davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-04
RHODE ISLAND.

At Warren, on the 18th ult, Ella Frances,
daughter OF Charles w. Jones, was killed by
the upsetting of a grindstone which fell upon
her.
One Of the substitutes in the barracks at
Providence by some means procured pair of
captains shoulder straps on the evening of
the 3lst ult., secured them upon his uniform,
then, summoning the guard, gave them renew
ed Instructions 10 be watchtul, as the fellows
were getting uneasy, and walked out OF the
door with official dignity SO handsomely sub
stituted that the guard did notyenturc to ques-
ton the genuineness of his character.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The whole number of American sea-going
craft lost during the past month was %. Of
these seven were ships, four barks, two briggs
and nine schoOners. Six were wrecked, ten
burned, one abandoned, one sunk, two run
down and two missing. Of those burned, 0
were destroyed by the British pirates. The
total value of the vessels was $475,000.
1t is said that there never was great de-
mand for good sewing machine operators as
the present season, the demand being greater
than the supply. And it is said that one girl
with a sewing machine can do the work of
dozen sewing by hand. Our lady friends will
do well to take heed.
Two hundred and ninety wounded soldiers
from the late fight at Manassas Gap have ar
rived at Washington, showing that the fight
there last week was a severe one.
A special report has beenreceived from adj
miral Porter respecting the effect of the new
species of ordnance projectile called Greek
fire. He states that many fires i'll Vicksburg,
Immediately followed the firstu of the pro-
jectile, which were so destructive as to dsmay
the people. The Illuminating material is con-
tanned in metallic shell, which, being placed
in 13-inch and smaller she'll of ordinary ord
nance proiectiles, ignites upon the explosion
of the latter, and casts fire in all directions.
President Lincoln has not drawn his salary
for the past year from the treasury. When
reminded by friends that by putting the same
upon interest he would receive an income of
at least twelve hundred dollars, he replied that
he thought the United States needed the use
of the money quite as much as any person,
and he would let it remain.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-04

EOR SALE AT A BARGAIN
4 REAL ESTATE AND BAKING BUSINESS
The Real Estate at the of Southbrijge and Salem
streets consisting of large story Dwelling House,
convenient for or two families, and large lot OF
land. Connected with the above is large Bakery,
(nOw doing good tusness) stable &c. The Real Es-
tate with the Baking business the business separate,
will be sold at a bargain, and the Bakery let This
teams, tools &C, in good condition. sell Of
i'll health
For further particulars inquire of the subscriber on
the premises
my2G diff j. MURDOCH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-04
"a A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE

hgiii FOR SALE.-!Ihe House owned by REV.
sks GEORGE BusHNELL situated Just of the Com
mon, between the First Baptist and Salem ST. Churches
Is now offered at private sale.
rms Is one of the most desirable residences the city
being centrally located, and from its peculiar situa-
ton Tree from the noise and dust Of the crowded street
The lot contains 5000 feet of land; House in good
pair, containing nine rooms and bathing II has
gas, hard and soft waters also, furnace In the cellar
Part of the purchase money remain on mortgage
desired.
For particulars enquire of d. II. EAAES,
m23 DIFF Corner Of Main and Front streets
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-04

ESSENCES-ln packages suitable for
at BTJSU 4 co \ off myl3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-04

"a 10 OWNERS OF BREED-
XsRA 1NG MARES.-The fine Trotting STALLION,
u W1 EDWARD SARGENT, owned by CHAs b.
PRATT, will stand as Stock Horse the pre-
sent season in the city of Worcester. - = 49,.
This stallion sired by honpare OUT %
trotting Mare Lady Jones' HS SIX yeas o sn5 fr
style beauty and all the necessary quanues o. ot9eA
Horse cannot surpassed Al persons ~ va i
the breedn OF ne stock invited to call ana decide
fof thenselves a. to the merits OF this Horse for par
tlculars inquire at the Stable oil WITT d FhAiA ON
Foster street, or OF cpo w NM croo,o
ME- du SA@O W. h-A--i NAOO'"'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-04
FARM For SALE IN UPTOl

IN FARM FOR SALE IN UPTON,
ktii MASS.-Tne Farm owned and occupied by
s&.:hh widow Phila RawsOn situated in the norther
~ part Upton, the road from Upton WestborO
two aud one half miles from the centre OF Upton and
four miles from Westooro Depot; fourth of mile
ron school Contains 1866 acres Of excellent Land,
~ acres of good Woodland aud Cranberry Meadow Of
~ good two story HoEse 40 by 49, with an l. 30
by Is. Barn nearly new, so by 50. Corn Barn and
Wo0dh0use, 40 by 49, Spring water brought to tho
house and barn The farm cuts hay enough to III the
barn The above farm will be sold at n bargain. Most
Of the purchase money cal remain on mortgage.
For particulars enquire OF the subscribers.
MOSES A. RAWSON, Upton, Mass
ID. J. RAWS0N, West Boylston.
Upton, March 4, 1868. dtf mch5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-04
-, ~ DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR

GI77.t DESIKABLE RESIDENCE FOX
hiii SALE-The subscriber offers for sale his Estate
,ssA No. Az Elm street, the OF est street.
634 by 1872.
The House is in complete repair abundantly supplied
with hard and soft water above and belOw cellar floor
laid IN cement; furnace gas throughout, bath room,
with hot and cold water DC &c.
The grounds about the house are IN good condition.
and contain number Of fruit and ornamental trees and
shrubs.
70 any desiring residence In this neighborhood
the above affords rare opportunity Possession given
Immediately.
m30 df EDWARD H. DAVIS,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-04

Il NONPAREIL. - The above
n s1k2 Stallion will make the season. from Nav LIST
TX ~ August lst 1868, at the Farm Brigham
TERSs-S25. Apply on the premises, to
JAMES +. T1ORNDIKE.
myl3 dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-04
CHANTS.

w ANTED- A good, small house in
w respectable location, about fifteen minutes walk
from City Hall Reasonable rent will be paid by good
tenant. Address W. Il. H., =. o. Box las, Marlboro
Mass. d6t* aug3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-04

SITUATION WANTED-By a capable
~ girl to do general Homework. understands all
kinds ofnce cooking, &c. Apply at NO. . Foyle st.
laIA NM
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-04

SITUATION WANTED-To do general
~ housework Apply at No. 10 Spring st. dSt' augs
M ANTED-An American girl to do
w general homework In family Of six out of the
city A good home and good pay for faithful girl. Ad
dress y. Y. z. ut this Office before Friday, Aug I.
augl dw*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-21
LA DIE 8


INIRACfS from "a long triaded warn" of Saw.
II ELL G. Sr.oUr tHowARp SrRour) to SxITx
srEAIroN, New York, the same bearing date
April 18th, ls62:
Our County Records show the whole matter, and
about these there can be no question. propose,
therefore, that you send your claim to some Attor-
ney here As Counsel for the Administra Il hav
no desire TO conceal any matter connected with the
administration. IL You adopt this course, ii would
be convenient perhaps. to notify your attorney TO
call upon me. aud will Immediately put him in
munication with the Probate Records, and with tho
ADMINISTRATIVE"
Ii II is requisite to employ ''soxr ATTORNEY
HERE gro CALL UPON" Strout so that he tStrout)
can Immediately pat hiaa' lthis "soMk ATTORNEY
HEIE''l lin communication with the Probate Rec
ords and riih the apiaisfratrie" In order to get
.THE DIVIDEND Ton $5i-5il-"Sl0so' out of Strout
now MUCH OVER ~ PER CENT. OF THAT DIVIDEND
~. 10, WILL BE LIKELY TO REALIzEy
d. I. CHASE,
Assignee Of Smith Stratfon.
N. Ii. "THE PROBATE RECORDS speak In Aack
and rhie. See report 81 Committee 81 NINx.) The
Administrative has already spoken as follows:
This may certify that SEwELL G. SrRoUr How
ARD SrRourl was retained Counsel to adjust
the affairs pertaining to my late husband estate.
might best tend for interest Of the heirs
at law. He WAS NOT EMPLOYED TO Bur UP THE
CLAIMS AGAINST THE ESTATE FOR 20 PER CENT. FOR
HIS OWN BENEFIT. Had there been assets. he
would have expected pay. and been paid for ali tie
services which he rendered.
CATHERINE b. ROUNDS
Portland, July II, 1868. oc20 TurhAstt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-21

DAVIS, j.. PRESIDING.

FmDAY-No. 1874. Edwin S. Hoyey, appel
liant from decree of Judge of Probate, v. Sewall
T.. Chase ct ais.
hearing was had in this case and Judge
Probate. Plaintiff excepted and his excep-
tions were filed and allowed.
Hovey & Merrill. John Rand,
II. p. Deane.
In the case of the contum acious witness re-
ferred to yesterday, Judge Davis, after some
remarks upon the necessity OF witnesses an
swering all proper questions put to them, or
dered him to be confined in the County Jail
for ten days.
Court then adjourned sine die.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-21
Commercial.
Per steamship City of baltimore. o

Per steamship City of Baltimore, Of Cape Race.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET Nov 1.-THE
sales for two days were 5000 bales, including 5000
TO spectators and exporters. Market heavy and
tendency downward.
LIVERPOOL BREADSrUFFS MARKET.-Rich.
ardson, Spence ( Co, and Others report Flour
firm but quiet. Wheat firm but quiet; Red Western
IS Cd q S Cd. Corn very dull and tending down
ward; mixed 2ss.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET dull
Beef quiet. Pork inactive. Bacon tending down.
ward. Lard dull at Ais.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET - Ashes
steady; Petroleum still declining refined Is sd a
q l0d. Sugar firm. Coffee iractiye Rice quiet
aud steady. Rosin quiet. Spirits Turpcniine easier
sales small.
Latest via Queenstown ..
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET Noy l2-Tbe
sales yesterday were 1900 bales and to-day 5000 in.
Guiding 400 TO spectators and exports The market
heavy but hrmer. Prices have recovered, owing 10
the bank not advancing its discount rate
Breadstufis drmer
Provisions steady.
Produce-steady.
LONDON MONEY MARKET Nov l2.-Consols
closed at 90, for money.
AMERICAN SECURITIES-Iiliuois Central Rail.
road % g 10 dis; Erie Railroad G6g.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-21

An appeal has been made to us from the
Sanitary Commission at Washington, to fur
nlsh cargo of vegetables for the army. The
winter is upon us, and our men in the field
unless supplied with an occasional allowance
Of vegetables will suffer untold mseries from
the rayages Of the scurvy. In anticipation
oil this, special Agent has been sent to the
state 10 solicit the contributions of the peo-
pie in kind:-Potatoes, Onions, Turnips, Cab
bage, Apples. Can we not send to the army
Five Thousand bushels of Potatoes. and other
products of the soil in proportion, freighting
ship with the free gifts of the people? 1t
can be done. Let US do it! Let every one
OF us give something that he has raised on
his own lands, by the labor of his own hands.
Let us remember while we are at home. and
consider 1t no distinguished blessing TO have
potatoes enough, that there are good fellows
walking back and forth oil night guarding the
lines OF war, who would give dollar for a sin
gle one If they could get it for the money.
Can you not in your town, parish school
district, neighborhood, get together and make
up contribution of such things as each one
can bring, and when all is gathered that can
be, forward it to the Agent (Mr. VIM. H..
Hadley) in this city.
Any Intelligence which you may desire on
the subject, he will.give you, and if necessary
VISIT your place to meet the people.
ANY communications addressed to him will
De promptly answered. Aod il is especially
desirable that We all act together and at once.
ii. STEBBINS,
GEORGE r. DAVIS,
'1ge"sJor me San. Com. Of the State Of Maine.
WA. III. HADLEY. SpecioI aoent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-21
Distribution of Food and Clothing to Federal

Distribution of Food and Clothing to Federal
Prisoners complaints against Gen. Dom.
New YORK, Nov. 20.
yhe Star of this evening says: eve learn
through recent correspondence up to the nth
from Richmond, between Robert Ould, the
rebel exchange Commissioner, and Gen. Mere
dith, our exchange Commissioner, which has
reached this city, that the rebel authorities
are faithfully executing their promise 10 give
our prisoners in their hands the food aud
everything that our government has forwarded
to Richmond to that end. The rebel authori-
ties aege that Gen. Dow has violated the OBJ
legations under which he was elected to dis
tribute the supplies in question. Gen. Windcr
has therefore taken that duty from him.
Gen. Winder complains that Gen. Dow in
stead of combining himself in his visits to the
Belle Island prison to distributing the goods
placed under his care, busted himself with in
vestigatng the management of the rebel com
mssariat with starting false reports concern
ing it, and with becoming the surreptitous
bearer of letter from the Island. These ale
cations Gen. Dow denies with great emphasis
and states that villa: he learned concerning
the conduct of the rebel commissarat on the
Island he could not avoid hearing, as it was
uttered by our prisoners in loud tones of COM
plant in the presence OF rebel officers, ETC.
General Winder has substituted board of
Union olhcers, consisting OF Col. a. Van
Schroeder, Inspector General of our 9Th army
corps, Col. l.. A. Cesnola, OF the 4th New
York cavalry, and Lieut.. Col. J. +. Boyd, Gen.
to our 9Th army corps, to make the distribu-
tons in question, and states that so large is
the quantity Of such things being received
that he must appoint other such boards to aid
in distributing them.
Our hospital department here under Acting
Surgeon Gen. Barnes, has come forward to
add medicines to the stores thus furnished to
our suffering heroes in Richmond by govern
ment The rebel authorities viii not permit
our agent to accompany the goods within their
lines, substituting rebel commissares in their
stead where the flag of truce boats meet.
Lieut.. Babb writes from Libby prison of the
great joy when the first lot was received from
the Christian Commission. Col. Powell, by
request, distributed them at the hospital and
Lieut.. w. +. Randolph and Lieut. Col White
distributed them In the prisons.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-21
lNctc York Market.

New YORK, Nov. 90.
Cotton-hesvy and a shade easier; sales at s4as5c
for middling uplands.
Flour-State and Western a loo better: Super.
fine State 10 q l5 Extra do 40 a 8 45 choice do
= 10 g 90; Round Hoop Ohio 30 q 60; choice do
65.9 80; Superfne Western 90 a 9 10; Common
to good extra " estcrn 10 a 90; Southern frmer
mixed to good I 80 q 10; Fancy and Extra Is a
80; Canada q Toe higher; common extra GAS "a
So; extra good TO choice 6 65 a 5 So
wheat q &c higher; Chicago spring Al q i6
Milwaukee Club AZ a 49, Winter red W estern &c
q ] 60; Amber Michigan l 81 q l So; Amber Mil.
waukee AZ; White Canada 50.
Corn-much excited and a &c higher; mixed
Western shipping II a 16 in store; yellow l4I
do.
0ats-exeited and g Sc higher; sales at 50 a 30
for Canada and State.
Beef-more active; Messls 80; Extra do 80 90
Pork-a shade hrmer; mess IL 80 for old and Is 25
for new; prime mess II 90 q II % for new
Whskey-more active at 81 a So chiefly at 6s a
g. ~ y
Rce-quiet and nominal at q for Rangoon and 7
a Sc for Iatria
Sugars-steady; Museovado 12..
Oil-Petroeum irmer with better demand; crude
at % refined in bond at Al q ~, do free 46 q. 81
Freights TO Lyerpool-dull; flour Is grain 3ld for
wheat in bulk
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-21

GRAND THANKSGIVING BALL.--The Union
assemblies viii commence at Lancaster Hall,
on Thursday evening, Nov. Goth with a grand
ball. The course will consist of six parties,
closing with grand Fancy Dress Ball. These
assemblies are under the management of those
who SO successfully carried out the arrange
ments Of the fancy dress bail of last winter
also the May floral ball, all of which are fresh
in the minds of those who were fortunate
enough to secure tickets to those festive times.
These managers always do all that tLey prom
ise and therein lays their success. The at
fractions they offer are unsurpassed, and we
successful. Chandler will furnish the music.
See advertisement.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-21

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 20.
private dispatch received by gentleman
in this city yesterday, and dated Knoxville
10Th and signed "a. f. Burnside, Mai. Gen. .
says-"We are all right yet" The line is still
interrupted between Knoxville and Cum
berland Gap. Nothing was heard from the
latter place last night, or up to II o'clock to-
day.
The headquarters here are not advised of
any movement about Knoxville for several
days past.
A dispatch just received from Parson
Brownlow, dated Barbour Hill 10Th, says there
is fighting all about Knoxville.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-21

THANKS GIVING FOR THE SoLDIERs.-It is
proposed to give the soldiers at Camp Berry a
genuine thanksgiving dinner, and the Army
Committee of the Christian Commission in
this city will receive supplies and distribute
the same for the use of the soldiers there.
We hope our citizens viii respond literally,
and thus furnish those who are about to depart
for the scene of battle with real New Eng
land thanksgiving dinner.
Provisions sent to the Apothocary shops OF
II. 7. Cummings, 1913 Congress street, and
Charles Z. Beckett, 1877 Congress street, pre-
vious to thanksgiving morning, will be for
warded TO the camp.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-21

ACCIDENT.-As Mr.. William Bailey, the
well known receiving agent of the Portland
x Kennebec Railroad, in this city, was at
work on Wednesday, asserting freight, grind
stone fell upon aud severely injured his foot.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-21
From Gen. BufHsidc-Lec Reported Retreat

From Gen. BorHside-Lec Reported Retreat
ing.
New YORK, Nov. 20.
The Posts special Washington dispatch says
advices have been received at the War Depart
ment this morning from Gen. Burnside. He
says that his position is mpregnable, and he
has no fear of the rebels under Longstreet.
1t is reported here that Gen. Meade's army
occupies Madison Court House and that the
rebels are retreating.
The President returned from Gettysburg by
special train, arriving here in the night.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-21

TEMPERANCE MEETING. The allie and
eloquent lecturer, Mr.. Geo. Ii. Pearco who
has been listened to with SO much interest bv
many OF our citizens, will lecture at new Citv
Hall on Sunday evening next. 1t is expected
that Rev. j. Smyth, the distinguished orator
from Dublin, and Capt. button, commander of
the steamship "North American" will be
present and make some remarks. To secure
seats, it will be necessary to go early.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-21

HARPER's MAGAZINE.-The number for
December, commencing the 2sth volume of
this popular periodical, is fully up to the mark
of its predecessors. 1t can be had OF Hall L.
Davis, No. So, and f. C. Andrews, No. 81 En-
change street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-21

RECRUITING OFFICERs.-The Mayor has
appointed, additional to those heretofore pub
lished, John w. Collins and James p. Sullivan,
recruiting officers for this city. Mr.. Collins
has been kindly permitted by Messrs. Haskell
& Conway to operate in their office in front of
the Post-ofiice.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-21
NOTICE.
Help the Sick and Wounded.
THE CHRISTIAN COMMISSION

1 now fully organized. that II can reach the
l. soldiers in all parts of the army with stores and
religious reading and instruction.
, Its objects the spiritual aud temporal welfare OF
the soldiers and sailors 1t distributes its stores by
means OF Christian men, who go without pay and
give personally to those who need, accompanying
each distribution by words of religious counsel and
cheer, and by such personal attention as may be
needed
The main object of the Commission is the religious
welfare of the soldiers but they find that thew best
succeed in this by first ministering TO the bodily
wants aud then pointing TO Christ.
AT the present time the Commission are doing all
in their power to aid soldiers who are starving in
the prisons in Richmond, and for this purpose need
large sums of money.
Funds are much needed to procure religious read
eye all stores entrusted to will be faithfully dis
tributed.
For further information. directions and documents
address HENRY III. BURGESS, so Commercial street
Portland.
Money may be sent to CYRUS SruRprvASr. "a
Commercial street Portland and stores to any mem.
Der of the Army Committee.
Where more convenient stores and money NAV be
sent TO GEORGE II STUART, Esq, l3 Bank street
Philadelphia
The members of the Commission are
George H. Stuart, Esq. Philadelphia
Rev. Rollin ii. Neae. ID. D.. Boston,
Charles Demond, Esq Boston,
Rev. Bishop =; $. James. d. D., New York.
Rev. James Ees, d. D., Brooklyn,
Mitchell NJ. Miller. Esq, Washington.
John +. Grocer, Esq, Philadelphia,
Jay Cooke, Esq, Philadelphia,
Rev. NJ. l. X. L. Thompson. Cincinnati,
Col. Clinton b. Fisk, ST. Louis
John V. Farwcll, Esq, Chicago.
T.R. HAYES, Al. CHASE,
CYRUS STURDiNANr, W. X. JOHNSON,
H. III. BURGESS.
A,my Com. Portland y. NJ. c. association.
novl9 ed3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-21

SALES OF REAL EsTATE.-Henry Bailey 4
Co., yesterday, sold at auction, the house and
land No. A Atlantic street, to Mr.. Proctor for
$3.50. Also house and land No. 10 st. Law
renee street, to F. f. Sargent for 50, l00, cash.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-21

10. o. F.-Ligonia Lodge OF Odd Fellows
in this city celebrated its twentieth annver-
sary last evening, at their hall, members of
the order having the privilege of taking their
ladies with them. The n. G.. of the Lodge,
f. p. Gerrish, Esq, presided. After devo-
tional exercises, he gave brief history of the
Lodge, and some interesting statistics, which
We hope to make use of in our next issue.
An Address from Rev. Bro. j. F. Lowering
followed, and Poem by P. G., S. B. Beckett,
both of which were we'll received and warmly
applauded. Brief addresses followed by Grand
Master Ladd, p. G.. Masters, N. +. Deering,
and b. Kingsbury, Jr., and p. G. j. T. Gil
man, of Lincoln Lodge, Bath. The meeting.
which was an excellent one, was closed by
singing the closing Ode.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-21
#. H. FASSETT
ARCHITECT,
No. 1877 1-2 Middle Street.

nESIGNS, Plans, Estimates and Specifications for
IL Public Buildings. Stores, Town and Country
Villas, Cottages, SC, &c.
Detail Drawings furnished, or Superintendent in
any part of the State when required, reasonable
terms.
REFERS BY PERMISSION TO
Pres't W oods, JOS Mckeen, Esq. Bowdoin Col
lcge; Rev. Frederic Gardiner Gardiner; Hon. Il. C.
Bailey, Oliver Moses, Esq, John Hayden Esq. Col.
J. I. Patton Bath. novl7 d3m*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-21

sB-We are requested to call attention of
Members Of the NJ. l.. Association to the i'm
portance OF securing their tickets to the season
lectures as early as possible, as the tickets are
being sold rapidly.