davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-29
A Big Scare.
MACHIGoNNE.

The Inspectors of the State Prison, thought
it proper little while ago. to increase the ven
tilation of this very necessary Institution. The
air was found each morning to be quite bad
especially about the upper tier of cells, and
the surprise was, that it had not been attended
to long before. 1t was concluded to put three
or four ventlators in the roof of the prison,
and thus relieve it of the bad air engendered
through the night. To do this, huge stage
had to be built the whole length of the walk,
and it took several days in getting it up.
There are six or eight men in the prison un-
der sentence of death, at the will of the Gov,
and when the huge staging began to go up they
began to turn pale. Not aword could be said be-
tween workmen and prisoners,-it was against
the rules,-and these desperate men, who had
been immured here for more or less years, for
murder, saw, with varied emotions, as they
came TO their cells TO be locked up while TAX
ing their meals the gaunt frame going up. 1t
was, in their frightened imaginations, gal
lows. The Governor had issued his warrant
for an execution, and who was the malelactor
that was to be led out to die? There were
Thorn, Preble, Knight, Damery, and others of
the desperate gang, but who was the victim?
What years Of horror were lived in those two
days! Poor Thorn, who had gone on his mo-
notonous round to and from his cell to his shoe
bench, thought, as he was the Oldest proprietor,
that he must have the preference in this sad
work, and his countenance paed before the
horrid prospect. But, there were others, whose
crimes had horrifed the community more re-
Gently; while Thorn, who launched his axe in
to the brain Of the old man Wilson, in the
dead of night, had in great measure become
dead to the community. Another generation
had come on the theatre of action, since his
crime reeking with horror, had appalled, the
community. Perhaps 1t was one of the youn-
ger of the outlaws who was to expiate his
slumbering crime within the gloomy walls of
this Bastile. The ghosts of murdered wives
might at last have not called in vain from their
graves, for vengeance, and one of these might
be trembling on the terrible verge, and this un-
gainly gbbet the means devised to launch them
into the sea unknown. And so for two days
fear most horrible and hope most feeble, rose
and fell in their desolate breasts At last, the
work was SO far forwarded that its design was
apparent; and If reprieves had been read by
the sheriff from the fearful scafiold, after the
moose had encircled their guilty tllroats, there
could not have been more joyful emotion
shot through their quivering frames. They
breatbed freer and easier-and as each man
lived again, in aspirations for liberty and lin
gering hopes of pardon, which never wholly
desert the most desperate, their rugged and
hardened faces relaxed their intensity, and joy
and hope made their countenances worthy the
study of painter.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-29
Terms of the Daily and Weekly Press.

The unprecedented rise in the price OF print
ing paper makes it necessity with publishers
either to advance their rates or greatly to re-
duce the size of their papers. In Boston all
the daily papers have adopted one or the other
of these alternatives, several of them advanc-
cling 80 per year, while others, of the So jour
mails. are to reduce the size of their sheets.
The morning papers of this city, except the
Press, have notified an increase of price, and,
as we learn, propose to reduce their size if that
advance should not prove sufficient. We do
not wish to abridge the size of our paper; we
do not wish to abridge its interest, but we do
purpose to increase its usefulness by infusing
into it increased energy, ard by adding such
new features of interest as the wants Of the
public may seem to demand.
When the Press was commenced In June,
the white imprinted paper sufficient to supply
a daily subscriber one year, cost not far from
1929; at the prices now demanded for paper,
with assurances of those best posted that the
tendency is still upwards, instead of 1929 it
costs S4.S1! or an increase of 1882 to each
yearly subscriber. When to the price of paper
we add that of ink, press-work, mailing, &C.,
and the wear of materials, the cost of supply
ing subscriber, to say nothing of editorial la
Dor, composition, rents. &C., is far above the
price which we have heretofore charged. Un-
der this state of things we have been reluc-
tantly forced to the necessity of advancing our
price, and in doing so we base our estimates
upon a paper of the present size, with no
abatement of interest in its contents.
On and after Monday next, December 1st,
the terms of the Daily Press will be sic dol
lars year in ddrdnce, to which sum twenty
five cents will be added for each three months
delay, making 81 at the end Of the year, when,
if payment is not made, the subscriber will be
stricken from the list. Fractions Of year, of
three months or over, pro rata.
The terms of the Maine State Press (week
ly) will be 50 in advance; if paid within six
months, S225; if not paid within the year,
$3.50. 1t will be furnished to clubs of four
new subscribers, in advance, for 500 (sL75
each), or ten for SIS. In all cases where SUBJ
scribers to either Daily or Weekly have paid
in advance, the contract will be faithfully car
ried out.
We announce these new and increased rates
with the greatest confidence that the state
ments we have made will be deemed sufficient
fully to justify them in the minds of all intelli-
gent readers.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-29
DISASTERS.

The new ship Stars & Stripes Cleaves, from Boston
for Bangor in ballast, during the storm of the night
of the 10th inst. struck of the group of the
Bantam Ledges, near Matinicus The ship shortly af-
ter swrung round and came of, leaking badly. BY
the great exertions of the and the people from
the island the ship was kept atoat until tug
rived, when she was towed 10 Rockiand and run on
the flats Her keel forward is completely twisted out
of place. She will return TO Boston for repairs.
Sch Donworth at this port, from Machias for Bos-
ton, sprung head of foremast in the late gale
Brig Anette tBr) Curtis. from Demarara for Port
land with sugar, struck the reef Sc of Edgar
town. on the 26th inst. She came off in about two
hours with loss of false keel and leaking very little.
She towed to E. but will proceed first fair wind,
as she is considered seaworthy.
Ship John Henry Carver fm Mansanilla for Fal-
mouth L. incorrectly reported ashore below New Or
leans arrived up 18th inst to discharge for repairs,
having sprung a leak when few days out from Man
camilla
Bark NJ + Trout from New York for Boston, with
n cargo of coal before reported ashore West Shop
and subsequently towed off remained at Holmes
Hole Gath inst She does not leak and sustained but
little damage. she has since arrived at Bostonl
Sch Elizabeth, from Salem for Portland, put inte
Gloucester OH the 25th inst, having lost main boom
on the Gath.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-29
FOREIGN PORTS.


Ar at Ryde prev to 18th inst, ship Union shillings
Bombay for Hull.
Ar at Taleahaano Sept 22d. ship Gentoo, Freeman,
AT Rio Janeiro 9th ult, bark Flora Hubbard, for
Sandy Hook for orders.
SID from Cienfuegos 18th inst, bark NJ Stetson,
Beal, for New York.
Ar at ST Thomas Ith tnst brig Prentiss Hobbs e.
lis I'm New York
Ar at Havana 18th inst, brigs Taavera, Merithew,
Boston; ii Berry, Aud, New York.
Ar 10th, brigs Doane, knowlton, and J & II
Crowley Drisko, Portland; w A Dresser Durgin,
FIN do
Ar 18th. brigs Fannie, Ross, and Reporter, CHM.
Portland; John Pierce, Norton, Newport RI Ken
Ar 18th, brigs Ben Dnnning Winchester I'm New
York; II b Emery. Perkins, Bangor Darien Henry.
Sailed 18th. sch Hattie Ross Poland for Portland;
18th, brig Trenton, Atherton. do.
In por 21ih. bark st Jago Berry. Boston; Courser.
Griffin; La Ciguena, Adic; Tahiti. Leeman; Abbyla,
Chandler; Reindeer Contts; Orcha, Devereaux;
Essex. Reed; B Hamilton, Haskell; r Il knight.
Cannon. and Payson. Terry. une; brigs VI Mer-
ritt, Berry, for New York; Hattie Wheeler, Pink
ham: Experiment, Gilkey; Trenton, Afherton; Ash
Ter, Ihestrup. aud Calmuck. johnson, unc.
Ar at Matanzas 18th inst bark Josie Nichols. Mich
OILS. New York
Ar 18th, brigs Lauretta Smith. fm Portland; 18th,
In port 18th, bark NJ Haven Hall. unc brigs
Altavela Reed, for Boston Amanda Jane. Doane;
ii II McOilvary, Crockett, and Thos Connor York.
unc; schs Campbell, Pickett, for Portland; james
Brooks. GRAHAM Borden. Collins; c ii Rogers.
Langley, anp Adele Snow, unc.
Ar at Cardenas 18th inst sch Frances Newton FIN
Portland.
Sid 18th. bark Sarah B Hale crowther. Portland;
sch George DeerDg. Pinkham, Philadelphia
Ar of Sagua 10 inst. brig Almon Rowell, Boyd, fm
Portland.
In port l5th brigs Elmra Hall, for New York;
Almon Rowel Boyd; Ortolan. Lord. and Tiianis,
knight. unc, disg
Ar at Grand Turk I'll 7th inst, brig Lillian. Bailey.
Trinidad: sch A + Willard. Conley ST Thomas.
Ar at Halifax 18th inst. schs IL Brooks, FIN New
York; Morning star, Miller. Portland.
Ar 10th. brig Sarah. kenney, Portland sch Thos
Gould, Gould, do for Sheet Harbor
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-29
ECIAL ES.
Special Notice.

The American Telegraph Company call the at.en.
ton Of the public to the language of the tax tee
graph messages viz:
SEC 1G.-No Telegraph Company. or its agents or
employees, shall receive from any person. or trans
init to any person, any dispatch message without
an adhesive stamp denotng the duty imposed by this
act being affixed to copy thereof, or having the
same stamped thereupon. and in default thereof shall
incur penalty of ten dollars.
Section SO provides that in any and all cases where
an adhesive stamp shall be used the person using or
aixng the shall write thereupon the initials of
his name and the date upon which the same shall be
attached or used.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has given
notice that stamps are in readiness and that the law
will be enforced and after the first of December
next Stamps can be obtained at the usual places Of
sale, or at the Office of this Company.
Messages for which the telegraphc charge is twen-
ty cents or under for the first ten words require one
cent stamp; messages for which the charge is over
twenty cents for the first ten words require three
cent stamp.
November 2s, 1862. div noy29
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-29

own, the proprietors have gained along wished
the steam engine, that no perceptible accelera-
ton or diminution of speed is manifest, wheth-
er the saws are at work on the hardest materi-
al, or at rest.
The mode of making sugar boxes here
whence thousands are exported annually,
claims attention.
Circular saws and jointing machines do
the work. A number of boards are in a mo-
ment cut into exact pattern for the box, and
then nailed together, in such manner as to
occupy but small space, with astonishing ra-
pidity. Here is the monstrous furnace in full
blast, devouring with greed the waste strips
and sawdust. The lathe saws are also in OPP
Grafton, and the gangs. Up stairs we notice
a single upright saw at work on deck plank.
The instrument known to olden lumbermen as
''timber dog" is supplanted here by a set of
sharpened teeth, operated on by screw. The
gang saws manufacture from half dozen to
twenty boards from log, according to its size.
An immense circular saw is running at fullest
speed, through long timber, and we are in
formed that it is the method employed in sid
ing all extra length logs. The contrivance for
trimming manufactured boards is novel and
ingenious. This is ordinarily done by push
ing the boards along on rollers, their edges
coming in contact with circular saw. This
is regarded the most laborious pait of lumber
mems work. The method here used saves
much labor, the men being moved along apace
with the boards, on movable platform, reg
ulated by machinery. We must not forget, in
conclusion, to mention the apparatus for draw
ing the heavy timber from the water, or the
long shoots for conveying the finished lumber
to various parts of the wharves for shipment.
Even the troughs, in which the sawdust is col
lected and borne on the principle of the grain
elevator, to the furnaces, thus obviating the
labor of shoveling and wheeling, bear evi-
dence of much skillful planning and study
The establishment turns out seventy-Gve thou
sand feet of boards per day, and we lelt it
fully satisfied that in every respect, to the mi
nutest detail, it is admirably adapted to serve
the purposes of construction.
MACHIGoNNE
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-29

-y- One of the funniest things OF the sea-
son-we are sure it will be so regarded where
the facts are known-is the Interpretation put
upon the Advertisers course by some of the
Democratic papers. For instance: the Far
mington Patriot, after publishing its prospec-
tus, and compimenting it as lone of the most
ably conducted papers in the country says:
The position of the Advertiser is one of the
strong evidences we have of the great reac-
ton taking place in the public mind-a reac-
ton which is to bury aboltionism so deep that
the hand of resurrection will never reach it,
Conservative Union men everywhere should
give the Advertiser liberal support.
The reaction" is shown most plainly in the
erasures upon the direction books and carriers
lists of that paper. How does the Argus feel
to have its nose thus broken, and the break ap-
proved by its Democratic brethren?
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-29
nov@-tD9
Canap A. IiucOIn.

PORTLAND, NE, Nov. 2S, 1852.
FuNHE undersigned, in behalf of their respective
Il companies, would tender their sincere thanks TO
the ladies of Portland for the bountiful supply Of
turkeys, chickens pies and puddings, sent TO this
camp, whereby we all enjoyed n good Thanksgiving
dinner although we were deprived of the pleasure Of
occasion.
The cordial reception of this regiment by the cti
remains fresh in the memory of the old men, and al
though the Hec recruits did share In the ovation
we received ON that day. and enjoy the heartfelt well
come home they feel none the less grateful for this
donation, and will endeayor TO sustain the reputation
won BY the Seventh. GEORGE II. BUKER,
I'd Lieut., Com'd'g Provisional Co ,Tth Me. Vols.
f. GLAzfKR, JR.,
I'd Lieut. Comd' g unassigned recruits 7th Me- Vols.
noy29
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-29
DOMESTIC PORTS

NEW ORLEANS-Adv I4th. barks Chas Edwin.
True Lizzie Rice, Rice and Z Chase. Gikey. for
New York; NJ b Rich, Carlton. do Pleiades. Yates
for Liverpool ldg; brig Mary Mariner, Mariner for
BALTDIoRE-cld 22d, sch Sea Gull, Rogers, for
PHILADELPHIA-Ar2 oath. schs Louisa, Haskell,
Bangor: Ocean, Pierce. Baltimore.
Cid 24th ship Caroline Tucker, Congden for Aca-
pulco
Cid 25th brig Susan Duncan, Tyler. Cardenas.
Ar 18th, sch Maracabo. Munson, Portland.
Cid 25ty, schs Starlight, York and Lucy Ames,
Holbrook, Portland.
NEW YoRK-Ar 26th, schs Eothen, Conley, from
Gonaiyes; Ann. Cole. Baltimore.
Cid 18th ships Navigator. Belchan, London; Gulf
Stream. Bartlett. do; Rialto Prince, Glssgow barks
VI Hicks, Greenman Ship Island j A Hazard,
Lawson. New Orleans; brig Mcintyre, Mcintyre,
Boston; schs Albert Dexter, Sparrow. Gibara; II
Russell. Nickerson. Tortugas John Tway. Hamilton,
Washington DC; Ocean Bird, Berry, for Baltimore;
Sarah, Holden, New York; Nathan Clifford, Shute,
Belfast.
NEwPORT--Ar 25th, sch Mary Ann, Wyatt, from
FALL RIvER-sld oath, sch Joseph Turner, Crow
ell, New York
BOSToN-Ar 26th, bark Evelyn, Patterson, New
Orleans; schs Sarah Burton Adams Port Paix; Da.
mon, Pitcher and Trade Wind Hill, Philadelphia;
Lookout. Harper Elizabethport; Express, Baker, fin
Bangor.
Cid 26th brigs Chimborazoo. Small, for Remedies:
Nolant, Dodge Bangor, to load for Cuba; sehs Cha
ra, Cole, and Freeman, Matheson, Jackmel; Lamar
tine, Doane. harrington Ms.
Ar 2Ith brigs Means, Wells, and Charles Miller
Brewer Philadelphia; Faustina, Perry, Elizabeth
2sth, ship Harrisburg. wiswen. Bermuda; bark
Arctic, Partridge. Liverpool.
Cid 28th. schs Union, Crabtree, Sullivan; Lochiel
Haskell. Deer Isle; Eagle. Hall. Rockland.
GLOUCESTER-Ar2 25th schs Elizabeth, Parr FIN
Salem for Portand Nile, Ellis, New York for do.
P0RTSM0UTH-Ar 2ith, sch Hannie westbrook,
Littlejohn. New York.
ELLSWORTH-Ar Goth, sch II B Foster, Colbeth,
Portland
Sid 19th brig A Cook. Preston, Jamaica; schs
Freedom. and Lucinda for Boston.
BANGOR-Ar 26th schs Golden Eagle. Pendleton
and Commodore Rowe Portland. u Gland Hlo1g-
EFT. from do
Cd 18th. sch Arcade. Farnsworth. Portland.
ROCkLAND-Ar 10Th. bark Gen Lamare from
Port au Prince; 2ith sch Sarah Louisa, Yeaton, I'm
New York
Ar Path. sch Freeport Sawyer, Portland
Ar 18th, ship Stars & Stripes, Cleaves, Boston, sch
Lizzie Gupt kennebec.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-29
BROKERS, BOARD,
MARRIED..

In this city Nov. 27th, BY Rev Henry D. Moore,
Charles d. Jones and Miss Harriet VI. Griffin, both OF
this city.
In this city Nov. 9th by Rev. W r. Clark. Lieut.
Jarvis c. Stevens, Co. A. 1s Ne. Cavalry and Miss
Isabella l.. Smith, recently Assistant Teacher in the
Congress ST. Grammar School for Girls both of this
city.
In Standish Nov 22d. by Rev Charles Andrews, Al
bion 7. Shaw aud Miss Sarah j. Strouf, both of S
9th, by the same, Wilbur F. Hopkinson, of Buxton,
and Miss Mary Smith, of Gorham
In Naples Nov 9th. by j. T.. Davis ESQ., Charles
Z. Bracket and Miss Julia +. Leach, both of n
In San Francisco Oct 17th the residence of John
Campbell, ESQ, by Rev. DIR. Pearson. Henry w.
Brewer and Miss Adeline ID. balkan both of Rob-
binston, Ne.
In Bath Nov 26th, Charles Clapp Jr., ESQ, and
Miss Nancy Z. Sprague. both of Il.
In Skowhegan Nov. 18TH Robert Harris and Miss
Sarah A Packard. both of s.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-29
DIED.

In this city Nov. 9th, Mrs Elizabeth Fox wife of
Hon. Jedediah Jewett aged 81 years.
In Bridgton Nov. 25th. Mrs Ly dia Brigham,
bic old lady aged IS years.
Is years.
In Brunswick Nov. 22d, Mr. Philip Owen, aged Te
years II months.
Josiah Farrow, Esq, aged " years.
In Hodgdon Get 21th. Thos. j. Brown, ESQ, one of
the first settlers. aged "a years.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-29
IMPORTS.

LIyERPO0L-Br steamship Jura-3 crates earth
ern ware. TO Patten Co; d perfumery, + Can
dell Co; 26 cases mchds, Z Prindle: do. Davis,
Baxter & Coz 23l boxes tine plates n p Richardson
& Co; Is casks hardware. IL bales bags g Railway
Co; q bales mchds. Thomas Paddock; case plants,
Taylor; s35 pkgs mchds for Boston; lS5 do for New
York; 63I do for Canada
CARDIFF-Ship Sebastopol-4o3 tons coal, to Jas
L Farmer.
TURKS ISLAND = Sch Abby E Willard = $3.50
bushs salt, to order.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-29
From Washington.-Vislt of the President to
Gen. Burnside.-Taxation of Clothing.

WASHINGTON, NOV. u.
The President, yesterday, went by special
steamboat conveyance to Aqua Creek, where
he was met by Gen. Burnside. He returned
this morning.
ing heard the arguments of counsel in regard
to liability to taxation, under the excise law,
Of persons engaged in the manufacture Of
clothing, has prepared an elaborate statement
deciding that clothing is a manufacture sub
.ject to taxation at the rate of 3 per centum ad
valorem the valne to be returned by manu-
acturers as estimated by assessors in the man
ner pointed out by the statute.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-29
Friday. Move m ber 2S.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
ship Sebastopol. tof Bath Aud. Cardiff 10th ult.
Bark Two Brothers, (newl Doughty, of and from
Damariscotta.
Brig Fannie. Ross, Havana. in ballast
Brig Poedo (new, of Portandl Lang. Pembroke
Sch Messenger, Fogg, Philadelphia.
Sch Lizzie w Dyer McDutfe. Philadelphia.
Sch Mary f Pierce. Shea. Elizabetlpori.
Sch Barcelona, Smith, Ellsworth.
Sch VI w Dodge, Dodge, fin Bay st Lawrence for
Gloucester,
Sch Pilgrim, Kelley, Calais for Boston.
Sehs Lapwing, Parker, aud james, Winehenbach.
Bangor for Boston.
Sch Richmond. Pitcher Bangor for Boston.
Sch II w Wellington, Wells Fortress Monroe for
Brookn.
Sch Abaco Fletcher. Bangor for Cambridge.
Sch J Myers Smith, Bangor for Gloucester.
Sch Susan Ross, Herrick, Bangor tor Charestown.
Sch Eliza Frances Greenlaw Bangor for Boston.
Sch Oasis, Sproul, Bangor for Boston.
Sch Cypress, Cole, Addison for New York.
Sch Julia Elizabeth Merrill. Bluehill ior Boston.
Sch Donworth Bradbury, Machas for Boston.
Sch Azore, Farrar, Deer Isle for Boston.
Steamer Forest City Liscomb, Boston.
Steamer Welland tBrl Arnold Monteeal for New
York
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-29

Sch Nile, from New York for Portland. put into
gloucester ON the 18th inst. and run into same
morning by punt-stem schr. and cut down to the
water amidships.
Ship Beaver, before reported wrecked was 527 tons
register built at Farmingdae, Ne. in 1854 rated All
and owned in Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-29
From Gen. Burnside's Army-No Fighting.


Fredericksburg is not occupied by the rebels
in force-merely picket guard is there on
duty. Business is totally suspended. The
only flag visible is a British one, floating from
a private residence. The soldiers OF both
armies use the river, and, although they are
sometimes within hailing distance, no firing
by either party has taken place since the first
day our troops appeared in front of Freder-
icksburg.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-29

DR. p. p. QUIMBY. would give notice that he ha
returnedto Portland, and can be found at his Room,
No. l3 INTERNATIONAL HOUSE, Tuesday, August
18th. where he will attend to all wishing to consul
him.
First Examination at Office. .............S So 90
Each subsequent sitting at Office. ............. so
City Patients, first Examination at residence, $50
Each subsequent visit at residence. ......... 100
August 16, 1s62-tf
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-29
SPOKEN.

Sept IL. lat So 80 lon So ship Fair Wind Crowell,
from Caao for England.
Sept 20, lat II 5, Ion 80 10 W. brig Kentucky Car
YER from New York for Montevideo.
Oct lat ), Ion 50 W ship Amos Lawrence, Whit
more, from glasgow for Madras.
Nov 10, lat 43 81 lon 80, ship + Cutting, Maloney
from Liverpool for New York.
Nove, off Cape Clear. ship Emerald Isle, from Liv-
erpool for New York.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-29

In the Year One thousand Eight Hundred and
Sirfy-ftco.
A N ORDINANCE relating to an Ordinance en-
IA titled '.Au Ordinance amending the Ordinance
on Health"
Be H ordained By the Mayor Aldermen, aud Com
Council Of the City Of Portland in Ctr Coua-
Gil assembled. as foiioses =
SECTION l. That an Ordinance entitled "An Or
dnance amending the Ordinance on Health" ap-
proved June 4th, 1850 be and the Is hereby re-
peaied.
SECTION 2 That sections I9 90 2l . and o. Of the
revised Ordinances ON Health be. and the same are
hereby revived and in full force, provided that any
person may cause his swl to BE- removed in such
manner as he deem proper. upon obtaining therefor.
permit from the City Clerk. And the City Clerk
shall keep record OF the permits so granted.
In CITY COUNCIL, Nov. "a, 1862.
This bill having been read twice passed TO be
dained
Nov. 25. 1s62-Approved by the Mayor.
Attest J. N. HEATH. City Clerk.
noy2I 2w
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-29
DIR. PERRY

HAVING returned from the Army again tenders
IL his professional services to the people of Port
land aud vicinity.
His expericnee-while absent-in PRACTICAL
SURGERY, warrants him in calling attention 10
this branch
Residence and ofhce-n FREE STREET.
nov 81 diff
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-29

SOMETHING NEW.-Please call and examine
Mrs. FoY's PATENT CORSET SKIRT SUPPORTER
which is a new and very desirable article. 1t is
Corset, Skirt Supporter aud Bishop combined. La
dies and Misses using it need no other of either
Price H1nYhich is cheaper than the Corset alone,
and SCI parer as both. For sale only by
&c. LOWELL & son, Agents,
novll edit 129 Middle Street
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-29

PHYSICIAN AND SURoEoN.-H. A. LAMB, NJ. D.,
Office, corner of Congress and Chestnut Streets,
Portland, Me.
Particular attention paid to Surgery, including
diseases of the eye and ear. aug7-dem
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-29

DESTIsrRY.-Dr. JOSIAH HEALD, No. PAL Con
gress Street first door east of lst Parish Church,
Portland, Me. aug7dly