davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-13

CAr;. G. T. Appleton, l.e oc tie lg.l
Vermont, reached home on the 5.h. h,
has h-ea dischlrgod from service for iil-healts
never having fallyrccoyerod from the f.yo.
which prostrated him last fall. He viii J..
mach Missed from his COMPANY and IS.
ment
We surrcse Lieut.. Samuel DaIrah vii /.
r-o-.otcd to tie c-qtaincy vacatci y Capt
Arplet3u's resignation.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-13

Tsru ladies'. while Gen. McClells, rsa q.
d--=s- az tbs Assseso;t Ho-se. CT Il. -scsct
passage tI-cas- s.srs6e.d. .otbd ----.;.
t,-y car. Which they SUPPRESSED &c be t.s se--
erals, az hcrh is tutrers, tearing tse-, out
ruthlessiy, TO be pre,erved as nsmentoee
The modification of their feeling and the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-13
a7u COngress---2d Session.
WEay-snAr, Feb. Z.

3zfi, Cen ry2sS---sp1 Session -,
WE1yzsDAT, Feb. Z.
--..., ...-.,--...,-
- - ,'E l4- = ~. - 49,
u -,' i''- i- il-e.'- 4-t y '-'7-
81 ~ A-S ION t'e J- --.l ..1o,
l--t~ -i-' --- '--- 10 s'e''-- -''' '-''-o
NJ '1e i--
-,--l --g -l'-.- ..' y
cure g. '- ara men e5apl'zei u 'l- lepl.,-
nieat '- 9- % Si's7'af.' liy' --'-'s
.-,...-
81, ....-.--..-.-.- ,.-. pl,,s-rs,,t n
,-... .-.r-.f .---.,-... f, 5,.-----.-' ..-.s. So
r-s..5
tfr-..-...,- .. .-.. ...........--, ON ,t. i7I--
..-, .,..,,. t..., ~, .-,,.,4 On a., \, rrs-
--.. 3. --...-,.,.-.,s-,, AMI ,,s-.bs-s ri
f.r-.. ...- ..,,'s i..-,-.,7 h. r.-,.sr.nr con-
r- ,r...- ,l.-s. -'s7 f,1m Ire ssne com.
'a ~. TO a'.ii' t1s a..t3 O. Aueh. s4H
' 'a.. I.- .i--s' 'l" ,--1'" " i-''l -
90 -H.'t a.t'-- Nl'sif.' 'u N---'-
@
-Hi1a- i-.' 10 it'A;n me-
-n So "-e ''--H up ana 'l'-9@ %
- a 90 ,i- ,i-ai up ,i- -.il ~ ,ls
O., '-'..- .-ilel's Nl4 ''@ en- 0'----s
--- .-,r ta- n.-.a
IL --.n .i'' v'-l adopted pto. i..lS 'n-- q
'-i procure O. sgnsi'il.e-
Aa -u---i------ "a- A-'f 's- P.oV Vi-ns ..l-- p
-stne5 -..'s -- e4l lll-ii7 sl.'-- e 80 *
-- .ua o, pie 5rl o. ven away IN "---n su-H
-'ses -.- l-''-i in i1s posses On q any s--''
--f eel .er 'r l--'-i' '--y Q. PC 7-l-s--
--- -lisli1' Nis a-'P.-+ F-''l~.l7 -
l-i -- -~--' '--to1I ie-T.' n '--t-'. ..., 90,
3D. t1- 2--t- iie-' pc So -0''1'' a.
t.rrlv cN wire. 'S OF WoGnle'-
-i- -- sr-t H lnendnleLi, Nalel "
sL e, fi r-r1r'- tleeFs o. me "-l =
r-iins' IS l-t ana la-. 10 reference % & rs
g .n1a' "a. -. .1-,es-a .Eio me i-soilf S1l '--''
s-I.. a1s---i--i.
Ir ti--i-.-l1- GU g s.---e 1ll INC s-~7.,A -
L'n s5 - ---s, - !. -. ~ -.
,.-.r'.--
g. r-. III, r---..l. --ls I.sl--.cI to; yeas
Ii. r-ts .s
ID Il, .5s.. l-s-sl 70 strike out tie s-h
..-.. t--- ----i
f-=l->r. L-~,a, t-r tie committee o.
--v-f -a..- --el aa-crss.T on tie craleni-a-s 0.
=. =. = --il, claiming q seat from the = as.
--.-, .. 'i- -i-, and also ca the apP4.c--'on G.
l.- --r-.s.i--. ,'- -. Wing
.t- ,.- -. rs,r.-s-- s.,,R5--7ir- lie Se,-
-,...--- r.-- D., -l.--r.,t'f ;,s construction q
-. .--.- -.-t. an. F.rt 3f,TIaarv or Fort
No.. r. p. .-.---. y.,- .'e.1s. and inter-
- ,....
r-- -g-.-- tf-ee comm IS onsrs ats
- 5.-.- . --s .---v ,-rl55it.ss. reDo~.-
81 81 t-- j.. -rs construction ofa s-i , clnal from
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-13

u EoEIU.AIE DlscovLRY.--A late ie:tor
from .,cr-h=-n states that 81 iuportan: die
c5vety was i-ads the-s :sv 6sys s.res. l.
hour ME s-d tcit 1-o=- tie city, AID
teycnd dezss woci. il was csco-ta:-e3 by
accident that the rehels had actually ccr-
laeuoed the erection ofextensivs eartaworks,
with view Of shesiing the place after thd
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-13

reiness Of teir faces can be imagined, when
one Of TIC aids plt on the mutilatsd car,
and tie general put on bis own, which was
intact Those buttons haven't been r-serv-
Cd, 'ut he story has and is told ofe CT t. n
iwJ ladies wish to hear is.-SDringfsld Req.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-13

10, Naoa-i ia- .3i-v.- o-t -4--,-tl 10
onG removed ,t, ~. ag o-g u-.i.n.. fs-
from e. c,imur-. r-.-l.-i.m,ia- sti'--., ii,i
nav te 3cr.--- a- flioe- E ls .f
--iuz :.'rl,l .. constitution t-.-... '.1..,r
g ,,ro-rtory .' d.r4Hcratio i.ls.ta-al, on
which two Slightly excited in5i,id.mls -re
holding -sha. h-- -e-euhlapc. e. the f.
mons lluck d. IF ;hc Is5,l,; eia4nd
tho f1t of tae .ile en a-ssm5lasc u en-
rage men srs apparently throwing stanc@ a.
rl,o two NANTES aH top, while IN tine lore
ground su unfortunate &" bird" crovcis on
TIE ground, screaming in az ny, having got
rsp from s5ne one that has made bin, ''scc
ar,''-~hicb stars appear in ,hs oaek
ground curir.liuS Jacksoa's laot.,, '' rhe
Union. II ml.t - preserved ''
But jestinc apart, the &.lti'-.. oioos-s to
eobsti;u;s f3r theNstiJnal en-ign an Old clec-
ti9oeeriug rs~'y banner, in which the Demo
cratic platform Is pot ah5vt th, Constitution
The Uui1n mus r preserved, but the Sent-
n.rs doerrin- j. that only tie pcat'-re,io
party eau d it democratic party let it
Be noticed, from which such men ss Dix,
Holt, Wool, Burnside, Butler. and host Of
Others equally t7uo hearted and patriotic agy
eSclu1ed,-a democratic Iarty Of which Per
naudo weJd, Hughes. vallandisbaJa, and
men Of that stamp, notorious iavorers Of the
rof-ls, are 81 representative ;--n-cu 7rbo afe
doing all IN their power to enlb9rrsss the lo-
gitinls,s authorities Of the nation in their
efforts to saYs i. aud to encourage thoas who
are bent uuou lis disruption.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-13

roiiiA uci tf-S> INT river. % tne regiment va
h,tel just short Of the range Of the guns, unt.
Gen. Teitzel could come up and tskecare Of ,hr
Fsr,
oi. ta5 morning Q: the fight. Gen. Wetze
-,s7.' 'el tie resolutions passed by the Vernon
legislature list fall in regard to Vermont troops
q ani rad them to the Regiment, saying tlat va
= -'r' ;a7. lay TO be placed where We could show
neither -e were ssoTi5y of praise from home oI
r &c. v~mol; praised Us IL tbe -l1rning-r-r-
= hrs T;'a q mothers partial voice. How was il
, n "a" evening" The battle had been fought,
! the victory Won. We had been crsets with
cheers thar unded above the roar of cannon.
from CUR u.ubosts, SIS wc poured d,,u q, 90
double quick upon the rehe' ri1e-p.t. our Con-
ersi 'u,'',r.ntel Us fr bravery; the aimvarI
navy verc watching Us; the >oos Of N---a-lu-
set,-, N,ia.. Connecticut Iuiiina. Ni-ff-1u
aui Ne> York were there, and each ,iel vi.h
tueot.cr TO ir5is.ns cur good clndus. Thcv
were ,luaiiv brave, but lezecpt the 7-l IS. Y.)
had ua orfestunity that day, 70 show e.. The
stained and bloody banners os Baton Rlu-s
shovel .hai ihey only sao'ff the opportunity
Wba. wonder then, that when ve lii our t.rea.e
irs :a-- nis... gov cf ll1,-- pride flushed
-ii''-
Cel1nd Thomas I'D his Regiment with
bravery worthy Of all praise, and at the same
tiue vita such skin aal caution, as 90 inspire
C-ch .--n rith conf icncc. i seems 60 ue tlat
.a.... -- 90, ,,,...t.,.. o.. f..- ,.-,. t -..
.i'''e -l-'''-'- al nome 'l-l A, --7
LET o',y u 's.--.-' sA''- ---li'
- -l' % 81. i1''' 2'-- '-
''. - 77''''''l' -''-' ''- CARA '- % Oh. ''e-
B i'''. ''i' s-'l,''s ''' moved % 'l--s me aI-
l''i i.'i'''' JOE 'ns "ii' from e-'' 70 -
I-'-' A''e- '-- 20 a-s e's' Dc 7
-- -'--.'' '-- '1s -'7-' CARA ~ ne
it'' anu mere enc O. -l---
s'' I| i--. ms N a- t.
G '-'' H''l-
' A'-t VI '''''' .'--' , .'- '----
1,l ''''1 was q -'-'''--il ''- u e-..
!-'l-'i ''' --" '-'i' % P --.-.--- ----
- ' 1'i-- '--''s -.--le-''t-- 4-1 .i--'
4- 10 uni-i'''i' 'nef e+t ~
Jl-1 -'--' ----' ---
We '.--- anu '-l-l Former --7' N.- --'--
-'' ' -aI 10 la' s-- -''-''a l' '7-1,
l-- "a'n ,-' -''.-,F''7n al-. WIS
'''l-i' --7-e was d s---' CAL i.' -'.1'---i --a-
-'s chosen . -' '--el ---ia -.' 'i-1' ek5.'
-y '--.s own elo-ee' and they were properly 1l-
i- 10 To- s 7-' s---D- ---' Ply
,-,r., ,;,-. - .--.. ,- .,.-....
IN III. -,v and n,,y -s. Inn. H.. ,.....
r.-.,,.-t.. bg, many more -s-.f.a s-srt.,
oar r.-inert took The s.llssIlsa sf....- I
-s.sr. ygu tbs, tbs Nor , s.--.-s .7 .-I v
ar... r,re forced of on Q, rl,r-.-s,. ..-..
their wills. tv .rc.grs.ars. Who t..- .aal ..
-ftb c. :. ua-srus o.. i.-. ,.s... p. ,s-l
.,..-..-l. ............- ....r-.
-"'' 'i
So a9u--l ly their masters .- -.'e
during ieua-t sugar season. -- .a
,..-... ...r-.
o.--.. .-,-..
'o~--I' pairing -''I ira-'.- iie f'-s'' Pc
tuli.u- brilc.s auI telegraph lines.
constant slfr-.a-a- with ID. ..-, .,
,s....., ....,
NOM
lie ha,' iu addition P. 'ae- .'..'-, '-.a H
maui Of h~.-a :" n.e.i- ,'l t's.s.. trr'.'.-
,lr-. r,arfb-
r.......,.. r......... ,.....
not much nieresie' in tr's re- --i.', -- '-t '-"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-13

.A4,ieys irolH bosecTens army are :l&. a.
langemeuis are completed Il: another advance
on ihe euei1y, who Is known - II ssrongly
fortified at IullohOna. Tic fodCia.. sG;-
rlies and aullalI-;tion have all arri' ! sateiy,
I'd cracrs = o-e isve ieor ;SS.,l. The
oz4c. pos;t;el -rd strength Of TX ieNels az
known 20 RJsecrans, arc te z6Is-cvs With
ri. confidence 0: ! coIr .ese lietogy. Il l.
believed that the enemy number 900
men.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-13

departure Of the expedition flr Ciaslcstln.
Precauti1nry msssure we're ~ once taken 9.
prevent the completion Of the uH5ertskns
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-13

-rs.I--I- A.l1.i olsrcd resolution
wli,l vas adopted. instru;ting the f lanoe con-
mites Co inquire into ,le ezreliency Of repeslns
the duf- On paper
llr Tssseud,r Introduced b.I to prevent.
ana run' fanls upon the revenue and pro
vide i9s th5 more llr.aiu ana speedy coll,,tion Of
claims iu flvor Ci the United Scates
The resolution expcll ug c. E. Bliser non
The Smithsonian Board, AMI appointing Prof
Art.--r u. n.--.. Alllurnei
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-13

About o'cl5ci, sio.iay aferaooz ~ i-o-.-
clai ana gunboa; approached within two llles
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-08-17
e Fl IL

Ny poor lost Lilia Linn, the nrst yictI.
drunkery by the " two hills p Our veins knot S
sleepless unsatiated revenge as thinkaf it ret
The seat that Bob built under the Guar tree FOR
US has fallen down and gone decay the leaves Of
--autnmns have blotted out the path that used
to lead down to the old rocks; the wild grapes dry
on the stony walls for the birds to pick and the
flowers hang on the stems till the winds shake thcA
off, for anght we know, since Lilliais with us to
share them mere 81. e.s.tee
Aud now, Reader, the sun of this Blessed and
beautiful day has gone down behnd that gold frnged
cloudin the west whilst ve have been floating
back over long lapse of years with this sad vail Oh
the Past
SO died out, like shadow, our arst love: There
never lived but one Lillia Linn.
The memory of her fingers W ith me yet Ike the
dim shadows on our page, or more like the dying
symphonies of soma old song dear to the heart
I. have not seen the old rocks, the stump of the
cedar tree, the brock where the fish frsked in the
waves the 1.-TWO hills" for years, but feet once
beat out pilgrim path to Llias little-grave where
the green grass waved in the shadowy del.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-08-17

The question for the Southern max. Is, whether he
had better live bread and water twenty wears
and fight the North, than live perpesually on bread
and water and such privileges as = Yankee master
villa afford - Charleston Courier
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-08-17
gHsret#t<.
LILLIA LINN; Or The First Victim.

Written for the Spirit Of the Age.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-04
IN I ETROIT, MICHIGAN
Grea, Sale Of Pine Timber Lands.

~ Great Sale Of Pine Timber Lands.
THE ST. MARY'S FALLS SHIP CANAL COM.
PANY. will offer at public auction in the city OF
Detroit, Michigan, the I'd day of September next
$4,000 Acres
gan which sci, cied with great care nearly ten
years since. 1t is estimated by good judges that
these lands comprise, at least. one-half of all the
most valuable Pine Timber Lands in the State and
there are none more valuable in North America than
those in Michigan.
The facilities which Michigan affords for manufac-
turing and transporting lumber great the con-
sumption of the country east and west mainly sup
piled from this source is large, and area of
Pine Timber Lands in the northern portion of the
United States east of the Rocky Mountains is so
small that the value of these lands must yearly adj
vance In constantly increasing ratio. This sale
presents the greatest chance for selecting valuable
timber lands either in large small bodies that
has ever been offered In this country. The sale be-
comes necessary to provide for a large debt of the
Company, and will therefore positively take place
The title perfect and free from all incumbranccs
The Stock and Bonds of the Company, if purchase
desire, will be received at par, in payment of
purchases made at the SALE to amount equal TO 90
per cent Of the whole purchase money; the remain-
der--l0 per ccnf.--to be paid in cash.
Catalogues with full particulars and with accom-
panying maps can be obtained application to
u r GEO. s. FROST. Agent. Detroit, Mich
E JOHN y. SKINNER, No. AZ City Exchange Boston
lion. ERASTUS FAIRBANKS, ST. Johnsbury VT
c. ID. WOoDMAH, SO Pine street New York
CHARLES NELSON, Muskegon.
GEORGE w. LAkIN, Milwaukee, Wis
FAIRBANKS & GREENLEAF. Chicago H.
A 7. BREWER, Saginaw, Mich.
jy Is eodtseptl.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-04
U. s. HIarslhaTs Notice.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
District OF Maine SIS.
DURSUANTto Munitions from the Hon. Ashur
Il Ware, Judge of the United States District Court
within and for the District of Maine, 1 hereby give
public notice that the following Information and Ii
bel have been fled in said Court viz: lf
An Information against THREE HUNDRED AND
FORTY BUSHELS OF SALT, seized by the Collector of
the District of Machas the twenty third day of
July last, at Cutler, in said District
A Libel against The SCHOONER LINDA. her tackle
apparel and Furniture, and Thirty.four Barrels Of
Sugar, me Hogstedd and three Tferces Of Aoiasses
Sereg, and hdif Chests Of Tea found on board said
Schooner. seized by the Collector of the District Of
Passamaquoddy, on the eighteenth day of July last
at Eastport in said District.
Which seizures for brca hes of the laws oil the
United States. as is particularly set forth in
said lnformationsand Libel that hearing and trial
Will be had thereon at Bath, the First Tuesday of
September next, where any person interested there
in may appear and show cause, if any be shown,
wherefore the same should not be decreed forfeit
and disposed of according TO law.
Dated at Portland this seventeenth day of August,
A. ID. 1868 F. A. QUINBY,
U. S. Deputy Marshal, District of Maine
augl1 dat
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-04
Seizure OF Goods.
COLLECTOR OFFICE,
District of Portland and Falmouth,

TOKTLAND, July ,, 1858.
NOTICES hereby given that the following de.
scribed Goods have been seized at this port for
violation Of the Revenue Laws viz:
One box containing three watches on board steam.
ship ura; three pieces wooden cloth board steam
ship Hibernian; thousand cigars at TsL. Lbby's
house; three bills sugar on board brig j. Polledo;
one Dbl sugar on board sch c. d. Horton; four bbls.
molasses on Smiths wharf; three bbis molasses at
+. Randall & Sons store; Dbl sugar on board
brig Loch Lomopd. Any person. persons, desir-
ing the same, requested to appear and make such
claims within ninety days from the day of the date
hereof Otherwise the said goods will be disposed of
in accordance with the act OF Congress, approved
April 2, 1874.
jy10 dtf JEDEDIAU JEWETT, Collector.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-04
Proposals for Horses.
CAVALRY BUREAU,
OFFICE OF THE CHEZ QUARTRRMAsrER.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF QUARTRRMAsTER,
WASHINGTON, D. c., August 15 1858
T)ROPOSALS are solicited and will be received at
l. this office for the furnishing of CAVALRY
HORSES, to be delivered at Pittsburg Pa Phila-
dephis. Washington City. Syracuse, N. Y, Indi-
annapolis, Ind.
Proposals will be considered for the furnishing OF
Horses in lots of not less than twenty-five (25) The
Horses to be from fifteen t15) to sixteen 16) hands
high from five 5) to nine 49, years old well broken
to the saddle, compactly built, in good esb aud free
from all defects.
The ability fthe bidder to fulfil his agreement
must be guaranteed by two responsible persons,
whose signatures must be appended to the guarantee
The responsibility of the guarantors must be shown
by the official certificate of the Clerk of the nearest
District Court or of the United States District Attor-
ney.
Proposals must be addressed to Lieutenant Colonel
c. q. Sawtelle, Chief Quartermaster, Cavalry Blu
reau, and be endorsed on the envelope Proposals
for Horses" C.sG. SAWTELLE
Lieutenant-Colonel and Chief Quartermaser,
ang2 diff Cavalry Bureau.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-04
DIR. HUGHES
Eclectic Medical InfirHnary

Esfobiished for the treatment Of those diseases in
ootn sores, requiring Experience, Skill Honor and
ORivArE CoNSULTATIoNS--Dr Hughes has
Tor number of years confined his attention 10
diseases OF certain class. During his practice he
mas treated thousands of cases, and in no instance
mas ne met with failure. The remedies are mild,
nu thero Is no interruption of business chan &c of
dicL DIT Hughes is in constant attendance from S
AZ the morning until 10 at night at his Office lem
pie street Charges moderate and Gu re plara ntecd
m All cases Separate rooms SO that no ono will h.
seen but the Dr. himself His remedies cnre d;sease
when all other rcmcdea fail. cures without die.i,,g
or restriction in the habits of the patient; cures %
cat the disgusting and sckening effects of most other
remedies; cures new in few hours; cures Will
out the dreadful consequent effects Of mercury bnt
IL sure 70 annihilate the rank and poisonous taint
that tho blood Is sure 10 absorb unless the proper
remedy II used The ingredients are entirely Va vi
bic, and no Injurious effect either constitutional
locally can be caused by using them
YOUNG MEN who troubled with semin. Al
weakness, generally caused by bad habits in youth,
the effects of which are path aud dizziness in the
head, forgetfnlness sometimes ringing in the ears
weak eyes, etc. terminating in consumption or in.
cured y
Al eorrespondence strictly conf dennalsnd will Q
returned n desired. Address sAs
DIR, J. b, HUGHES,
g ho.6 Temple Street .teorner of Middie).
Portland.
EVsend stanp fer Circular iuIf-d&wtf3
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-04
PAINT PAINT!

"INTER'S METALLIC BROWN PAINT recon-
w mends itself lisa pure oxide of Iron and
Manganese. 1t mixes readily with Linseed Oil TAX.
ing two gallons less per 100 lbs. than any mineral
paint and possesses body than any other paint;
II forms glossy, nnfading, durable metallic coat
protecting wood from decay and iron and other
metals from rust orcorrosion.
sS-It does not require grinding, and is warranted
10 give satisfaction for painting Railway Cars, Iron
Bridges, Houses Barns, hulls and decks of Ships
tin and shnsle roofs, &e.. &c. 20
III. N. n. MARSHALL & Co..
Paint and Varnish Manufacturers, Sole Agents for
jel5 d3m fe.f
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-04
MISCELLANY.

IAn enrolling officer in Maryland called
for all the males in the family at a lowly
cottage, and the old lady who only was at
home, after naming several stopped Short.
"Is there no one elseP asked the officer.
."No," replied she, "none except Billy Bray
"Billy Bray" where is hep" "He was at the
barn moment ago." said the oldi lady. Out
went the officer but could not see the man.
Coming back he questioned the old lady as
to the age Of Billy, and went away, after
carefully enrolling his name. The time of the
drafting came, and one of those on whom the
lot fell was Billy Bray. No one knew him.
Where did he live? The officer who enrolled
him was called on to produce him; and 10!
behold Billy Bray was jackass!
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-04
York 4 Cumberland Railroad.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

CEa5EHzI On and after Monday, April 9Th. 1863,
Ytrains will leave follows, until further
orders:
Leave Saco River for Portland at 6.l5 and 900
A. NJ and $50 NJ
Leave Portland for Saco River at T.45 A. NJ, and
200 and go i. VI.
The 200 7. NJ. train out, and this 900 A. NJ. train
attached 80
Stages connectat Saccarappa daily forSouth Wind
ham, Windham Centre and Great Falls
At Gorham, for West Gorham, Stapdish Steep
Falls, Baldwin, Sebago, Brighton. Hiram. Lining
ton, Cornish. Denmark. Brownfeld, Lowell Frye
turg and Conway, Bartlett, Albany, Jackson and
Eaton, n. III.
At Buxton Centre for West Buxton. Bonny- Eagle
South Limington, Limington and Limerick.
At Saco River tri-weeky, for Hollis, Limerick.
Ossipee. Newield Parsonsfeld EfIingham, + reedom,
Madison. Eaton, Cornish, Porter. sc.
APPS DIFF DAN CARPENTER, Supt.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-04

sAMBUcI WINE,
cclebratedin Europe forts medicinal and benefcis
qualities as gentle Stimulant Tonic Diuretic and
sudorite. highly esteemed BY eminent physicians
used in European aud American Hospitals, and by
some Of the first families in Europe and America.
AS A TONIC
Il as no equal causing appetite aud building up
the system, being entirely pure wine of a most val
liable grape.
Itimpartsa healthy action of the Glands, Kidneys,
and Urinary Organs, very beneficial in Dropsy G out
and Rheumatic Affections.
sPEER's WINE
Is not mixture manufactured article but is pure
from the juice of the Portugal Sambuci grape Guilt
waited IN New Jersey, recommended by chemists and
physicians as possessing medical properties superior
to other wines in and excellent article
all weak and debilita ed persons and the aged and
infrm improving the appetite, and benetting ladies
A LADIES' WINE,
Because it will not intoxcate other wines as it
contains no mixture of spirits liquors and is
admired for its rick, peculiar favor, and nutritive
properties, imparting healthy tone to the digestive
organs, and a blooming, soft and healthy skin and
complexion.
WE REFER TO
flow well known gentlemen and physicians who
have tried the Wine
Gov Morgan, NY State. DR. Ward Newark, n. j.
Ord. Chiffon \ \ City DR. Dougherty, Newark.
Dr. Parker N. L City. N. j.
Drs. Dsrcy& Ncholl New. Dr. Marcy, New York
ark, Nj. 4 DR.. Cummings Portland
Dr. HAYES, Boston.
~ None genuine without the signature of"AL.
FRED SPEER, Passaic. n. j., is over the cork OF
each bottle
eR-MAKE ONE TRIAL or TINS VINE.
For sale by Druggists and all first class dealers.
City and town Agents supplied by the State Com.
missioner.
- A SPEER, Proprietor
Observation-Disclosures. New Jersey.
0FFIcE-20s Broadway. New York.
JOHN LA FOY, Paris,
Agent for France and Germany.
Soldin Portland by ii. II. HAY Druggist. Supply
ing Agent dec22 div
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-04
BLOO MER'S
Superior Bark Mills.

TINHE subscriber begs leave TO inform Tanners in
Name that he is Agent for the sale of Boomers
Superior Bark Mills manufactured in the State of
New York. and extensively used there.
These mills can be seen in operation at VIM. Gray's
Tannery, Portland, Allen & Warren's, Fryeburg,
aud j. l.. Ierne, Norway, Me- = 49,
For particulars in regard to the advantages claim
cd for this mill, see Circulars which will be sent on
application. j. M S0UTHWICK,
myso dSm' 1855 Congress Street BOSTON.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-04
Kennebec River and Portland.

@s The and very fast steamer
fS2sRSS&aH HARVEST MOON. CAPTAIN w. r.
eSxFDe-.=- RoIx, leaves Grand Trunk Wharf
Portland every Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday,
Friday and Saturday mornings, at 6 O'Clock, for on
the arrival of the Boston steamcrsl for Bath Rich
mond, Gardiner, and connect with the steamer for
Halowell and Augusta. rr..
Returning, will leave Gardiner connecting with
steamer from Augusta and Halowel, every Monday
Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday and Friday at II
O'Clock NJ, landing at Richmond and Bath for tort-
land and connect with Boston steamers the same
evening
Fares from Portland to Bath, 80
80 =" Richmond and Gardiner, rs
:" I" Hallowell and Augusta, 81 90
For Freight or passage, place 10 apply to
A. S0MERBY, Agent,
At the Office ON the Wharf.
Portland July 10, 1868. rregF q -Dtf