davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-02-19
G.. T. LEE,

Special Agent for the collection of all kinds OF
War Claims All kinds of Conveyancing done
with dispatch Will give his immediate attention
TO the collection of claims throughout the State.
All business promptly attended to: Office with
James Sullivan, second floor, Jones' Brick
Block. june26-10yl
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-02-19

eW- Wisdom is an ocean that has
no shore /; its prospect is not termina-
ted by a horizon its centre is every
where. and its circumference nowhere.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-02-19

was intended as silt Tor her Aun
Farnsworth. 1t was a pie she made
with her own hands, and would have
taken a prize for size at any cattle
show. ,,-,
After asking engineer, brakeman
and conductor which they thought the
safest car, and getting different an
swer from each, she finally ensconced
herself in the third car from the engine.
Opening the window, her attention was
attracted by a neat tin sign, on whicl,
was painted, "Look out for Pickpock.
ets!"
Snow that is kind" said she, ssto
give people notice. ] forgot all about
pickpockets. | would really like TO see
some, and will certainly look out for
them"
She accordingly thrust her head and
neck out of the car window, and looked
sharply at the bystanders. While en-
gagged in this detective service, the sig.
nal was given. and the cars started,
when Miss Hobbs, thinking it was
needless to keep up a longer lookout
re entered and was surprised 10 find
nice-looking young man by her side.
iie ""'e d "e"'y yeiio" ""'on 's"a'"'
yellow kid gloves, and moustache To
match. patent.leather boots. n poll-par
rot scarf, and brilliant breastpin.
Ann Harriet was delighted to have
such companion and her wish that
he would enter into conversation was
soon graiifed.
"Travcllno far?n asked the CITY
looking chan
Eyes. sir: am going To nv uncle's.
in Boston renl;eI Ann harriet
eTakipy q vaca,ion sn,,os. p,
continued he of the yellow kids.
[.'IIow delightful ~ thought Miss
Hobbs: she takes me for a boarding
school nirl."1
For a few weeks" replied she. with
a bl;nd smile and drnpning her black
lace veil Ia improve her really fine
complexion. knowing. as well as Shak
spearc that
Beauty, bemished once, is ever lost,
In spite of physic painting. palms. and cost"
rs n"' 'hlS MISS i1oooS' oi re""y-
'"" s"""c"'y "HNe" inv P"P'ieo''
'"e P"''"' 'o"'"''' > "''e' ~" '''''
"'eH vo", 9 '''''''' -.
"
~
N'i "N m " w P' ,
""'' "e CON" :,
H"e" ~ "'''' " '''
"'",v' ~" ""'" -.
Nv" '""' ~"
"''' w :. =, .,
" ~ - ~, -
'"', '"' ''' '
' =, -" ''0" ,"' " e",
u,. 49,: .:n t.1'.~... . eoS,O'0' -,
=, .,..,.
r.. -.
~. e -
49,
+" ""t waste re'i'a'Ne" ne
Ann Harriet h'usi'e' ueeP crimson
-ia' 'oiKs are always sehsa'iVe-aii"'
win grave TAT, solemn air, she sad !:
II think You are quite rude, SIR
"ld like to know how = inquired
he, with look OF surprise.
BY making remarks on my waist,
SIT. NO geh''e'hah wo"'o pe ghii'y "'
s"ch All oliehce' repiieo 'he lhdishaf'
lady.
Fortunately, the train at this juno
ture stopped at way station, ahd the
yellow moustache, p0li-parrot scarf,
and KID g'"ves got out, nrst moving
very p"iiteiy 10 their late companion.
Ann Harriet was little sorry to- have
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-02-19
C. nj. O,DELL, M. ID.

omeopathic Physician. Surgeon
and Obstetrician,
Having "NE"s -. a, a. o;,;zaDs of
Practice feels hannv to say 10 tne ci'i@enS u
nowac;ac and vicinity, that he is prepared to
practiee his Profession in all its branches. lie
also keeps Medicines by the case or single phIai
for sale and Family Guides. Office over the
Center Market
Dowagiac, January 2Sth, 1861. jan3l-4lyl
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-02-19

T the OAKLEY MILLS, one mile West of
IA this village, for which we will pay cash or saw
upon shares 90
The undersigned having rented and repaired the
above
Lumber, Lath and Shingle Mills,
are prepared to fill all bills of Lumber Lath Shin
gle and Fence Posts and to saw logs, and Pine,
Ceaar. ASH, butternat and whitewood shingle
Give us call and we will warrant entire satisfac-
ton. In fact, as Parson Brownlow saws :. we are
the only men in these parts that can eractle fill
the bill" E. G.. SALISBURY :"
w. H. GAGE.
DowsgiBe, Nov. s5tb, 1852. novs7- s2me
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-02-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
III. 70. DENMAN,

Ranking and Exchange Office, Dowagiac, Mlch;
INV and sell Exchange, Gold, Bank Notes, ana
Land Warrants. Pay interest on Schooi ana
Swamp Lands, and Taxes in all parts 'oi the
State. "i@
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-02-19

General Dealer in Books Stationery, Periodicals,
Wall Paper, Window Shades, WrappIng Paper,
Pocket Cutlery &C. Dennison Block Dowagiac,
Mich. "p-o'
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-02-19
CENTER MARKET
DICKINSON e. SANDERS

r,ue door west of the Post Office. where their
customers can always depend on hnding every every
ching in the shape Of meat usually kept In a nrsl
class market, no pains will be spared IN procuring
the best quality of meats.
.-Casb paid for fat stock and all kinds of
country produce. vsox S.xnrps
Dovaoiac. Dec. 2yth. 1859. dec29-36ti
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-02-19

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and Solicitor IN
S.~set ap25y4yl
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-02
Universal Emancipation.

Hon. Geo. S. Boutwell, gave the opening
Lecture of the Fraternity Course at fremont
Temple, Boston, on Tuesday evening. His
subject was: "The Presidents Proclamation: :
recognition and enforcement the chief means
OF restoring the Union and of establishing and
restoring the peace of the country" In his
closing remarks he said:
In his opinion there has been no moment
during the entire war when the country was
in more peril than at the present time. We
were, as nation, bound up in the fortunes of
the negro. lie didn't care what opinion we
held of the equality Of the negro, we cannot
have any peace and union until he is free in
the eleven hostile States ard the four loyal
ones. This must be a free country in order
TO be prosperous and united country. We
ought against all opposition to accept the
doctrine that no State shall be accepted in
the Union as slave State. (Applause
The last hopes of the rebels are based on 4
peace party OF the North, and they had no
hope In anything else; their slaves were deser-
ing them, and their armies were being reduced
at rapid rate. He could not understand the
difference which some men would make be-
tween the administration and the government;
the question was not as TO the policy of the
government, but that the government should
exist; if the administration should fail, the
government would tail. Those who do not
support the administration do not support the
government. Applause, Those who do
not heartily support the administration, if the
government should fail, what excuse -what
defence would they have for their conduct ?
They should not only remember the federal
lists of 1914, and the tories of the Revolution,
but the fate of Benedict Arnold, an exile and
traitor to his country. (Applause.)
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-02
FOREIGN PORTS.

1t Shanghac Aug 90 ship Dirigo, Buckminst er. for
hong hong soon gets "a per ton of 40 cubic feet
do at same rate.
~, AT Manila Aug I'D, barks Amanda, Larrabee. and
Bertha Iapley. une.
At Singapore 9Th ult, ships Ruthven Williams. for
shanghae. with beans at Sl4 and rice ports at zoe
per picul, % lay days. Catharine. Foster for Ram
ton, Osgood, une bark Rocket. Freeman for Pc.
nang and fadang, to load for United States.
Ar at do Aug %, ship Wandefer, Forbes Manila
land sailed 3oth for New York
SID Aug III. ships Iropic. Hamlin. Rangoon; Sept
a. stephen Glover, Remmonds, for shangha.
for China. ldg.
At smyrna sth ut. bark E H Warrington, Mayo.
for Boston 18th
At Liverpool 18th inst. ships Thenis Bradshaw for
Boston with dispach Ocean, Nelson. for do 10th;
Europa. Smith. for do Nov 4; Gen Mcclellan. Trask
for do 9th; II Soule, Small, for Philadelphia with
despatch.
Ar at Sunderland Oct 18TH. ship Asia, Hussey I'm
Antwerp. to load for Portland.
At Rio Janeiro 18th ut. ships Castine Thurston;
Oscar, Crosby; Marcia Greenleaf, Merrinan and
Bethiah Ihayer Cashier. from Cardiff for Callao.
disg; u ID Metcalf Pearson, from Sunderland for do
do; j + Chapman, Miller, from New York for San
Francisco repg; barks Azelia. Brown. fun York,
disg Priscilla, lork. from Shields for Callao, do
Ar at ST Jago 18th inst, brig X Hassell shute,
Portland.
Arat Havana 2la inst. brig .Lorana. Hopping. fin
Portland; sch wenonah, Hartman. do.
Sid 22d, bark Sebra Croker, Legcr, FIN New York;
Shaw. iBrl Cam. Portland.
In port cath, barks j w Andrews, Hardy. and Ger
truic, Chase. for New York; Emma Hartman.
Hartman; Angela Brewer, Foss. and Mary Z Fox
Ross. une; brigs Selma, Prentiss for Boston: Lora-
Ia. Hopping and Wenonah. Hartman, for do; sch
Mabel. Moores, for Portland
Sailed from Matanzas Oct 10, brig Martha wash
ington, Leland. Boston.
In port I'D. barks Ocean Home tBrl Weldon for
New York: Washington Butcher Collins. uDc; brigs
l. Knight Ferry, for Portland; Hattie Wheeler,
Tarr and Georgia. Lowell. unc.
Sailed from Cardenas 10th inst. bark Thomas (Br)
Peson, for port North of Hatterss.
SPOKEN.
Sept IL. lat IL IS Ion 81 "a W. ship Transit Pat
ten l43 days from Rangoon for Falmouth.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-02


sAN EEANCIoCo-Ar oct ~, ship S & Grant,
Erstus, Boston.
cBALlIMoRE-lr 18th, schs Constitution, strout,
'aiais; Esth brig Hampden, Hopkins, Bangor.
,PHlLADELPHIA-Cld Goth, sch s Jameson,
Jameson, Rockland.
NEW lORK-Ar GOTH ships Columbia. Stowell
Liverpool; Jenny Lind Linnekin Port ROYAL Sc,
o. 0id both, barks Mary Lucrctia Bomnev for Cadiz;
same bonai Leaytt, Elizabethport; brig f. A Reed.
port.
Sid 29ul, bark Winthrop.
III" hANEN-hr Sptl, sch Challenge, Hart from
arr rkoXiDENCE- Ar 10Th, sch Bebccca Knight, In
PAMTUCkTl-I r AMI, .l ..,, N,rio,, o.ho.,,
HOLINESS lioLE-Ar 18th. schs d X Arey, Ryan,
SoM OK iof Boston; King, ClendenDin, do for
In port $lili brig' Catlarine Rogers. Crocus. An.
Mandate ria. young EieOtt, Nath stevens, Hsr
Horton. Oriana. II ColsOa. Ottoman Ruth Thom
as Hampton. Montezuma, Defiance Mary Fletcher.
1 Jones, Edorado. Hero, Z French, Baltimore
Red Jacket. Orrls francis Nile, aud others
EDGARroWN-Ar2 Goth, schs Empress, Andrews
Rondout for Boston; 18th. Union, Pendleton New
ork for Portland; Bound Brook ,Arey do for Rock.
land; Sarah. Conary. Providence for do
In port 18th. brigs Sea Foam, Elmira, belmont
Locke Avondale. Saml Small, and Matilda: schs c
Hertz, Georgia. Fair Dealer, james Bliss Alexander
Nelson. Eclipse. Iiarbingcr, Cosmos Eugene Cru
soc, Nautilus. quail, Adrian the above arrivals and
others.
DIGHTON-Ar GOTH schs Sultana Fletcher. and
William Butman, Smart, Bangor.
NEW BEDf ORD Ar SDth. schs Index. Curtis.
Bangor; Gen Banks thew, DDS tons, J Ryder, of and
from Brewer for New York.
BcSTON-Ar Both. schs Forest. Means Ellsworth :
-Four Brothers, Cudworth. Bristol.
Cid 30th. schs Belle Creole, Burgess. Bangor; J
Baker. Barberick, Portland.
Ar3lst bark Nubia. Ray. Cadiz.
Cid Dist. ship Guiding Star, Small, San Francisco
brig Protege tBr) Reynolds, Havana; schs Carrie
Rich. Kelsey. Charlottotown Oliver. Maloney. st
Andrews NIB Connecticut, Dean, Bangor; f c
Brown. Barnes. Thomaston
Sid 3lst, ship Guiding Star
PLY MOUTH-Sld 18th, sch Palo Alto, for Bangor;
25th, Eliza Ann. for do.
SALEM-Ar 18th, sch Bay State, Meseryey from
Calais.
Ar Both, schs VeSta, Orland; Aurora Hampden
Clara Norton. Bangor for Pictou.
GLOUCESrEH-Ar 10Th. brig Charles Yeaton fin
Boston for Bangor; schs Louisa Haskell Bangor for
Newport; Albert. FIN Mschias for New York; Calais
Packet. Hatch. Calais for do
PORTSMOuTH-Ar2 sth. schs Chas Carroll Pink
ham, and George james, Poland, Rockland.
Sid 9th. bark L Williams. Sleeper, for Roekland /:
2sth. schs Excel, Phinney. Portland; C Clark Smith
Kennebunk.
Sid 10Th. schs China, York, vinlhaven; VIM Jones,
Jones, st George.
BANGOR-Ar Both, sch Leader, Harding Lynn
Cid Both, sch Unison, Mann. New York
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-02

the way it goes. for it is usually wanted faster
than they are able TO make it.
Most of the sugar that is carried away from
here is of the third quality-Double A. Much
Off is sent TO different traders in some of the
western States, and the remainder is taken
charge of by the Company's agent in New
York. The average number of barrels filed
with sugar and sent every weekday from the
Portland Sugar House is two hundred and
lifty-eight. This is the average daily number
for two months, and probably it would not
vary materially in nine months, which is as far
into the year as they continue TO make sugar.
They use about sixty-five thousand empty
barrels in a year. For the most of these they
pay twenty-five cents apiece. They buy and
use about thirty thousand hogsheads OF mo-
lasses in year, for which they are now paying
forty-eight and fifty cents gallon. They give
employment to about two hundred men, the
average of whose monthly pay is between five
and six thousand dollars.
Going back to the sugar, would further
say that the average number of pounds in a
barrel is about two hundred and fifty. They
are now getting twelve cents pound for this
sugar.
The thirty thousand hogsheads after they
are emptied are worth dollar and q half
apiece. Ten or twelve thousand of these ar
filled with syrup, which is sold at thirty-two
or thirty-three cents a gallon.
And now let me tell you, that if l had time
and nothing else to do, could write small
book about the Portland Sugar House; but l
have said enough to give you notion of the
way they carry on there, and now will leave
you to do your own reckoning.
A gentleman was once speaking to me of
Mr.. J. b. Brown, and he said THAT man
makes me think of story have read con-
corning Themistocles. A person asked him if
he could play the flute, and he answered that
he could not. The friend was surprised and
said What. cannot play the flute?' No. said
ThemistocIes, but can make a large city of a
small one"
Now in regard to whether Mr.. Brown can
or cannot play the flute, have no knowledge;
but am sure he has done as much toward
making Portland a large and important place
of business as any man or company of men
that ever was in it.. A. r.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-02

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30.
Dates have been received from the City of
Mexico up to Oct. /. A conspiracy against
the Imperial Government has been discovered
and large number of accused persons had
been imprisoned, some shot and others sent to
Martinique.
No movements of the French troops were
mentioned. The press was free in commenting
on the refusal of Minister Corwin to hold in
terviews with the provisional Government and
also on his neglecting to join the festivities
celebrating the birthday of Napoleon. The
forces OF Juarez were daily increasing and
1900 troops were between Qucretaro aud San
Luis. Guerrillas were increasing and the adj
herents OF Juarez seemed as determined as
ever to resist the French to the last extremity.
The opinion prevailed that large French rein
iorcements would be necessary to complete
the subjugation Of the county.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-02
From Charleston - The Cify shcJled ,c;M
Greek Fire.

From Charleston - The Ciy sheffield ,c;th
Greek Fire.
NEW YORK, Oct. 81
The Times has the following dispatches from
Charleston harbor:
Morris Island oct. 27M, IL NJ Three
heavy guns have been opened on the CITY of
Charleston, and each has thrown one shell con-
tanning Greek fire into the very heart of the
city. Other guns are to open upon the city
this afternoon. 1t was not intended at first to
make the commencement of such vigorous op-
erations, bu: circumstances have changed the
programme entirely. Our batteries are also
at work on Johnston, Sumter and Moultrie-
The rebels reply reservedly to-day. They are
evidently taken by surprise SO far as the she'll
ing OF Charleston is concerned, although he
has had sufficient warning Four monitors are
in position off Sullivan's Island. 1t is under
stood that they will engage the rebel works
this afternoon. The Ironsides shows no dis
position to participate. Her ropes are strung
with sailors washing.
Headquarters Department OF The South
Oct. IA number of the heavy guns in
Wagner and Gregg were opened on Sumter
Moultre and Johnston yesterday morning.
The firing was continued at regular intervals
throughout the day, until dark, and resumed
again this morning. The range of the guns
on Sumter and Johnston is one-third less than
heretofore. The fire on our side is excellent.
every shot seems to be effective. The enemy
did not commence an animated fire until about
noon. His practice is inferior TO that exhibit
ed several weeks ago.
At the present moment of writing not
casualty has occurred on our side, and no per-
ceptible damage to our works has been sus-
tanned. The land batteries alone are engaged.
The object of the fire was to get perfect range
and prevent the construction Of any interior
works in Sumter. 1t cannot be put down as
the commencement of any vigorous assault;
and the public must not expect stirring news
by the next steamer
The Herald's Folly Island letter of the 9th,
says when Gen. Gilmore's new batteries open
ed, the bricks of Fort Sumter flew in all direc-
tons, and it was the opinion of one of our
generals that it was quite as safe to be outside
of that wall as in it.
To-day our Parrots are talking as loud as
ever, but with what results | have not yet
learned. One thing is certain. the rebels have
been checked in any efforts they may have
made to erect batteries within Sumter, and
the chances are that such works are destroyed.
Sumter has not replied, nor is it likely that
they care to hold possession of the work.
As close, one of the guns is firing on the
City of Charleston, with what result cannot
be stated. st. MichaeFs spire is the target OF
our fire.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-02

SECT. IL. Every Justice of the Peace appointed
for County fo- the State and residing therein
and every ordained minister of the gospel and every
person licensed to preach by association of minis.
tiers, religious seminary ecclesiastical body duly
appointed and commissioned for that purpose by the
Governor and Council; may solemnize marriage.
within the limits of their appointment.
SEoT. Is. Every person, commissioned as afore.
sad shall keep record of all marriages soemnized
by him, and within year after the date of each
marriage, make return TO the Clerk of the Town
where the marriage is solemnized certifying the
names OF the parties, the places of their residence
and the date of their marriage and for any neglect
to do SO, he shall forfeit the sum of fifty dollars one
half TO the of the County and the other half to
the use of the person sueing therefor
oc2O DIV ~
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-02
Parsons Celebrated Cough Candy

etaiis only II ct per package for the of BroH
chdis Hoarseness. Coughs, Colts. and irritation of
the Throat. Being wholly free from all disagreeablc
taste it is peculiarly adapted to the above diseases in
Children as well as adults. Prepared by SHORT Il
WAREHOUSE, Apothecaries corner of Free and
Middle streets, Portland Me. The highest testimon
ias can be given of the superior qualities of this ex
cellent Cough Remedy, For sale by all Druggists
Portland, Oct 27 1863. 3medSweow
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-02
" ar Matters.

NEW York, Oct. 81.
Private advices from Chattanooga to-day
state that there seems to be no prospect Of an
immediate grand movement. -
The Times Washington dispatch says the
President to-day intimated that Gen. Butler
would soon have an active command.
General Rosecrans' report of the battle of
Chickamauga has been received here. 1t is
long and elaborate document.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-02
DIED.

In this city. Oct 81 of typhoid fever, Samuel Small
Esq aged y years
"a Funeral on Tuesday forenoon at I0l O'Clock
from his late residence corner of Oxford and Cedar
streets.
IN TINS city. Nov l. Josephine c., daughter of Jos
IL and Susan /. White aged years months.
funeral on Tuesday afternoon, at o o'clock
In TINS city, Oct %, Miss Abby Haley, aged As yrs
IN BOSTON, Oct 81, Mrs Mary w, wife of j. Fair
hutchinson. OF this city, aged 90 years months
u Funeral this Monday afternoon, at O'Clock,
at No. "a Winter street.
% In Cumberland. Oct. %, Mr. Eliab Latham, aged
20 years months
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-02
-Hclicd,t .iHoirs.

New YORK, Oct. 81.
The Herads Washington dispatch says it
has been determined by the President not to
take any official notice Of the French invasion
OF Mexico until our own domestic difficulties
shall have been adjusted.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-02

W Or. Humphrey T. Packer has arrived in the
city OF Portland, agreeable to former announce
inent and taken an office on the corner of Congress
and Chestnut Streets, where all respectfully in
vited 10 can who are in need of medical advice,
which will be FREE during the week from 10 TO l2
o'clock A. NJ. for Gentlemen, and from till O. clock
L. NJ. for Ladies'
Oct 2S-5ts HUMPHREY r. PACKER MD
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-02

lark Nubia. Ray at Boston from Cadiy reports
Oct oath, lat 81 49, Ion g 81 saw sch Flying Cloud
Of Cumberland, dsmasted, full of water and absn.
doned.
Sch Index, tof surryl Curtis. at New Bedford from
Bangor. reports on the morning of the 2lst forty
miles NJ of Cape Cod sprung alcak but kept her
tree BY the pumps and baiiing until she reached
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-02

20 If you are going to the West, South North
West, procure Through Tickets at LIrrrE's Union
Ticket Office, No. 81 Exchange Street where You
may have a choice of routes at the lowest rates of
fare. and obtain all needful information.
Nov 2. 1868. TuTbS&wt
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-02
MARRIED.

In this city Oct 81. by Rev VIM Stevens Perry.
David Parker, Esq. OF Columbia, CAL aud Miss Alb
by Greeley of Portland.
In Bowdoinham. Oct Is. Alfred II. Hail. of Bos.
ton. and Miss NJ. Ellen Sampson. of b.
In North Berwick, Oct. 10. Geo. w Sweetser OF
Biddeford. and Miss George A. Linscott, of N. b.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-02
PECIAL MOTTO ES.

PREMIUM GROUND Rock SALT still continue
10 manufacture the above article under the super
vision of the Pioneer Salt Manufacturer, Mr. W H.
Waldron, who has taken many premiums on Salt at
State and County Fairs At the late fair | did not
place any Salt on exhibition, consequently, any
premium obtained on salt by other parties, was not
over me. EDW'D II. BuRCfN,
nol2dlt&wlt City Mills behring's Bridge
9-wnl you call upon DR.. fAckER, and hear
what he has to say about your case. He is now To-
Gated on the Corner of Congress and Chestnut SITS
Office Hours-From 10 to l24 A. NJ; from . to g.
and from to p. NJ. feb2tf
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-02

:, SEE woman in another column picking Sam buc
'ispet Ter epecrs " inc. III an admirable article
nsed in hospitals aud by the rs families in Paris
Londoh ami lev FORK, in preference TO old Port
vine tits worth trial, asst gives great satisfao
ton dec22dly
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


REMAINiNG N tho Portland Post Office Nov.
Ii q uneallcd for. '''
that they advertised.
~ All letters advertised are subject to an extra
charge of one cent. " SIS NN
Sec. 8. AND BE 1T FURTHER ENACTED Tba,Hsts n,
eers remaining unealed for in any posofic &c In any
clty, town or village where newspaper shall ~
printed SHAH hereafter be published once ony In The
newspaper which being issued weekly or oftenar
sna nave the largest circulation within the rance az
ueIINcry OF said Office Lnrs Of Ne EniIed 49, VI
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-02
Esyyf FORTS.

Nantucket Shoals. whom she filled and had two feet
OF water on deck
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-02
- . -

The circulation Of the Daily Press is larger
than that Of any other daily in the city.
TEaNs,-ss.0o year II paid soithin three months
from the date Of subscription, $500 at the end Of
the gear.