davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-28

SPEAKING Of the boquet nuisance at
the theatres, cotemporary says young
gentlemen should avoid the incongruity
Of shying a heavy bunch Of vegetables
at heroine whose eyes are similating
last look at things sublunary, and who,
instead Of smiling her thanks to her
admirer, Is compelled by a sense Of du-
ty to die first, and then send out a supe
for the flowers.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-28

A PUNCrUAL man IS rarely poor
man, and never man Of doubtful
credit. His small accounts are fire.
xuently settled, and he never meets
with difficulty in raising money to pay
large demands Small debts neglected
ruin credit, and when man has lost
that, he will find himself at the bottom
of a bill he cannot ascend.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-28
n O

AN educated man ought to kn|
three things: First, where he is-tI
Is to say, what so.t Of q world he i
got into; how large it IS, what kind
creatures live in it, all how; wbatI
is made of and wla: may be madi|
Il.
Secondly, where he is soing-tha|
to say, what chances or reports thi
are Of any other world besides thI
what seems to be the nature Of I'll
other world.
Thirdly, what had he best 10 un1
these circums stances-that is to d
what kind of faculties he possessed
wha. are the present state and wants
mankind; what IS his place in soeiet.
and what are the rcadiest means in l
power Of attaining happiness and q
fusing it! The man who knows tad
things, and who has his viii 50 subduI
in the learning Of them that he is rea,
TO do what he knows he ought, is an G
ucated man: and the man Who kno-
them not is unedlcated, though he cou
talk all the tongues Of Babcl.-Ruski
RATHER 4 HARD H1r.-Minist1
catch it sometimes, as well as 9th
people: a minister was travelling whc
the road was difficult to find, and I
queSted a man by the wayfide to dire
him, naming the place where he wish
to GO
"Well, says the hedger and ditche
''keep ON just as you are now goin
about mile and a half; there at t
crossroads, YOU will find a minister W
Will direct You to the left couple
miles, and there at the fork Of the 70,
IS another minister, who will direct v
to the right about three miles, and so c
at every fork and cross Of the road is
minister TO inform You which road
take"
"Ah,'' says the parson, "what do y
call ministcr.l"
why" says the other, those thin
which stand up at the cross and fork
the road, with something ike hand
them"
"Finger boards, YOU mean; why
you call them ministers p said Il
preacher.
Because they are always rointil
the way to other people, and never !
themselves"
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-28

UNCLE SAM had a neighbor who was
in the habit Of working On Sunday, but
after while he joined the Church.
One day he met the minister to whose
Church he belonged. ''Well, Uncle
SAM" said he, do you see any differ
ence in Mr.. P. since he joined the
(ri---i :.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-28
BROOKLYN HOTEL,
san Francisco. Cal.

JOHN KELLY. JR.,......... PRoPEIEroR.
81 THIS OLD STABLISHNENT HAS ~
.is removed 81 tile elegant and spacious .l4
hgi-N building nj tlc southeast CarUer Of PIN + and
SANS0NE streets Where tie proprietor VIII Ice
enabled to accomm9 9date lis former patrons and
the rGbc Ia good style with his increased iaci.i-
Ties. The Brooklyn hotel onaihas vii. convey
passengers from the steamboats, FREE oi Oh ARG E.
Rooms VII Dc .et by The night. week or mouJh.wlth
or without board; also. elegant suites IF rocyu> II
families or others AZ reduced rates. The table VIII
always be supplied with an abundance Of the choi-
ca>t ana beSt the market san Afford ard no expense
viii lie spared u >et table taat vii, DEFY tie cTiti-
ci>m % tile ~ It fl>ti1ous e. }cpre.
teb1S-3m JOHN KELLY. il.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-28
Only a Story.

Two brothers once fell out,
As brothers vii:
The one enraeed about
Some trivial IL:
The other racked with doubt,
Though angry still.
II.
And fast and furious grew
Their bitter feud-
Each at the ether flew
In combat rude,
And fought till reither knew
Calm reasons mood.
The watching neighbors said,
Let them fight on,
Til one or both be dead,
And all be gone,
That thus far. to our dread,
They've lived upon.
TOO much Of power they've known,
Too much success,
BY years Of Union grown
In manliness
While we by contrast shown,
Seemed less and less.
They cherished notions strange
OF human right,
Ideas beyond the range
OF our dim light,
And hopes Of happier change,
In our despite.
IT'S well at last they fall
To endless wee;
And sacridcinga all
That tauGts Us 50,
olive Us tie 5liss TO bawl
Thsir overthrow.
VII.
This, in the battles pause,
These brothers heard
And. OF time that was,
The thought, thus stirred,
Made each to love one cause
And speak one word.
VIII.
Then clssging hand in hand,
They vowed once more
For ever one to stand,
And. as before.
Shed blessing round land
With anguish sore.
And suddenly they heard cease,
On every side,
The euvious, kissing geese
That had decriei
Those men who dared say Peace
Instead of Pride"
MAEK NALT
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-28

Four skaters in Newport last month,
saved themselves from destruction by
driving the claws Of their hammers into
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-28
AGENTS for Record.
Law of Newspapers.

l. Subscribers who do not give express hollce 10 TO
the contrary. are considered wishing TO continue
the subscription
Z? If subscribers wish their papers discontinued
publishers may continue TO send them until ali
charges paid.
3. II subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
papers from the Office or place TO which they are
sent, they are held responsible until they settle
their bill and give notice To discontinue them
L. If subscribers move to other places without
informing the publisher, and the paper Is sent TO
the former direction, they are held responsible.
Notice should always be given 0f removal.
8. The courts have decided thdt refusing to take
a paper from the office. or removing and leaving it
uncalled for IS prma facia evidence Of intentional
fraud
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-28
TERM ,.
ADVERTISEMENTS:

ADVERTISEMENTS:
Per square ten lines or less first insertion SO 90
Each subsequ ent insertion -...---.---.-.- so
81 A liberal discount viii be made in favor OF
thorev who advertise By the year.
81 Business Cards inserted on reasonable terms.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-28

RE- Stages leave this hotel every day for q
parts of Tie country
RALPH BIRD.
JAMES LOWRY.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-28

Not 4 charm in leautys mould
Presu3es 10 stay where nature placed it,"
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-28

Two brothers once fell out,
As brothers VII:
The one enraced about
Some trivial Ill:
The other racked with doubt.
Though angry still.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-28
HOTELS, &C..
Internat tioual Hotel

Corner Montgomery and Lincoln .t..,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-16
A Patriotic Expression.

The annual meeting of the Michigan and
Northern Indiana Association of the New
Jerusalem Church, was held in this city last
Friday, Saturday and Sunday among the
transaction of this body, composed Of some
our most intelligent citizens, we find the
following resolution, which was adopted unan-
imously:
Resolced, That this Association desires to
put on record the following expressions of its
sentiments, viz: That while the aim and the
efforts of this Association are to the promulga-
ton and establishment of the heavenly doc
trnes of the New Jerusalem yet as no spirit
uai principles of life can be adequately receiv-
ed or the glad tidings proclaimed, unless by
consent and favor Of civil laws, or no church
without country for its home; and as We are
taught that love Of country is secondary only
TO love of church. We therefore desire to ex-
press the ardent hope which we feel that our
beloved country may soon be restored to its
integrity and unity; purified also as we trust
it will be in the fiery ordeal through which it
Is passing, from all the gigantic evils that
have heretofore afflicted 1t and produced our
present tribulations- especially Human sla-
very. the greatest evil of them ALSO that it
NAV be restored to us In that regenerated con-
dition which will make 1t a so much better
receptacle for those doctrines OF faith and life
which can only be received and practiced in
freedom, as well a. according to reason.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-16

1T SAVED MY LIFE.-In speaking Of Goes Cough
Basam if tell you the whole truth, you will doubt
my word, because niIetenths of the people believe
Consunp fion cannot be cured, and those who do
believe this will not avail themselves of this valua
BILE remedy. They will have more confidence in II If
l only claim that have been greatly benefited. In
view OF this willing to write whole page hen
the fact may be stated in three words, giving you
statement of my case. Consumption is hereditary IN
the family two brothers and sister having been
taken from me by this alarming disease.
In my case our family physician concurring with
Others eminent for their success decided that must
fall By the same destroyer. never expected to get
relief had no faith in medicines, especially patent
medicines, and it was with no idea of being benefited
that tried Goes. had heard 1t well spoken of by
all who had within my knowledge tried IT, but il was
not till | was ovcrpowered by the entreaties of my
wife. that was willing to use it. The relief OBJ
tanned from the first two three doses, satisfied
that it was no humbug. Ny friends soon began to
say, Hughes, you look better. What you us
ing," said Goes Cough Balsam." They replied
that the article good, and wished to know what
l thought of it," told them ''that wished to
give it a fair trial then would report"
This is what l am about to do. If can be-
lievc eminent physicians-ifI can have confidence
in the opinion of my family and frends-if know
the difference between Joy and sorrow, then three
years ago was cured of Consumption, and also
believe that if my brothers and sister had used it,
they would have been here to add their testimony to-
day. Now then, If II fails to cure your friend, do
not recommend il the less, for it may cure another
1t is the lot of all to die later and under
stand that he does not claim to consumption
but will vouch for its efficacy in all cases as great
relief. if not certain cure. And even after writing
this if find that must die by consumption, though
have no fears in the matter. my knowledge of the
good Others have received will satisfy me that in Of
fering this testimony, only do my duty in thus urg
ALBERT W. HUGHES.
The above is correct MARY A. HUG HE'S.
No 22l Franklin St.,
New Haven, Conn, Dec. 9th, 1862. I
For sale by all Druggists. e. &. CLARK 4 CO.,
Agent in Portland, ". r. PHILLIPS. 14s Middle
street. move eod2w& wlw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-16
Armory Square Hospital.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. ~, 1863.
To the Editor Of The Press; ltt4
Matters remain about as yesterday among
our noble, but suffering men. Sergeant B.
Norton Of your city, was shot through the
head, ball entering over right eye and coming
out behind the ear. He is insensible but we
have hopes Of recovery. Lieut. Jacobs, Of 9th
Regt has had his shoulder joint taken out,
but is doing finely and will recover. Lieut..
Col. Millett is in my house, and we hope out
of danger, but still has some bad SYMPTOMS.
Lieut.. Col Horris has very severe wound.
George ii. Owen, 9th Miane, has had foot am
putated, doing well. Adjt. Clark, will soon
be out. DIR. J. B. Baxte, is improving and
caring for Col. Millett. Alonzo Elder, of Co.
A, 9TH Regt., Of Gorham, is dead. Capts.
Burnham, Witherell. Chamberlain, and Rob-
erts, are all doing well. Lieut.. Waite still
lives, but we fear cannot survive long. Lieut.
Pottle is doing finely. Lenniro Berry, Co. A,
9th Maine, is wounded in five places, but is
doing well. In fact nearly all ale doing well,
and We are doing what we can for their COM
fort. have requested Q. Masters department
to allow me to retain the bodies of men of )
and 6 Regt till Sunday, as they are all en-
balmed. If the request is granted, l propose
to invite citizens of Maine in Washington to
join, and thus pay proper respect to the men
who so generously died for their country.
In great haste, Z. w. JACKSON,
Chaplain U. s. A.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-16
Letter from the State Capital.

AUGUSTA, Nov. IA, 1868.
To the Editor of the Press:
The veteran Battery authorized by the War
Department, has been assigned by the Cover
nor to Captain A. b. Twitchell Of Bethel, for
merly OF Leppien's 9TH Maine Battery. No
better selection could have been made. Cap
tain Twitchell is gentlemanly, gallant and
popular officer, proven on the battlefield as
well as in the camp and always found prompt
and efficient. The new Battery is to be de-
nominated the 7th Battery Mounted Artillery,
Maine Veteran Volunteers, and under the
command OF Captain Twichell will do honor
to itself and the State. Mr.. Daniel Staples of
Oldtown, and Frank Thorp of Boothbay, have
been designated by the Governor as lieuten-
ants. This is the only battery to be raised in
the State, and it will undoubtedly be filed to
the maximum 1850 at once, as artillery is one
of the most desirable and favorite arms of the
service. Enlistments are already going for
ward rapidly. Artillery service particularly
requires intelligent, active men, and none but
abe-bodied, intelligent recruits will be accept
ed. This Battery like all the veteran organi-
cations, will rendezvous at Augusta. All re-
cruiting officers are authorized to enlist men
that offer themselves for this Battery and fur
nish transportation to Augusta. Bounties and
pay and premiums for enlisting will be the
same as for other organizations.
Hon. b. w. Norris, ex-Land Agent, and
Charles Clark, ESQ.,, U. S. Marshal, will be
present at the conservation of the cemetery
at Gettysburg, on the goth inst.
Captain Llewellyn G. Estes, Co. A, LIST Cav
airy, has been promoted to Assistant Adju.
tant General and assigned to staff duty
Yours truly, HELIos.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-16
IN The London Times confesses that Mr.

GB- The London Times confesses that Mr..
Beecher's reception at Exeter Hall was a per
feet ovation. Tho admission was by tickets,
one shilling (25 cents to the body of the Hall,
and Is. Cd. (62 1-2) for reserved seats AL
though the lecture was not to commence till
7oclock, the Hall was densely packed before
6, while the stairways and adjoining streets
were filled with thousands anxious to get in
The Committee had to get a body of police to
enable the members to reach the Hall, while
Mr.. Beecher was nearly hall an hour getting
from the street to the platform, which was on
ly accomplished by his being fairly carried in
on the shoulders of the police. Mr.. Beecher's
appearance in the Hall was greeted with ire
mendous burst Of cheering, which was taken
up by the outsiders When Mr. Beecher and
his friends issued from the building, they were
again received with loud cheers. A call for
cheer for Abraham Lincoln was responded to,
says the Montreal Witness, in manner that
only an English crowd can exhibit.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-16
DOMESTIC PORTS.

NEW 0RLEANS-Ar 3Ist ult, bark Chief Hard.
ing, Boston; LIST inst brig sapl Lindsay, Murray,
BALrlMORE-Ar 18th. brig Frances Jane, Mar
tin, st John NIB.
Ar 18th, bark Kate stamler, Crawford. Washing
ton; sch Corvo. Holbrook. Providence.
PHILAOELPHIA-Arll th bark Harriet Stevens,
Corbitt, Turks Island; schs Now Zealand, Wilson,
Boston: VIM Arthur. Haskell New York.
Ar 18TH bark Scandinavian, Friend. fin Aspnw all !;
schs Lossburg. Blake, New York; VIM G Bartlett.
Connolly, Boston.
gas; w Woodruff Eaton, Wareham; o c Clary,
Parker, New York; schs Valetta, Lord, Cardenas;
belmont, Orr. Prospect
Cid 18th. schs Starlight. York, Portland; VIM IL
Rowe, Harris. New Bedford.
NEW ioRk-Ar 18th. bark w Andrews. har-
dy, Havana; schs Duroc. IIodgdon, Port Even for
Elizabethporti J d Griffin, Cole, Rondout for Bos-
ton.
Ar 18th, ship Good Return. Balch Calcutta: bark
Mary Ann, slocum, New Orleans; brig Waterloo,
CID 18th, ship Lookout. Nugent, San francisco;
bark Gszelle Black. barbadoes; brig Myra w Holt.
Lord. Fortress Monroe sch Billow, Emery, for Port
land.
Sid 18TH ship Uncle Joe.
Ar l4th bark Gertrude. Chase. Havana 29th; 18th,
ship Mazatian, Rio Janeiro.
PROVIDENCE Sid 18th. brig Clara P Gibbs,
NEWPORT-Ar 18th. schs Hannah. Wall. Provi-
dence for Philadelphia; Julia Newell, Gushing, and
Col Lester. Perry, Fall River for New York.
for New York; Belle Wallace PoaghIsep. for New
York; schs VIM McCobb Shipman, Bangor for do;
Tennessee w ooster. Philadelphia for st John NIB:
Cornelia Hatch Fall River for Elizabethport.
NEW BEDF0RD-Sld 18th, sch Volant, Butler,
New York.
BOSr0N-Ar 18th. bark p r lIazcltine, Hall, New
Orleans brigs Tornado. Dodge, Georgetown; Tren.
ton. Atheron Philadelphia; Biilow. Reed, Rondout;
Hudson, Griffin, Elizabethport; Robin Hopkins,
Port Even; schs Geo Prescott. Gray, and Ssrdi.
nian, Rumball. Baltimore; Martha Jane. Watson,
and New York Packet. Randall Philadelphia: Ellen,
Mcfarland. do; Atlantic wass. and A E Willard.
Conley, Elizabethport; Elizabeth. Jones, do G
Homer. Gray Rondout Eagle. Hall, and Agenoria.
Higgins do; Lindsay. Emery, and Florence,
Snow, New York; Sarah, Holden, and Melbourne,
Marston, New York.
Cid 18th, brig Geo Burnham. Thornton. N0rleans;
schs Susan Rogers Cape Haytien; Oriental. Thomp-
son, Machias, to load for Alexandria.
Ar l4th. bark Rowland. Cunningham, Surinam;
brig j West. Hutchips Salt Cay III; schs Steb
bins, Thompson. Georgetown; Aid, ireland. Phila'
delphia; Henrietta Gardiner, and Pioneer. Tspey.
Elizabethport; Emma Furnish Flanders, New York;
Hannibal. Wentworth Port Even Susan Frances,
Bragdon sullivan; Gen Meade, Jordan, Ellsworth:
Harriet, stetson, Rockland; Brsmha Kicker, from
Portland.
GLOUCESTRR-Ar llth s0hs Geo NJ Partridge.
Dorr, Belfast for Baltimore; lath, Dime, Pike Bos
ton for Belfast.
PORTsMOUTH-Ar 18th, sch Flora Sawyer, from
Philadelphia
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-16

To- The Boston Journal says the two
Tacony privates who escaped from Fort War
rem last August made their way to Swamscot
Una, about ten tons, belonging to Joseph
Bertram, Esq, of Salem. With her they made
their way to ST. John, n. b., giving away the
yacht to fisherman who assisted them. At
st. John they were cordially received by our
blue nose enemies, and furnished with pas
sage to Liverpool. Mr.. Bertram recovered
his yacht Tor what was left Of her) and sold
her at auction in st. Johns last week for about
one-tenth Of her value.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-16
1. o. O. f.


LSoHIa Lodge Ne ..
fTvHE Goth Anniversary of the organization of this
Il Lodge will be celebrated at the Lodge Room, Elk.
change street, on
Friday Evening next, 3Oth inst,
ON which occasion address will be delivered by
Bro. J. L. LOWERING, . poem by Bro. 8. Il.
BECKETT. and there will be other ceremonies.
Members of the Order generally, are invited TO be
present aud each Der will DO permitted TO bring
one friend with him. Per order. novl6td
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-16
Made from the pure Baisams Of Vermont.
N. H. Downs's Vegetable Bslsamio Elixir.

This honest, standard old COUGH REMEDY, made
in Vermont has been used with entire success for
thirty-three years. II is warranted as usual for
Coughs Colds, Whoopiag Cough. Group, Asthma,
and all diseases Of the Throat, Chest aud Lungs,
and all diseases tending TO Consumption.
We have testimonials from many of the best physi-
clans and gentlemen of standing, among whom we
mention the Hon. Paul Diing ham, Lieut.. Gov. of
Vermont; Hon. Bates Turner. late Judge of the Su-
preme Court of Vermont; DR.. j. Is. Woodward,
Brigade Surgeon u. S. Army.
JOHN +. HENRY& CO, Proprietors,
Successors to n. II Downs,
WATERBURY, VT.
tY-Price rs cents, 60 cents and 81 per bottle.
ii ii. Hay and j. w. Perkins Co., Portland,
Me-, wholesale agents for Maine. oc5 ed&ew6w'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-16
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.


Saturday. ................. November 4.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Montreal, Prince. Boston-was in collision
with an unknown schooner, showing no lights, while
coming out of Boston harbor.
Bark d Shaw. tBrl Cam, Havana 23d ult.
Sch Aboreer Buker. Ellsworth.
Sch Packet, Grant, Ellsworth.
Sch Hattie f Sampson, NEW, of Portland, 2s3 tonsl
Blake, Freepor.
Sch Oregon, Pratt. Boston for Rockland.
Sch Concordia, Pratt Boston for Rockland
Sch Martha Maria, Norwood Lynn for fremont.
Sch Grace Darling Bartlett, Gloucester for Car
ner
Sch Catharine, Conary, Bluehl for Boston.
Sch b Franklin, Dodge, Machasport for Boston.
Schs Davis. Higgins, and NJ Mayo, Allen. Eden
for Boston.
sch Henry Chase, Thursion. Deer Isle for Boston
Sch Graduator, Conner, 0rland for Salem.
Sch Velocity, Mosby, Franklin for Gloucester.
Schs Catharine Beals. Means, and Tugwassa, Pat
schs Elizabeth. Remck, and Forester. Remick,
Ellsworth for Boston.
schs Telegraph, Woodward. and A Haines, Hodg-
kns. Ellsworth for Boston.
Schs Belle Jordan, and Olive Branch, Jordan.
Ellsworth for Boston.
Schs Caressa. Fullerton, and Tugwassa, Patten.
Schs Signal, Hopkins, and Ceylon, Allen, fremont
for Boston.
Sch Ohio, Deliver, fremont for Boston.
Sch Eastern Belle. Haley. Bangor for Georgetown.
Sch Montezuma. Mayo. Bangor for Stonngton.
Schs Leader, Harding, and Centurion, Nutter,
Bangor for Boston.
Sch John Frank Bickford, Bangor for Salisbury.
Sch Massaohutts Miller, Rockland for New York.
Sch Sarah, Conery, Rockland for Boston.
CLEARED.
Steamer Potomac, Sherwood New fork-Emery
Fox.
Sch Lookout, Foster. Baltimore-O Orlando Nicker-
Sch G Jones. Freeman. Fortress Monroc-Estis
Sch j w Hine, Manson, New York; White
Sch Jerusha Baker, Bsrberick, Boston-w New
hall.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-16
Parsons Celebrated Cough Candy

tretais only II cts per package flor tho of Broa
ehitis Hoarseness Coughs. Colds. and Irritation of
the Throat. Being wholly free from all disagreeable
taste it is peculiarly adapted to the above diseases in
Children as well as adults Prepared by SHORT &
WAREHOUSE, Apothecaries, corner of Free and
Middle streets. Portland, Me. The highest testimon-
ials be given Of the superior qualities of this
cellent Cough Remedy, For sale by all Druggists.
Portland Oct 81. 1863. 3med& weow
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-16

rV-We regret to learn that Mr.. A. d. Ty-
Ter, for some years a resident of this place,
and widely known as one of our best black
smiths and farriers, has removed to Portland.
We would congratulate the inhabitants of this
thriving portion Of "down east" on having so
excellent workman in every department of
his business located among them. Mr.. T. will
be missed by his numerous patrons here, not
ouly as a mechanic, but as man. North
Bridgwater Gazette.
1t will be seenby an advertisement this morn
ing that Mr.. Tyler now occupies the shop for
so many years occupied by Mr.. John Averill
at the head of Union Wharf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-16

FVVHE officers and members of Cumberland Steam
Il Fire Engine Company No. g. take this method
of returning their most sincere thanks TO Mrs Neal
Dow aud family for their kind attention and for the
bountiful supply of refreshments received after the
nrc of Sunday morning. We would also return our
thanks to Messrs Lewis b. Smith. Granville NJ.
Chase, Sewsll Chase, Mr.. Staples and Mr. Pray, for
refreshments received at the fire.
Per order, j. II. RUSSELL, Clerk.
Portland. Nov. Is, 1863 Ii