davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-11-18
CnEssE-M -M..kst .o.es.h1y set!ve: md noss

CG1ERSE-1fa.ket to1ersh1y active, and more
stcady than for weeks paat. Supply faT and toll
e1nbly regular. Nc quoe:l .,,.,.
6dmDuI&- ...Ass.
Illinois and wisconsin n........,........:-..-s ais
EUFFEE-Market very acttvE, and nfm AZ pfeseet
auotnt1ors Adviccs ffons Nav York sho~ an al
vant Of NC 2 n, which as yet has not extended to
thl4 market. Wequotc:
Jays.,.,..,..,,,., ,,.,,,,................. 90 all .
Iso contaou 10 an. ."""".a'.....'..s. EkGa3 q
RIO good 10 primo. .3&tA
GlDER-Tte supply ia at present 1arge, and coa-
ideIahly hsster than the demand. FEicts rule easy
DRUGS AND CIIEnIICALS-Them market has
beca more active during the weak Csstor Oil Is n
and market fim. Opium u IN steady demsnd and
market n1m at Last quotations. VIC quote; .
, 1863-11-18

The Old Ladies' Home Society will hold Its
second annual meeting, for the election Of new
Eccretary aud Treasurer, and for the transaction
OF other appropriate business at the rooms OF the
Young Mems Christian Association, on Thursday
ito morroW1 afternoon. at TX O'Clock. Addrtssts
arc expected from Rev. DR.. Tiffany and othere.
All Of the nnembe.s, life membere. ben=factoEs
nnd ft1eud9 OF the Institution arc t"vited to attend
A. Il. CANy0ElL, Stcfst11y.
, 1863-11-18

FUlis - The season's trsde has scarcely Com.
probable pI1ces that may be realized this season, We
therefore give LIST Of quotations by Ehtch the pres
From reliable information It appears that there On
mi Sunk Oppesum and Raccoon, 10 that the demand
ills season may be less than usual ind rrces
, 1863-11-18

SPLENDID DiENEns.-Don't fill to 60 to
Bryan NoweI Ha1l to dinner today. Yen will
find no better anywhere in the city, md by patron
izsng the noble hearted ladies, you assist in de-
serving charity. ION do great good, and atthe
came time get value received for all you spend.
, 1863-11-18

wF.E. RIcby, 50 Randolph street. Is seilsn:
Paper Hareipes and Window Shades as New To:l
nriccs. at wholesale and RETAIL The trade sup
IIed on the most liberal terms, o:29p3!'4W
, 1863-11-18

HARRY CLAY.-We understsnd that Seneca
Wright Of this city has purchased the celebrated
t.ottipg stallion Harry Clay, for $4,000. Clay has
made his mile in 2,S6,
, 1863-11-18

Ss1t os-Ns!E4 9ttWH Un55AE9
Shingles sho..+-.--s..%+. A1E3t St31.M o9.aEW
LAfh. pcs. .............. GSaM 2tgM9 ~ ~
TiEptf, n...............- 9tt00 COO 1i5,MD
posta, ho...,............ 5.1F0 $3.50 1000
xxcIIF{s or IUHBIK, 8H1EG1I8 LATn. Er1 TE0N
jAH. l TO nov. II, FOE TUHKB 1KAKa.
15H lG61 lSd1-
Iumbtr. IT,. sss7ieia zIs5sM mss %
Shingles. n......... 1@ssss;1s3 @ 1s9M2:@9 : sssa ~
THINKER n ... S93511D 5HIEW 13ti $50
, 1863-11-18

Army STORES The advertisement Of Capt.
N, W. Edwards, c. s. for army, stores, which ap-
pea1ed in our columns yesterday, has been with.
drawn. The commissary Gsnerh Of Subsistence
has approved the contract made with John McGin.
mis-, j., Co., on the 10th inst. for supplying sub.
eletence. stores and complete nations In this Mill
tasy district
, 1863-11-18

c | S1auEhterB Eol3. R6k
5 French k1p.... ! 40
ci Best Cal, q ne.. go -.
Il " IS n1.. l,M4 -.
ST Lamofne, = coz. 81. .W[a14.m
ct RuFsett Innings. 7.ct@l2. %
PINK Linlngs...: 7,M@13,M
O Roans...........E NN313,M
q moderate demand, and
L Boz Tin plate We ncte IN
Of Soc, on Fine Solder Of 81,
Zinc. T1x Is In better sup.
quote:
IIVN4 &c +-ssktssssth y
ZISE.
0 / 1st quality. Cask. c
, 1863-11-18

NAVAL STOK E3-MArSct rather quiet. and
arm TuRPrNT1EE il d little eaate.. and IL better
slx a@1s9 GEL Manllia hops..*...lsaY
Pitch 1o oo@a eol HsWP :.::;s';.. 81, ga
Turpenune.... sf39the a.. nIK
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-26
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, June %.
The Pennsylvania Reserves, under General
Crawford, have been transferred from the De-
partment of Washington to the Army OF the
Potomac. Their number has been increased
by the return to service of many who were
disabled or wounded In the many battles
through which they have passed. Appica-
tons have been made by the officers and de-
sires expressed by the men, to be led against the
enemy now invading their native State. The
prospect of active service has inspired much
enthusiasm among the reserves.
Capt. Washington, who commanded the 18th
regular infantry at Haines Bluff, was not kill
ed as reported, but was severely wounded.
1t is not true as stated, that the Adams Ex-
press Co. refused to-day to receive any valua-
bles for transmission North.
OF the 5l3 rebel prisoners to be sent South
for exchange, 81 are severely wounded The
most of them were captured within the past
week.
1t is understood that Gen. French has been
assigned to the command of Harpers Ferry.
reconnaissance went yesterday within
several miles of Culpepper, but found only a
few rebel scouts.
A large number of sick and wounded sol
diers were transferred to the hospitals in this
city from the Virginia side.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-26

compelling hundreds to defend the city who
are DESTROYS Of making money out of misfor-
tunes. The enemy are advancing slowly, and
our forces are cutting down trees, fences, &C.,
and barricading the road to Carlisle.
A Carlisle dispatch to the Herald says the
rebels charged on our cavalry this forenoon,
the latter falling back slowly and the rebels
following cautiously. The rebels say they
will destroy the crops in Cumberland Valley,
and have already done so to a great extent
Two rebel officers were taken prisoners to-
day.
All the drinking saloons in Harrisburg have
been closed by the Mayor.
Considerable reinforcements have been sent
to Gen. Knipe, who will defend what we now
hold of the Cumberland Valley.
Harrisburg dispatch dated 10 o'clock this
evening says the rebels appear to have come
to stand still. Our troops are advantageously
posted. There are no reports of fighting to-
night. The telegraph is still open to Carlisle.
The rebels are foraging all over the country
he occupies.
A Carlisle dispatch to the Herald, dated 10
o'clock this evening, says, we do not expect
the enemy here tonight. Ewelps headquar-
tiers are at Shippensburg. General Knipe is
obeying instructions and making the best dis
position of his forces. The rebel force is very
strong, and are feeling along very cautiously.
His cavalry may annoy us before morning, but
it is doubtful.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-26

STEAMER ADMIRAL DUPONT This iron
steamer, formerly blockade runner, which
was seized, taken to Boston and sold by the
Government, and since christened as above
mas been running OH the Boston and st. John
route, has been taken by the Government and
VIII be sent out among the fishermen, to pro-
tect them from rebel pirates and to watch for
marauders. 1t would be funny if she should
ian In with her former consort--the Gen.
banks-and bring her into port to be again
sold, aud perhapsre-sold by Boston spectators
Tor Nassau money to try the efficiency of the
blockade. The Gen. Banks. il will be remem-
bered, was captured while attempting to run
the blockade, sold in Boston, purchased by
parties in that city who disgraced themselves
and dishonored their government, by know
ingly selling her for purposes of a most unpa-
riotic character We complain of the Eng
iish shipbuilders for furnishing vessels to be-
come Confederate pirates, and we buster
ABOUT the British government for not putting
stopper upon such unfriendly acts, and vet
In Boston, under the shadow of Bunker Hill
monument, there are those claiming tn be
American citizens, who will do acts equally
reprehensible, and who are constantly ship
ping goods TO British ports with full knowl.
edge that they are destined for the ports of the
enemy When the gallows gets its rights the
population Of that city will suffer some. we
fear But then Boston is conservative ;,
supports the Courier, and pirates about the
Constitution and the Laws
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-26
New York Market.

NEW YORK, June IS.
Cotton-advaneed q &c; sales $500 bales at 65c for
middling uplands.
Four-receps rs, 2ls bbls, sales IL 900 bbls; State
and Western dull; Superfne State so a. a 80; Ex-
ira do rs q 65; choice do 70 az SIS; Round Hoop
Ohio 50 g 00 choice do 05 az I go; Superfine
Western 40 q 95; common to good Extra do 40
q 80; Southern dropping; Mixed TO good o 10 la
6sa; Fancy and Extra 80 "a 8 IS; Canada unch I'd
common Extra 40 de s 20; Extra good 10 choice
20 q so; Superfne s IS az go
Wheat-opened more active and l a &c better;
Chicago spring Is q 36 Milwaukee Club ~ al
40; Amber Iowa Al a | 43l; Winter Red Western
A q 40; Amber Michigan 80 eD 81; Ohio CON-
mon 90; white Western common 81 a. 60
Corn--opened firm and closed dull and lie better
Mixed Western shipping 20 g 49,; Eastern do "A az
70; Yellow Western II.
Beef-sfeady; sales $50 bills
Pork--frmer; Mess 10 IS a II 75I for old; l2 s7t
a. 10 90 for new.
,o sagars-irmi New Orleans II e 49,; Muscoyado
l0i q II; Havana 10.
Conee-dull
Enthusiastically Porto Rico as
Naval sfores-quet.
Freights to Liyerpool-dull; cotton nominal: fiour
Isd Is Dds grain 81 q I'd in bulk and ships bags
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-26
The Bloody ARRAY in Waldo County.

BELFAsT, Me-, June %.
Grant and Knowles, who shot McKenney.
Chief OF Police Of this city, on Monday. while
attempting their arrest for horse stealing,
were discovered in the woods yesterday by
three OF the posse sent in search of them
The desperadoes resisted, aud severe and
bloody affray took place. Jenkins of Detroit.
one of the posse, was instantly killed by a re-
volver in the hands Of Grant, and another
man was wounded. Grant was finally killed
by blows from rifle, and Knowles wounded
beyond recovery.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-26

THEATER.-This evening is set apart for a
complimentary benefit to that charming ac-
tress Miss Kate Reynolds. The request for
such a benefit is signed by some of our prom
inent citizens, as will be seen by the adver-
tisement in another column. The success
which this talented lady has met with In this
city, has been unprecedented. She came here
with the intention of remaining but one week,
but has played four weeks, every night, to
large and enraptured audiences. II was
thought becoming that complimentary bene-
fit should be offered her. The performances
will consist OF 'sThe Blind Heiress, or Second
Love" and "Asmodeus." In these plays full
scope is given to show the versatile powers OF
Miss Reynolds =
In consequence of the great demand for re-
served seats, the lower floor will be reserved
and tie charge for admission thereto win be
80 cents. Reserved.seats may be secured to-
day at the Hall. Application should be made
early this forenoon or the house will be crowd
ed tonight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-26

IN THE Eth MAINE REGIMENT Col. w. X KIM
ball commsnding-2d Brigade. 4th Division:
regiment, by shell in scalp. slight.
20 a. Corporal - Harrington, hip, slight; Pri-
Yates George Libby in wrist, amputatcd; A. G:lpat-
r ,a ". boopier siight,in hand Robert McGill,
%. 3. kilied-Private John b. Sweat. Wound.
eaI Yr, x. b. Crook, John W: Whitehead; J.
q Mesure, hand, slight w. X. Kneeand L. r.
Souid s H. Ioomey foot, slight; b. 4. Prescott,
Co. G. Kiod-corp. Mahlon IL. Parker wound.
ed-Pryates VIM. H. Allen, arm slight; Clark stu
art, hand, slight.
%. E. woanded-Privates Aaron Richardson,
mp, severe; Melvin X. Remission. ankle severe
o. q. hilled-George W. Linnell John Casey
Neutrality-suspicious. Dexter b. Brown shoulder.
Severe p.s.r eorp eeo. 1. Watson abdomen severe
fr1sates Nathaniei Marden, hand and side, slight:
Hazen w. Grover; Elia Averill, foot slight; Leon.
ard Briggs shoulder, slight.
Go. H. kilied-Corp. AIonzo Woodwork; Pri-
Yates Spencer Davis, W goldman /. Guiliord Wound
ed-Lieut. La Grange Severance leg, slight; Pri-
Yates Elijah g. Tibbets, both legs, severe Charles
a Ihoms. abdomen, slight; Lewis H. Bradbury,
cheeks, slight; Coliosfia Davis, arm slight; Levi
Fortier, hand, slight; Thomas IL. Avery wrist. am
Co.. T. wounded-Private Adolube Frietay leo
slight; Andrew Williams, William Labenstiern. leg
slight John Collins hand, slight. Missing-Privafe
90. A. Kicd-Private Joseph J. Locke. Wound
ed-Priyates Joseph Haddock body, severe: James
a Day. arm slight; James f. Golf hand, slight;
slight. ''s
IL l4rH MAINE REGIMENT, Sd Brigade. I'd Di-
vision: ~
hilIed-Privates Michael allivan Co. d; John
Rogers, q; Harmon Walker, X; NJ. Kenney H.
Wounded-Capt o. w. Trask, Co. +. shoulder
and chest, severely; Capt AT r. Hail, Acting Aids
aGe-camp TO Cen Nickerson. arm; Lieut.. Gldden,
Co shoulder; Lieut.. Fulton, II, hip and pelyis,
mTortaIiy; sergt Cleayes, d. hip and leg severely
Sjorpi .. zimmerman. 9; privates - Shufe, b.
sshgntiyi John Dwier Is, left arm, severely; limo
ny sny Noon, Z. knee; Martin Barrett G; james Nc
Enas s' =, left arm; A Eldridge d., finger; Patrick
~ neey, iau hudson, q. slightly: Charles Mack, H.
~, arm Sergt James French, X head mortally
amputated ' "o' a. I'm
sion: ee' ~ D''-
CorpI william william, oIen Co B. arm; prvates James
Serg't Peter Il. McColler, H. arm: priyates Henssy,
X, hand.
- IN LIST MAINE BATTERY: Sd Diyision-Corpl T.
y. Curran foot; private VIM. Carde knee: n W
Prescott eye; VIM. kenney, breast and leg.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-26
E rom Vicksburg.
PHILADELPHIA, June !

PHILADELPHIA, June 25.
The Bulletin has the following dispatch:
Cincinnati, .Jnne ga gentleman direct
from the army besieging Vicksburg, furnishes
us with most cheering adviees. Our army is
sufficient to take the place. Grants position,
as against Joe Johnston, is as strong as that
of Pemberton against Grant The indications
multiply that the rebel army In Vicksburg
must shortly surrender. The fire upon the
cityis very heavy and destructive The rebel
reply to our fire is not heavy, and is ineiiectu-
al. Joe Johnston is believed to be mainly en-
poyed in preparations to defend the interior
of Mississippi after the fall of Vicksburg.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-26
EweI's Army of as. 900 in Maryland.

NEW DIX, j une ..
The Times Army Of the Potomac dispatch
dated oath, says: Information received to-day
renders ii nearly positive that the whole Of
Ewell's corps has been transferred into Mary
land. This corps numbers about $1,000 in.
fantry and artillery.
Stuart's cavalry range up and down the
Loudon Valley, under the eastern shadows OF
the Blue Ridge. Pleasanton keeps a sharp
lookout for him, and skirmishes occur daily. :
The number Of prisoners taken in Pleasan-
tons cavalry battles during the past week, is
400, including 20 officers. Among them are
one Colonel, three Lieut.. Colonies, 8 Majors
and the rest are line officers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-26
Troops in Defense of Richmond.

NEW YORK, June %.
The Herald's Washington dispatch says
Lees force is as follows: EwelI's corps
$4,000; Longstreet's $4,000: Stuart's cavalry
$4,000, and Jenkins force 5000. It also says
Richmond is defended by d. II. Hills corps,
OF 2l,O00 on the south, and Gen. French on
the north with 1900. Whites heavy brigade
under Gen. Wise is on the York River rail-
road. Gen. Case, with two brigades occupy
Hanover junction, assisted by $500 mounted
Texans, captured by us at an Arkansas post
and exchanged. Gen. jackson commands in
East Tennessee, and has under his command
Gen. Pegram with 5000 or 10000, which, with
the force in Cumberland Gap region is ex-
pected TO invade Kentucky.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-26

nE- Capt. Swazey, Of brig Lillian, at this
port, reports that she passed off the south
channel, three United States steamers, cruis-
ing there for the Tacony, one each day, the
18th, 10th and 18th insts. 1t appears that
these steamers kept too far out to sea, while
the Tacony was close in shore among our fish
ing feet. Unless she has hauled off, we think
she must soon be taken by some of the vessels
despatched for he..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-26

nB- The train on the Kennebec & Portland
Railroad, Wednesday night. came in contact
with buggy containing gentleman and two
ladies, near the foot of Loudon Hill, in Hal
lowell The buggy was overturned. and one
of the ladies named Morton, of Augusta, was
severely injured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-26
Financial.

HILAUELFHTA, JUfle 70.
Jay Cooke, U. S. Subscription A agent, reports
the sale of 81 ,492 $50 worth of 5-2O's to-day at
the various agencies in the loyal States. The
bonds are being delivered to June LIST. The
uncertainty which still environs the rebel
movements in Pennsylvania and Maryland has
had the effect of lessening the volune of sales,
but the number of local subscriptions is pecu-
liarIy gratifying.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-26
Bragg Defending Richmond.

NEW YORK, June rs.
letter from Washington, dated yesterday,
says 10000 of Bragg's array are at Richmond
doing. garrison duty. The letter also says
Gen. Lee has his whole army, 125 900, in the
immediate vicinity of the Potomac Bragg is
to take care of Richmond, while Lee takes
care of Washington. Richmond was rein
forced on the 10th.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-26

UNION HALL.-We are glad to hear of the
prosperity of the Second Universalist Society,
now worshipping in Union Hall, entrance from
Free Street, which has been Hastily fitted up,
and now makes very pleasant place for pub
lie worship. The society, under the tempora-
ry ministrations of Rev. F. A. Hodsdon, re-
Gently of Belfast, is likely to become perma-
nent institution of the city. The Sabbath
School is in flourishing condition, and the
Sabbath meetings are well attended
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-26

nY- The band of the 18th U. s. Infantry
left Fort Preble yesterday afternoon at five
O'Clock. Previous to leaving they saluted
Major Andrews and Capt. Wales. They also
saluted the residents at the Cape by some of
their sweetest music, which was kindly re-
ceived and acknowledged. A large number Of
our citizens assembled on the wharf as the
Forest City departed for Boston, and cheered
the band, who returned the compliment by
playing few favorite airs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-26

eT- A large number of IO0-pounder Par
rott guns have recently been received at this
port for the forts in this harbor. We are not
authorized to state the precise number, but
we feel safe in rendering acarm reception to
any freebooter that may see fit to test the hos
pitality of our people.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-26

MERCHANTS EXCHANGE. - On and after
Monday next subscribers to the Exchange
viii lie admitted by ticket or check. This
course is pursued In consequence of large
numbers visiting the rooms, who are well able
to become subscribers, but who seem to be I'M
willing to pay anything for the support Of so
excellent an institution. Subscribers are re-
quested to call on Mr.. Rich and obtain checks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-26

~ John Mace did the handsome thing
yesterday morning at the p. S. & p. Depot
young girl whom he had brought to the sta
ton unfortunately had lost her railroad ticket,
and not having more money with her, he
stepped up to the ticket Office and bought her
another, aud sent her on her way rejoicing
A whole souled, accommodating fellow is
I<,lx
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-26
New Funeral Car.
Notice Of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS Robert Campbell of Portland in the
w County of Cumberland, State of Maine. did on
the seventeenth day of Apr, "A D. lSoconvey to me
by deed OF mortgage certain real estate situated in
the town OF Falmouth. for a description OF which
reference Is made to said mortgage deed recorded
IN the Cumberland Registry of Deeds book 800 page
3Si, to secure the payment of one certain note Of
nve hundred dollars and interest thereon ard bear
ing even date with the said mortgage; and where's
as the conditions of the said mortgage have been
broken, hereby claim to fol ecose according to law
MERRILL MOVES.
Falmouth, June IL, 1858. jels evTh3w.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-26

ACARD.-The Band of the 18th United
States Infantry desire to express their hearty
thanks 70 the citizens of Portland and Cape
Elizabeth, for the many favors received at their
hands, during their sojourn at Fort Preble;
and especially to the ladies and gentlemen who
SO kindly aided in securing the success of their
late complimentary concert.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-26
GEN. SAUNDERS RAID INTO EAST
rs TENNESSEE.
Official Report of his Depredations.

CINCINNATI, June 25.
The following dispatch has been received by
Maj. Gen. Burnside, from the expedition sent
into East Tennessee
Boston, June %, 1851 arrived here with
my command at eleven o'clock this morning.
struck the railroad at Lenoire, destroyed the
road up to Knoxville, aud made demoustra-
ton against Knoxville, so as to have the
troops drawn from above; / then DESTROYED
the railroad track and started for Strawberry
Plains. l burnt the State Creek bridge, 3l2
feet long, and the Strawberry Plain bridge.
and also the Massey Creek bridge, 325 feet
long. | captured three pieces Of artillery,
some 200 boxes of artillery ammunition, over
800 prisoners and 1000 stand of arms. des-
troyed large amount of salt, sugar, flour,
meal, saltpetre and one saltpetre work, and
other stores
My command is much fatigued and have
had but two nights sleep since leaving Will
liamsburg. The rebel force in East Tennessee
are larger than had supposed. did not at
tack London bridge for reasons that will ex-
plain. At Massey creek determined to re-
turn to the mountains. had very great diff
culties that were unexpected. | found the
gap through which / intended to return
strongly guarded with artillery and infantry !;
force was also following in our rear l then
determined to cross at Smiths gap, which
did. | will report more fully as soon as pos
sible. Very truly your obedt serv't,
(Signedl S. III. SAUNDERS,
Col. Commanding.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-26

sB- The Governor and Council have post
poned any action upon the report of the Com
missioner on the location of the Normal
Schools, until the September session.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-26

% The clerks of the caucuses to be held
this evening, will oblige us if they win send
the lists Of delegates chosen, to our office, as
early as possible.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-26

IB Of the negroes volunteering in Louisi-
ana, more than half are rejected because Of dis
apiiity arising from lashing with whips and
oiting OF dogs on their calves and thighs. Hun.
dreds OF them have welts on their backs as
large as one of your largest fingers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-26

PoRTLAND ATHENEuM.-T There was so
small an attendance at the annual meeting on
"Wednesday evening, it was adjourned to
Wednesday evening, July Sth, at I l-2 o'clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-26
Notice.

A MIDDLE-AGED LADY, who is acquainted
N with the Millinery and Fancy Goods trade and
who wishes pleasant and permanent home would
do well to address c. L. D., at this Office within two
weeks. jan20 dlws
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-26

sB- The house Of Joseph Bennett, ESD, of
Denmark, was very much damaged though
not wholly destroyed by fire last Sunday.
Great damage was done to the furniture in re-
moving it, and what remains of the building is
very much injured In the confusion son of
+. Il. Rice, Esq, was struck by some falling
missile on the head, and a severe but not dan
gerons wound inflicted Bridgton Reporter.