davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-27

KILLED AND WOUNDED AT ALDIE-The
following is a partial list of the killed and
wounded in the LIST Maine cavalry at the bat
ties at Aide, Va, on the 18th and 10Th inst
An account of the combat says:
The first Maine made five charges under the
most uniavorable circumstances, and added
new laurels to their fame. Our loss in killed
and wounded yesterday and to-day will prob
ably not exceed fifty, and of the whole num-
Der there are not half dozen wounds of a Sc
rious character. On the other hand, at the
close of the day, there were thirty of the en-
emys dead and wounded at the hospital
majority of the wounds being of serious
character.
Some of our officers are known to have been
killed to-day, but the names of only the fol-
lowing have been obtained as yet: Lieut., G.
5. kmball, Co. CT Lieut. Neville, Co. E:
Lieut.. Taylor Co. M. The following named
non-commissioned officers were also killed {;
Sergt. Hawks, Co. F. Sergt Bryant, Co. X
Corporal Neal, Go. G. Privates Hurd and
Decker were killed in the battle of the 18th at
Aide, and Ord. Sergt. Hall of Co. III, wound
ed, has since died.
Annexed is a list of wounded, so far as as
certained at the Brick Church tZion's Hill
Hospital:
Joseph Jolt, (Ayatt?) Co, E, arm and side /;
A. Rem, (Reed?) Co. +, head; A. f. Worthing,
Co. c, left arm-shell Henry Young, Co. c,
right arm amutasted; VIM. f. Swift, Co. G,
abdomen; A. NJ. johnson, Co. c. side; Sergt.
c. G. Thwing, Co. G, elbow joint; John f.
Toman, Co. A, neck; III. T. Drew, Co. A,
forehead; Geo A. Russell, Co. E, right thigh
Sam'l ingalls, Co. NJ, right arm; II. NJ. Thomp-
son, Co. f., left heel Sergt. III. p. Holyoke,
Co f, breast, right leg and left arm; Sergt. A.
NJ. Warren, Co. NJ, left side; John r. Trefet-
hen, Co. f. left thigh; Lieut. Genus Vaughan,
Co L. wrist; Chas G. Higgins, Co. c, shout
der; Sergt. j. Ridder, Co. G, head; Voley III.
Eoss, Co. 6, head Frank H. Hinkley, Co ID,
foot: Sergt. John j. Thomas, Co. M, leg
slight; Sergt L. Warren, side.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-27
A CONFEDERATE FLEEr orr Nova Soo-

A CONFEDERATE FLEET OFF Nova SEQ
TIA.-The schooner Julia Ellen, Capt. Fish
er, which arrived yesterday, reports speak
ing schooner White Foam, of Southport,
Thompson, master, tSeal Island, E. S. E. 35
miles) who informed him that he had spoke
Capt. Ross, of schooner American Eagle, of
schooner Archer, and two other crews of
schooners sunk by pirates. Also, the ship
Angie, of Boston, full of passengers bound
for New York, was taken and bonded for
$4,000. The pirate fleet consists of a steam
er, bark and a three nasted schooner. Capt.
Fisher says there win be number fishermen
in before tomorrow, as the most of them
were leaving the fishing grounds.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-27
DOMESTIC PORTS.

=
BALTIMoRE-Ar 24th. sch Lookout, Thornton,
Portland.
Sid ed. brig Denmark. sagua.
PHILADELPHIA - Ar 24th inst, bark Azelia
kerlin. rernambueo; sch Sea Gull, Rogers, Provi-
dence.
Below, bark Geo Thomas, from Cuba; brig From
cid oath. bark starrett, Packard. Curacao.
Sailed from Delaware Breakwafer 2lst inst, banks
Ann Elizabeth, for St Thomas, Aberdeen. for do;
\ Boyd. for Cardiff; sehs Bartlett. and c stet-
son, for Boston; Only Son, for New York; y Farley
for Portland. and Others.
Sid from do I'D. schs NJ NJ Weaver, and NJ Car
NEW YoRk-Ar cath. brig Baltic, Hooper, Ma
tanzas.
CID cath, barks Traveller Br) Randall Rio Janeiro
Jas Welsh tBrl bates, Belize. Hond; PAMELA, tBr)
Allen Havana; brigs Thompson. Thompson, for
schs J z Wallace Endicott. Washington Sarah
Drsko Philadelphia: Hattie Coombs, Coombs, Ban
gor; Natll Chase, Doane, Augusta; Arcturus. Hig-
Also cid 2lth. ship Bridgwater. ssson, Liverpool
sch r X Jones. Stewart Philadelphia.
AT 9th bark AiDns. LneIl; sasqa; "a Patten
Torrent, Montgomery, Trinidad; Clara Pickcns Rich
Sagua; Hattie Eaton. Fowler, Cardenas; sch Mary.
cid 25th. bark Pathfinder, Robinson, Boston; brig
Costa RIGA. Peel, for Aspinwan; schs Carrie Wells,
Farnsworth. Newbern NC; Julia Franklin, Jewett,
Bath.
Ar 25th. ship Mobile from Liverpool; banks p c
Warwick. Rio Janeiro; Jane Bishop, sagua; John
Wesley, MoBtevideo.
Sid 18th. ship J Southland; bark Harry Booth.
PRovIDENcE-sld cath. schs Gen Warren, Ben
son. Belfast. julia 4 Carnage. Black, Philadelphia;
Ceylon. Dodge. Calais
PAWTUCkET-Sid Oath sch Margaret, Pendlcton,
and Convert, Pcndleton. Bangor.
NEwP0KT-Sld 2ith, brig Iangier. Sawyer. Fall
River for New York; sch Vendovi, Bray. Provide
for do; Ontario. Brown, do for Calais.
EDGARrowN-Ar 2lst, sch Ocean Star. Ham,
New York.
B0SToN-Ar 25th. ship Argo. Ballard. Liverpool;
barks Foster Foster. New Orleans; Daniel, sta
pies do; Antietam, Miller, Elizabethport; Damon,
Crowei. New York; brig A Horta, 0rcutt Eliza
bethport; schs Bremen, French and Iugwassa, Pat
ten, do; G Wilcox, McFadden. Woodbridge NJ
Atlantic, Wass. Rondout; Panama Tate. Ellsworth ;
Onward. Blatchford, Rockport
Cid 25th ship Courier. Chatdeld, San Francisco
schs BERNARD Hodgkins, Halifax; Pennsylvania,
Scott, Bath; Sea Serpent, Arey, Camden.
Ar 26th banks Lizzie, Niekerson, Algoa Bay CGH I;
Rowland, Cunningham. surinam; schs George, Has
kell, and Madonna. Coombs, Eiizabethport.
In the Bay. bark Lucy Frances; brigs b Young.
Robin and 4 NJ Tinker.
Cid 18th, ship Berkeley. tBr. late Am ship John NJ
Mayol snow, Mauritius; sch Morea, Keller, Thorn
aston.
BANGoR--Ar oath. sch Waterbury, I'm Portland;
Gazclle. Kelley. Salem.
CID 24th schs Cocheco. Pendleton. for bingham;
Eliza Ellen. Noyes, New York; Luea. winchen-
paw, aud Acadia, Sawyer, Boston; Nile, Oliver. and
Iowa, Wentworth, do.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-27
A self.Convic,ed sIanderer.

There is an ingenious question started in
"Hudibras," which might proitably exercise
the wits of the Argus just now,-
"And thus tits: Whether Z be a sin
10 claw and curry your own skim"
Because if selfchastisement be indeed sin
full, the Argus should bitterly repent certain
harsh words of the 23d May last, touching the
political opponents of Andrew jackson years
ago. Says the Argus:
II pleasant to see in the Republican papers now.
a-days, the praise bestowed ON Andrew Jackson
merited as II is-maliciousy maligned he was
And yet,Do man was ever SO outrageously slandered
in his private as well as his public life, Andrew
Jackson. He accused of every erime in the cal.
ender And those of us who remember the violence
OF those days, the popular connections and the bad
blood engendered by political feuds, and see how
history has done the mobile old Roman" full justice
for his motives and his conduct. can easily believe
there will come n day of returned reason and hap.
piness for the American Republic.
"Maliciously malignedw "Outrageously
slanderedw Who maligned and slandered
the "noble old Roman? Let the following
extracts from the Argus tell! The first APP
peared May rs, the second October q, 1924:
Gen. Jackson, in our apprehension, is not the man
to take the lead under refined system of govern
ment and well regula ed code of laws The man
who would take advantage of the military power to
effect his purposes, I'm violation of the laws to suit
existing circumstances must be considere TOO ddfi-
gerous character 10 be clothed rih the highest
fhority in the land.
Let us not sacrifice to mad enthusiasm for mill
tary glory, the just fame of our hero, by placing him
in situation, the duties Of rhich he does not
preheRd for trhich his education. has feelings aud
his character totally disquatJy him. Pardon him
the rounds rhich his bold and ardent temper struck
10 the heart Of the Constitution honor his patriot
ISM and forget his errors but do not expose the iri
fare Of all this people by such tremendous hazard.
1t is the old story. The wounds of the
Constitution are as fresh and as dangerous
in 1868 as they were in in 1S24-and no more.
We blame jackson now because despite his
"bold and ardent temper, he did not hang
Calhoun in 1882. There is prophecy justified
by history in President Lincolns reply to the
Albany Democrats. 81 think the time not
unlikely toscome," he says, "when shall be
"blamed for having made too few arrests rath-
ser than too many" The Argus, now as ev-
er, howls and banks over the vanishing shad-
o,c of Liberty, temporarily withdrawn with
the sunshine Of peace, not seeing how firm
and mistaken stands the everlasting Fact
ITSELF
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-27
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar at Neuvitas 9Th inst, bark E.lingwocd. Filing.
wood. Havana.
Portland, Villafranca, tBrl Pettigrew. do
Sid llth schs Ida May. lBrl Johnson. Portland
I'm bark Alexander, Merrin. a. Matanzss; sch
Adams. Waite. Sagua; sch Mabel, Morse. Neuyitas.
In port 10th inst, barks Trajan, Babbidge; Laroy,
Coleman; villafranca. (Bri and La Ciguena, Adie,
for New York; w Andrews. Hardy. for Boston
Josie Nicholas Nicholas, unc; brig IL Z Brooks,
Nowcomb. do; sch Lucy Ann. lBrl Boudrot Tor a
Chartered-bark Trajan, 800 hhds sugar. Sagua and
New York, at 50 per hid; Br bark viafranca so
hhds do Remedies aud Boston. at IS.
Ar at Matanzas 10th inst, bark r Alexander. Mer-
rinan, Havana; 18th, Ellen Stevens Howe, York
orchilla DesereauS, do; brig BENZ Carver, Carver,
Sid 10Th, brigs Webster Kelley, Heagan. Holmes
Hole; SrSion ingraham Bristol 18th Laur req,
adephia; 18th, brigs J II Crowley, Drisko. Rene
dos; Moonlight, Small, New York; 18th. Vim Ma
Ar at Cardcnas 9th inst. brigs l. knight, Parks.
Portland; Thos Connor York, and Young Republic,
Libby, do; Anna Wellington. Atwood. New York
Lucy Ann. Cole, Key West; Sea Foam, Coombs. Bal
timorc A Rogers Small, Boston; sch Adela, Snow
do 10th. brigs Ii + Wheeler, Tarr. Boston; Trinde-
len, Havener, Portland; A NJ Roberts Doak. Frank
fort 18th, bark Massasoi Marshall. Portland; 18TH
sch Electric Light Smith, Sierra Moreno land sailed
same day for Portlandl; 18th, bark Almoner Lam
Sid 9th, banks Canada. Nc rouald, for Portland
Chase, (Brl Hamilton. Cork 10th, brigs Hattie Ea-
TON, tbrl small, 10; Naefta, Lord, Portland; lith,
bark Andes, sheppard do Geo Thomas, kegon, for
New York: Myra w Holt, Blanchard, Cape Hat
teras; 18th, Mary Thompson Lanpher, New York
18th, bark X III kni5ht. Camman, Portland; brigs
Catherine Nickels Grant, do Lucy Ann. Cole Sagua;
10th, Ocean Wave, Morton, do; Gen Marshall, Sta
pies. Portland sch Brooks, GRAHAM, do; nth.
brgs Speedway, Atherton. do; Manzoni, Carlton.
Philadelphia.
Ar at Sagua 9Th inst Br ship Ocean Ranger. Berry,
Havana; brigs c Kelley, Pote do; e ii Kennedy.
Luke, Cardenas; Tth Manlius, Norton, Philadelphia;
10th. bark rejuea, Hartman, Havana.
Sid sth brigs Clara fickens. Rich, for New York !;
18th, scotland, Mcclellan, do; 18th. sch n Borden
Collins for Northern port; 10th Br sch Lucy Ann,
Bonnard, Portland; 10Th bark Hunter York, New
York.
GPer steamship Canada, at Boston.l
CID at Liverpool l2th int Sam Dunning skoineld
for Alden aud Akyab.
Ent for ldg llth. Thornton, Wells, and Orient Hi
for New York
Ent out 18TH Eudora Hilton, Boston.
Ar al Deal 18th, Harry Hammond, MeCiintock, I'm
Callao for Rotterdam.
At Bristol 18th inst Amanda, Thomas, for New
York, ldg.
Ar at Wellington NJ, March 81, Jenny W Paine.
Burke otaeo land sailed April I'd for dol
Sailed from otago March rs. Joshua Bates Walk
err, Melbourne; April 7, Alice Thorndike Thorndike,
Corner Inlet Victoria.
AR at sydney Nsw April 8. r Mitchell. Busted.
Manila.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-27

CoPPERHEAD MIRRoR.-When we hear OF
copperhead abusing the contractors, it re-
minds us Of certain green customer, who
was stranger to mirrors, and who stepped
into the cabin of one of our ocean steamers
Stopping in front Of large pier glass which
he took for door he said:
say, mister, when does this here boat
start?"
Getting no reply from the dumb reflection
before him, he again repeated:
" / say, mister, when does this here boat
start?"
Incensed at the still silent figure, he broke
out:
go to thunder, you darned, sassfrass-c color
ed, shock-headed bull-calf! You don't look
ez eff you was much, anyhow
In the same way when a copperhead abuses
the contractors he is but abusing his own
counterpart in situations he would gladly and
probably occupy.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-27

GREAT DIsCoyERY.-Ana adhesive preparation
that will STICK
Patches and Liningsto Boots and Shoes SUFFICIENT.
ly strong without stitching;
That will effectnally mend Furniture, Crockery,
Toys, and all articles of household use.
Belt Makers
Boot and Shoe Makers,
Manufacturers and Machnists,
And Families,
willdnd it INVALUABLE! II INTELLECTUALLY stopthe
leakage of Coal Oil.
II is insoluble in water or oil.
1t is liquid and as easily applied as paste.
twill adhere oily substances.
1t is
uILr0N'S INsOLUBLE CEMENT.
HILTON BROTHERS, Proprietors,
Providence, RI.
Supplied in packages from 2 OF. 10 0tbs., by
CHAS. RICHARDSON CO.,
81 Broad Street. Boston,
Sole Agents for New England.
febl5d1y
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-27
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

FRIDAY. .........-............Jumc GO.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Chesapeake, Willets, New York
Steamer Montreal, Prince, Boston
Steamer Harvest Moon, Roix, Bangor.
Steamer New England, Field, i'm st John NIB via
PASSPORT for Boston.
Bark Andes. SHEPPARD Cardenas 18th inst
Brig lagrange, PendIeton Bangor tor Providence
Sch X Mather, Orr, Eizabetbport
Sch George Emily, Harris. Elizabethport
Sch q Willard. Parsons Philadelphia.
Sch X l. Warren, Warren. Philadelphia
Sch Harriet Ann, Erskins, New York.
Sch Tahmroo, Kent, New York.
Sch Senator. Davis, Ellsworth.
Sch Wave, Phillips. Calais Philadelphia.
Sch Abby Weld. Hutchins. Bangor for Salem.
Sch Highlander. Began. Bangor for Boston,
Sch Eagle, Crockett, Bangor for Boston.
Sch George & James, Rockland for Portsmouth.
Sch Uncle Sam. Andrews. Rockland for Boston.
Sch Lady Ellen. Bailey. Damariscotta for Boston.
CLEARED.
Bark Phiena, Morse. Sharpness, Ireland-H Wins
low Co.
Brig Essex. Balm. Cardenas-Phinney jackson.
Sch Lark. tBrl Macember Windsor NS-master
Sch Swordgsh. tBr) Hiltz. Walton NS-naster.
Gsch Leesburg, Blake, Philadeiphia-R q York &
Son.
Sch Granite State, Hallett New York-M Nick
erson.
Sch Maracaibo, Henley. New York; II Stick
ney.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-27
Extra Trains to the Bangor Convention.

An extra train over the Kennebcc and Portland
Road will leave Portland on Wednesday morning
at three O'Clock, connecting at Kcndalls Mills at
A NJ, with the train for Bangor over the Penobscot
Road. The train leaves Brunswick about half past
four, and Augusta at six O'Clock. A connecting
train will leave Bath at about o'clock.
Returning. leave Bangor at r. NJ. and Kendalls
Mills at IL p NJ, for Portland over the X. p.
Road.
ssg- One fare for the round trim
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-27

BowDoIN AGAIN RESPONDS TO THE CoUN-
TRY's CALLING learn that over twenty of
the students Of Bowdoin College have procur-
ed a leave of absence for six months and en-
listed in the third Rhode Island regiment Of
cavalry now forming under Col. Fales. 1t is
New England colleges propose to join this
regiment, which is to be Differed by men who
have already done service in the war.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-27
Town Of Pownal.

The citizens OF Pownal who are Internationally
loyal to the Government of the United States, and
who support all its for the suppression of
the rebellion. requested to meet at the Town
House in said town. Saturday, the 27th inst, at
O'Clock r. M.,to choose delegates to attend the Union
State Convention to be held at Bangor the first day
of July next.
Per order Republican Town Committee.
Pownai, June Is, 1863 jel9
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-27
Town of Gray.

The citizens of Gray who are Internationally 10y
al to the Government OF the United States, and who
support all its for the suppression Of the
rebellion, requested to meet at the Town Hail. In
said town, on Saturday, the 9th inst, at O'Clock
M, to choose delegates TO attend the Union State
Convention to DO held at Bangor the first day of
July next.
Per order Republican Town Committee.
Gray, june L. 1868. je1s
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-27

B-lf Bro. Tenney of the Brunswick Tel
egraph had not very foolishly got "riled up"
and cut off an exchange with the Press, he
would not so often copy from and credit to
other papers items of information prepared in
our sanctum. When he gets over his huffy
mood perhaps he win think it best not to
stand longer in his own light.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-27

IgWe learn that the Eaton Boarding
School for Boys, at Kcnt's Hill. was never so
full at the commencement of a term as at
present, aud the pupils are doing finely. The
present term will continue until the last Thurs
day in September. Hallowell Gazette.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-27
REPUBLICAN CAUCUsEs.
Town Of Gorham.

The citizens of Gorham who Internationally
loyal to the Government of the United States, are
requested to meet at the Town House in said town,
on Saturday, the 9th inst, at O'Clock P. M. to
choose delegates to attend the State Convention
be held at Bangor ON the first day of July next
Per order OF Republican Town Committee.
IN
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-27

KEEP Cool. KEEr CooL.-Take glass of Hays
Ice Cream Soda, the most delicious and cooling bev-
erage ever produced,
The public respectfully invited to call and ex-
anime the apparatus that produces the above. which
in operation every day, Sundays excepted1 IRON
SAN. till 10 NJ. at IL. H. Hays Drug Store,
junction Of Free and Middle streets. Portland.
Eighteen Cream Soda Tickets for one dollar.
je5 diff
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-27

STATE CoNyENTIoN.-At caucus held in
Paris, last Thursday, Messrs. Rufus S. Stevens
James T. Clark, II. G. Brown, Sidney Perham,
Tristram Hersey, Josiah S. Hobbs and Silas
Maxim were chosen delegates to the Union
Convention at Bangor next Wednesday.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-27
Town Of Windham.

The citizens of Windham who Internationally
loyal to the Government Of the United States. are
requested to meet at the Town House in said town,
on Saturday, June 25th, at O'Clock in the after
noon to select delegates to the Union State Conyen
ton to be holden at Bangor July list.
Per order of the Republican Town Committee.
Windham June 49, 1868. je20 d&w
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-27
MARRIED.

In Windham June "a. by s. NJ Baker. Esq, VIM.
Knight. Jr., and Miss Emily S. CooDroth both of
Windham.
In North Waterford, May q. VIM. W. PRIDE of
Waterford. and Miss Rachel l.. Hail. of Norway.
In leeds, June 20, John L. Gill and Miss Franeena
A. Lane both of East Livermore.
In Gardiner. June %, Robert Cleayes and Miss
Bmy A. Wakefield.
In Pittston June 16, Sam1 &. Smith and Miss Sa-
rah NJ. Hunt.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-27

WILLIAMS, THE REBEL SPY.-It has been
reported that Williams, the rebel spy, who
was recently hung in Tennessee, was a native
of this State, and brother of Gen. Seth Will
lams now of Gen. Rockers staff. This is
mistake. An article in the Washington Chron-
icle of the 18th inst. gives his history. The
surgeon of the 35th Illinois regiment attended
the execution professionally. He writes that
the eldest of the two spies was Laurence VII
Hams, of Georgetown, ID. c. "He was" says
the surgeon, "as fine looking man as / have
ever seen, about six feet high and perhaps
thirty years old. He was a son Of Captain
Williams, who was killed at the battle Of Mon
terey. He was one of the most intellectual
and accomplished men that have ever known.
l have never known any one who excelled
him as talker. He was a member of the
regular army with the rank Of captain of cav
airy when the rebellion broke out, and at that
time was aid-de-camp and private secretary to
General Winfield Scott. From this confidence
and respect shown him by SO distinguished
man, may be judged his education and accom-
plishments. He was first cousin of General
Lee, commanding the confederate army on
the Rappahannock. Soon after the war began
he was frank enough to inform General Scott
that all his synpathies were with the South,
as his friends and interests were there, and
that he could not fight against them. As he
was privy to all of General SCOTS plans for
the campaign, it was not thought proper to
turn him loose, hence he was sent to Cover
nors Island, where he remained three months.
After the first Bull Run battle he was allowed
to go South, where he joined the confederate
army, and his subsequent history ! have not
been able to learn much about. When he
Joined the confederate army he altered his
name and now signs it thus, Lawrence w.
Orion, Col. Cav. p. A. c. S. A. provisional
Army Confederate States of America.) This
we learn from the papers found ON him. These
facts in relation to the personal history of
Colonel orton, have gathered from the Col
onel himself and from Colonel Watkins, who
knows him well, they having belonged to the
same regiment OF the regular army, Second
United States cavalry. Colonel Watkins, how
ever, did not recognize Colonel Orion until
after he had made himself known, and now
mourns his apostacy and tragic fate"
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-27
Town Of Wesfhraak.

The citizens of Westbrook who are unconditional
ly loyal to the Government of the United States,
and who support its for the suppression of
the rebellion, are requested TO meet at the Town
House in said town. Saturday, the 9th inst, at o.
clock M, to choose delegates TO the Union State
Convention TO be held at Bangor July list.
Per order of the Republican Town Committee.
WestbrOOk. June 22 1863. je23
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-27
New Publicati ons.
REPORTER.

The ATLANTIC MONTHLY, for July.
Contains Doings of the Sunbeam, by Oliver
Wendell Holmes; The Wrath of Odin, by
Henry w. Longfellow; Gala Days, by Gail
Hamilton; The Fleur De Lis at Port Royal,
by Fraucis Parkman; Her Epitaph, by T. w.
Parsons; Outside Glimpses of English Power
ty, by Nathaniel Hawthorne; Paul Blocker,
by the Author of "Life in the Iron Mills .
BY the River, by J. T. Trowbridge; The
Growth of Continents, by Louis Agassiz /;
The Musician, by Miss L. p. Hale; English
Naval Power and English Colonies, by G..
Reynolds; Our General; The Claims to Ser
vice by Labor, by Robert Dale Owen; Reviews
and Literary Notices.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-27

SEE woman in another column picking Sambuc
Grapes, for Speers Wine. Itis an admirable article
used in hospitals, and by the first families in Paris
London and New York, in preference TO old Port
Wine. tits worth trial, asst gives great satisfac
ton. dec22dlv
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-27

FuyHE subscriber would respectfully INFORM the CIT
Il liens of Portland and vicinity, that he has had
built expressly for his own use, new and elegant
FUNERAL Can. of the most approved STYLE with
which he Is prepared to attend upon funerals or the
removal OF the dead, with satisfactory promptness,
and at a reasonable price.
All orders eft at his residence, NO chapeistreet'
will meet with prompt attention.
JAMES NJ. CUKRIER,
Sexton and Undertaken.
Portland, June rs. 1868. dtf