davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-23
Alexander Heyman,
1872 MAIN ST, u
OFEEEs FOR rHri a
SPRING TRADE OF 1868.
A GREAT VARIETY OF NEW GOODS IN NJ
IA line, to which ask the.attentiOu OF buyers a
WHOLESALE AND RIGnAI

EhEAT VARIETY OF NEW GOODS IN MY
IA line, to which ask the, attention OF buyers at
WHOLESALE AND, RETAIL.
Among which have u full line OF Rich Plain
Black Silks, Handsome Colorsd Silks. r,lr,F
NEWEST STYLES OF DRESS GOoDs-Such as
MeXieoes, Broche, Auglaise, Valencias, Lisettes.-
Very handsome new Spring DOIaines, large variety
CL0AKS AND MANTLES-I have the largest
sortment Of Spring Cloaks, In the newest STYLES
most fashionable colors. 911l - =
sHAWLS.-A splendid lot Of white and colored,
plain and embroidered Grape shayls as well as new
style Stella and Cashmere shawls, be disposed OF
BALAIORALS IN the richest colors
variety. ~ 71-7E'fT =
iCARPETs AND CURTAIN GOODS, which were
bought before the rise and which can afford TO
sell cheap.
IN DOMESTIC GOODS, 1 keep large assortment
OF Brown and Bleached Muslins, Check Ticking a
great variety Ofqll makes Calicoes, Ginghams; and
host of other goods that take pleasure in show
ing ana WIN always sell lower than any other house
Invite all to call and examine Tor themselves
tsE .-fy .s.I u..l ALEX HEYMAN,
~. L.l.l,zs.s, -...s ..,s- 49, Main street.
country Merchants are respectfully invited to call
and examine my stock, which am enabled to sell
at less than New York prices. gs{. l5ll5. M !
Fz.t n. ID.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-23
CONVINCING TESTIMONY
REV. G. A. BUCKBEE. 2-.l-I ~


Asst. Tteas. Am Bible Union, N. T. Oily,
writes: 81 very cheerfuly add my testimony to
that of numerous ftendA to the great value Of Mrs
g A. Aliens Worlds Hair Restorer and Zylobalsa.
num-" N -
REV. wM. CUTTER, N. Y. City: ''AIy hair is changed
to It's natural color, and growing on bald spot''o
RKy. ]. H. CORNELL, N. Y. City al procured 1t for
a relative. The falling Of the hair stopped, and
restored it from being grey TO its natural and
beautiful color" s1.4a -E.frla
REV. J. WEST, Brooklyn, L. l.: 81 will testify to
their value in the most liberal sense. They have
to its original color"
REy. A. WEBSTER, Boston, Mass: 81 have used
them with great effect am now neither bald
nor grey. My hair was dry and brittle; it is now
soft as In youth" ,-sr
REv. n " DEGEN, Boston, Mass: 'eThat they pro-
mote the growth of the hair where badness Is, /
have the evidence ofmy own eyes," +fs'r-5 -
Sold by all DrL.ggists throughout 0e World.
Principal Sales Offices -Fa
No. 1913 Greenwich ST., NJ Y. City.
apr25-sm E,sts- as
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-23
1863. 1863.
Tt.s ~ - a.r u -lt.sEBi = y
REAPERS AND MOWERS.

THE BEST AND CHEAPEST IN
AMERICA. .rr.
THE sTErsoN REAPER AND MOWER.
THE BUCKEYE REAPER AND MOWER.
a4 THE QUAKER BOY MOWER.
TIlHEIR SUPERIORITY over all others Is estab-
i liShed beyond doubt. and the prices are lower
than those Of any other reliable machines. They
will be sold single or combined. Sample machines
be seen at my warehouse, corner Of Market and
Quincy streets, Wheeling. AS the demand this sea.
is unusually large those who wish to secure a
machine would do wen TO order at once.
Price Of Stetson combined Reaper and Mower 100
dollars. va I
q Price of Quaker Boy Mower 90 dollars.
aprl6. JHO. THoBURN.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-23

The present critical state of European affairs wifi
render these publications unusually interesting dur
Ing the forthcoming year. They will occupy mid.
die ground between the hastily written news.items
crude speculstions and flying rumors of the daily
Journal, and the ponderous tome Of the future ne.
tortan written after the living interest and excite
ment Of the great political events of the time shall
have passed away: tits to these Periodicals that
reliable history Of current events and a. sncb IL
addition to their well-estabshed literary scientis
and theological character, we urge them tipon a.
consideration of the reading public -. Y I
The receipt of Advance Sheets from ma
British publishers gives additional value 10 a.
reprints, inasmuch as they can now be placed ii
nal editions. lfft ~ = = VIZ ST
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-23

n BIT AND STEEL GeoGs, a beautiful assortment
q just received at the Variety Store Of -
myl6 - = tt-,a 5sA D.NLooLL & BRO.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-23
Cleveland, Pittsburg andWheel-
ing Rail Road.

~ -: l3!s
NN AND AFTER MONDAY, April 2Oth 1868, Pas.
" Benger Trains viii leave Bridgeport as foilowO,
Sundays exoepted:)
1850 A n. Mail Train, stopping at all stations, ar
riTes at Pittsburgh at 820 P. NJ, and
Cleveland at $50 PM
S45 P. n. Express Train, stopping at all statIons
arrives at Pittsburgh at s:05 P. n.
lGlOP.A. Express Train, arrives at Pittsburgh at
Z:1O A. NJ. and Cleveland at $40 A. 81.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Cleveland ut 800 A. N. and 300 P. NJ, ar.
rive at bridgeport at $40 +. n, and 1928 A, NJ.
Leave Pittsburgh at LOO A. M, 500 A. NJ. and
1910 P NJ, arrive at Bridgeport at 6:10 A. n, 1908
A. n. and 1855 P. n.
Connections are made az Follows,
At Pittsburgh with Pennsylvania r. L. for Harris
- burg, Baltimore, Washington, PhIla-
delphia, New York and Boston.
Cleveland with Cleveland &,Toled B, r. for San
dIsky, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago aud
allpotnts In the NORTH WRsr. with
Detroit steamers for Detroit, jackson,
Chicago and the NORTH WRIST. With
Cleveland & Erie r. r. for Erie Dun.
kirk, Buffalo and Niagara Falls With
Cleveland. Columbus Cincinnati for
grestine, Delaware, Columbus and
At Hudson with the G: z. TO. R.R. for ouyahoga
Falls, Akron, Sullersburgh and WOos-
At Alliance with P. TT. W. @. R. 4. for Canton,
Aassillon, Wooster, Salem, Enon, Co
lumbus and Chicago.
at steubenVtlle with p. O. O. Line and AT BHLLGIR
~ - (. ark, Columbus, Xenia; DAYTON, Init
~ ..-a anapolis, Cairo. Cincinnati Louisville,
st, Louis, st. Joseph and all points
Wtst and South West.
Excursion Tickets to Pittsburgh and return 81 co.
Fare always as low, and time much quicker than
any other route. -
Through Tickets to all points In the West, North
and East can be procured at the office under the
Mcclure House, Wheeling, Va, or with Ticket
Freight contracts will be made at lowest rates 10
any point accessible by this and its Connections
to the East, North, West and Northwest at of1ca
under MLure House, orwith 1t. Agent at Bridge.
port Station. WIZ. D.TERRY, Agent
800 Wheeling Va
s $50 D. B. WILLIAMS, Agent,
in. MCCULLOUGH, President.
f R. MYERS, Cent Ticket Ag't. febe
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-23
TERMS. Irregular Priool.y ~

(hegulE FFteeSl
For any one of the s,pr R.,,.,. RsE spn
For any two of the four Reviews 4 N, J.
Ror any three Of the four RaYiegEs.... : 81 +
Ror all four Of the Reviews....,...,... q m y
For BlackWood's Magazine - e a.
For BlackWood md one Review ..,.. s4f.s
For Blackwood and two Reviews. :
3 For Biaekwood and three Reviews mi d nos
For Blackwood and the four ReyiewSs 2 n, ~ 4.
Honey oazTent IN The STATE sohsre fss,liil II
eefred GtpdrI. alf9 q n Z.
-..i'tt POSTAGE $3.50 sAs NJ
The Postage 70 any part Of the United ssStSs nj
be but TWENTY-FOUR CENTS q wear for ssfsiasis
Of the Reviews. : - tOt eASP
A. The above prices the Perioeieals viii he fo,.
niShed fer 1862, And as . $50 80
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-23

A NOTHER SUPPLY OF QUILLED RIBBON for
IA Dreas Trimming received 1t the Variety StorS
aPrdz 1888 rs 109 Main street
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-06-19

BAFTTsM or A SLAVE CHILD-AFFrcr-
INC EPISODE AT PLrNoUTH CHURcH.
Sonday. at Ply mouth Church. was the rec-
ulsr sabbath for the baptism Of infants. and
the delightful spring morning tsmptsd
larger number OF parents than usual 20
bring their offspring forward. Having adj
ministsred the rite TO all bat one Of the
children. Mr. Beeeber paused a moment.
and. turning to his interested audience. sta
ted that there was still another child 10 be
ehristsned. Her history. however. con-
tanned q moral. and he should take the hO-
erty Of Carrying her npon the platform.
where all present might look upon her fes-
tures. This preface caused futter Of in
ereasing interest. which was not ai,ated
until the reverend gentleman had ascended
the pulpit steps. bearing in his arms little
laushihg-eyed. sweet-faced. fAir-hairsd girl
Of Eve years. who nestled closely against
his breast. toying With has watch guard. as
she iimidly met. with her dark. lustrous
eyes. the concentrated gaze Of the now
husbed congregation
WIZ ANNuNaA0ur xltl ts1TIli. nn0 m
words that touched sympatbetic chord in
the hearts Of his hearers. Mr.. Beeeher told
about the child. L" She vas born in sla-
very be said. 4" A benevolent woman.
Who vas nursing our sick soldiers in the
HOSPITAL At Fairfax. found her. sore and tat
tered and unclean. and requested the good
sister ~ho has adopted ber 90 bring ker
nOrth and take care Of her. She viii be
treated as this lady's own child. and IL 10
designed 20 educate her as teacher for her
race. Look upon this child continued
Mr.. Beecher. " and tel me II you ever sa~
fsirer. sweeter fsce7 And this child. = be
added. " 10 a sample Of the slavery which
absOrbs into Itself everything fair and at
trsctive. The lovcliness Of this child would
make ber 20 much more valuable ss chat
tel: for While yosr children are brOugbt ID
90 fear and serve the Lord. this little one.
jusi a. beaotifsl. would Be made. througb
slavery. = child q dsmnstion. The -hole
force Of nv manhood revolts and rises up
in enmity against an institution that erUelly
exposes such Children % BE- sold like cattle
Loud sPPlause.) Look spoh this child
he repeated IN cOaeluslon. . and take away
nth you an impression Of her besuty. and
remember 20 What q shocking fate slavery
would bring her. May God strike for our
armies and th~ right. that this sceurssd
thing may be utterly destroyed CRene~-
I'd spPlause)
Mr.. Bsecber then bApsized the child Fan
ny Virxinis CsssioPis LawreBce. the las,
name beng that Of the la.iy Who adopted
her
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-06-19
VOLUME 80, NO. 80.
d n = " TIES.

/ No man should be delic.se about asking.
for What 10 properly due him. II he ne
giect doing 50 he 10 deficient IN the spirit
Of Independence which he should observe
in all has actions Rights. II not granted.
should be demanded. The relish world 10
little inclined to give one has own unless hs
have the uanliness TO elaiu it.
Why is the letter A the best remedy for
. deaf woman? Because 4 makes ker
kes-
There are certain exciting epochs in a
~onAn's life thar are never forgotten; such
as. for instanee-she first times she carries
. parasol. the first time she goes TO IN
evening party. the first time q proposal 10
made TO her. the first time she puts on .
-edding-rng.
Western paper strikes the names Of
two subscribers from It's lat. because they
were recently hung. The publishsr said
he was compelled 10 be severe. because he
did not know their present address
Lord Holland told of man remsrka-
Die for absence of mind. who. dining once
At the same sort of shabby repast. fancisd
himself in his own house. and began 60
.Polgize fOr. .th- ~retehedness Of the dinner.
The eoolne.s With which the husband Of
adistinsuished woman Is ignored Is = eaat-
ion 20 bachelors. Say all The pap~rs;
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stove 10 boilding .
bs@ufiful cottage on Hawthorne street.
Hartford.
Persons often lack Of courage TO appear
as GOOD as they really are. bat-ays the
sage MOriord. doubtless speaking from his
own experinee-there have been some
marked cases Of tie very opposite.
How veil he plays FOR one 50 Young
said Mrs- Partington a. the organ boy per-
formed With the monkey near the door.
=: and how mach his little brother looks
Ike him. TO be sure
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-06-19

- WHOLE NacER.- On a recent oc-
easion ar Irisbman stood listening 20 Fred
eric Douglss. Who vas sxpaiiAting upon
Government and Freedom. and ss the ora
tor came 70 period q tho highest poeticai
heights. the Irishnan said
Bedad. h. spAkes ~en for a nEger-
Don't you kno-.- said one. " that be
isn't q negros He 10 only half negro
Oniy a bali nsger. is he? wiz. hhah
q nager can talk in that style. I'm thinking
a whole nsger might beat the prophet Jsrs-
mish -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-06-19

enough 70 withhold spir1t from It's heaven
ly destinies. lie took another step. and
she too. vavering. yet came forward TO
meet him. She drew close 70 him. He
feared to lay has mortal hand upon her; but
love vas more powerful than ave. The
trsDoe vas still upon him; bat it vas bro
ken when be stretched out has hand and
touched her hair.
- All, What blessed answer TO my prayer
- tbis. my wife - lie half turned toward
us. then back TO her. IL see ber-she
comes TO me-shs smiIss-sAe blusbes-I
feel her hair-she is -eepins-she 10 warm
she Is Esing-
for an Instant l felt breathless su.-
Pense; but joy never kills the strong. snd
Dudley WAS strong.
This vas the good fortune which had 90
exalted me the previous dsy; had reoeiv-
Ell letter from Boston. from Mrs. Dudley.
giving me an account Of her escape in an
open boat; of days Of exposure. long and
vearisOme voyage in a sailing vessel. which
picked up the boats crew And carried them
-N~as Na~A - AaAA1Na NANAAA IN AO,lol anu
she had written to me. ss Dudley's most init
mate friend. 10 ascertain II As we're alive.
and Il 50. to break TO him the news Of her
safety. Poor thing. during all those
months Of hardship she had been compelled
10 endure the uncertainty as to her hus-
bands fate had immediately telegraph
ed 70 her that Dudley was alive and At
home; that she must come on BY the night
train; that would receive her At the de-
pot. and IN the meantime prepare Dudley
for the news
When had gone 20 has house the pre-
viOus evening. / had been troubled how to
communicate my joyful tidings- / vas
afraid the greatness Of the change from de-
SPAR TO such bliss as this. would shake the
reason which seemed already on the verge
Of madness The chance meRtioa Of the
plstosraPh suggested the idea TO me by
gradually preparing has mind. in the man
ner Which, / carried out. for the 6nal con-
summation of his haPpiness. intrusted
my plan 70 Caroline. ~ho approved Of IL.
At the most. il would only be keeping han
from has wife an hour or two longer.
Caroline herself brought the dress. .lrea-
dy perfumed With yiolets. which had once
been a favOrite dress Of Eleanor.'s. bot had
long lain among the precious relics Of the
Supposed dead. The privacy Of the dress
gave the two women an 0ppOrtg-
nifty TO arrange the scenic effects. Proba-
bly, IL was as hard for Eleanora TO restrain
herself as for Dudley. when. ss he said.
truly. be heard the rustic Of her garments.
and felt the living warmth Of her breath
upon his cheek.
All necessity for further restraint vas
nov over. happily; the young wife lay sob
bing upon the bosom whose every throb
bad been 80 constant 90 ber. Caroline was
IN tears. and am no; ashamed TO confess
that my own eyes we're not a. clear As
usual
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-06-19

NEvrR FORsAKE A FRIESD. When enc
mics gather around him-sicsness falls ot
the hesrt-when the world is dark and
eheerless-is the time 70 Try true friend.
They Who turn from the scene q distress
betrAy their hypocrisy. and prove that IN
terrst only moves them II yoa have
friend Who loves YOU and studies your in
tsrcst and happiness. be SURF TO sustain
him in advesity. Let ham feel that BIS
former Kindness is appreciated. and that
bis love Is not thrown away. Real fdelity
may be rare but IL exists in The heart
Who has not seen and felt is power? They
deny rs worth and power Who have never
loved friend. or lsbored 20 make friend
hapPy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-06-19

Qseer Pspers. The papers having Tie
largest circulatioa--rhe paper of tobacco.
Paper for the rooghs-Sssd paper. Paper
contsining many sss Points-The paper
81 needles. Rsled p<p~r-Tbs Preach
prsss. spirits.lists psper-(w)rspPing
paper. Paper iIlssr.ssd -ith cuts Editor,
isl exchanges Drswing pspsr-rbs
dentists bin. A taking psPsr-Shsrshs
wsrrsst
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-06-19

A guest st The DUKE % wslIingtoo's IA
BE blsrted out the Question.
Were you surprised a. WARRIOR
With q beAt and easy Turn Of the -rist be
ran the u.a through--
" No. bsf an novr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-06-19

Would you ~ish 20 i've vitbou; q trial
Then you -ould -ish 10 de Bot bali a man.
Wthout trial you cannot guess your Own
strength Mcn do not learn % swim on q
table they must go in deep water. and
buffet the surges. lfyou wish % under
stand their true oharseter.--f you would
know their whole strength. Of shat they
are capsble.-th them overheard (,
Over 18th them. and Il they are worth
saving they vii swim ashore themselves.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-06-19

Tb. Ps..ion u b. vision seemed mighty
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-30
IN DETROIT, MICHIG AN,


Great Sale Of Pine Timber Lands.
THE ST. MARY'S FALLS SHIP CANAL COM
4 fANl, VIII offer at public auction. in the city Of
Detroit Michigan, on the I'd day Of September next,
$4,000 Acres
of Pine Timber Lands, lying in the State of Michi
gan, which self cted with great nearly ten
years since. IL is estimated by good judges that
these lands comprise. at least one-haif 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 mainly sup
piled from this source, is large and the 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 ad.
vance in constantly increasing ratio. This sale
timber lands, either in large or small bodies that
has ever been offered in this country. The sale be-
comes necessary TO provide for large debt of the
Company, and will therefore positively take place. .
The title is perfect and free from all iucumbrances
The Stock and Bonds of the Company if purchas-
ers so DESIRE will be received at par in payment of
purchases made at the sale an amount equal to 90
der-lo per cent.-to be paid in cash
Catalogues with full particulars and with accom-
panying maps can be obtained on application to
GEO. S. FROST. Agent. Detroit Mich.
JOHN Il. SKINNER, No. Al City Exchan &c, Boston
Hon. ERASTUS FAIRBANKS, 81. Johnsbury. VT
ERASTus CORNING a CO., Albany. N. Y.
c. ID. WOODMAN, 33 Pine street New York
CHARLES NELSON, Muskegon. 'i ~"
GEORGE w. LAkIN, Milwaukee, Wis.
FAIRBANKS & GREENLEAF. Chicago, Ill.
I. BREWER, Saginaw, Mich.
jy Is eodtseptl.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-30

were free, or come In much closer contact
with the delicate organs of their white fellow
countrymen; indeed, inasmuch as good deeds
are spoken of as having sweet SAVIOR before
God, It might be supposed that the freeing of
the blacks might prove rather an oderiferous
process than the contrary.
However this may be, must tell you that
TINS potent reason for enslaving whole race
oil people is no more potent with me than most
OF the Others adduced to support the system,
inasmuch as, from observation and some expe-
rience, am strongly inclined to believe that
peculiar ignorance of the laws of health and
the habits of decent cleanliness are the real
and only causes Of this dsagreeable character
istic OF the race. thorough ablutions and change
oil linen, when tried, having been perfectly sue
cessful in removing all such objections and If
ever you have come into anything like neigh
borly proximity with low Irish man or wo-
man, think you will allow that the same eau
ses propuce very nearly the same effects. The
stencil in an Irish, Scotch, Italian or French
hovel is quite as intolerable as any ever found
in our negro houses, and the filth and verinin
which abound about the clothes ard persons
OF the lower peasantry OF any Of those coun-
tries, as abominable as the same conditions in
the black population Of the United States
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-30

SEcT 18.-If any person shall erect, place or CON.
- unue any hog-sfy within one hundred feet Of any
street, square, lane or alley, Of any dwelling
house such person shall forfeit and pay for every
such onenes the sum Of 1--we dollars and the further
sum Oh nve dollars for every week during which apv
hog or swine shall be kept or continued In such sfy
SECT ~ --All house ofal. whether consisting OF
animal or vegetable substances shah be deposited IN
convenient vesscs. and be kept In some conyeniept
place to be taken away by such person or persona a
shall be appointed by the Mayor and Aldermen for
that purpose.
sEcr. 30.-A city cart, or other suitable veb,ers.
shall be provided, and furnished with bell 10 rive
notce OF its approach, which shall pass through ali
the streets lanes and courts Of the city, as often a.
twice inevery week, TO receive and carry away an
such house ofal As may have been accumulated In
in the vessels aforesaid = =
sEcr 22--All persons shall promptly deliver the
onai so accumulated on the premises to the person
appointed a. Aforesaid 10 receive the same: and n
any person shall neglect to provide suitable yesees
ior the deposit of such house oal or shall in anv
way hinder or delay the person appointed 10 re-
celve ~ In the performance of his duty aforesaid ba
shah forfeit and pay sum not less than two. nor
fence WY VI
SECT 23.-No person shall go about collecting any
mouse onai consisting Of animal vegetable sub
stances or carry the same through any Of the sfreefs
lsnes or courts OF the city, except the person an.
pointed rs aforesaid. or his de uty under penalty
o. not less than two nor more than twenty dollars
for each and every offence
JOHN s. HEALD, City Msrshal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-30
For Sale or to Let.

L CLIFF COTTAGE, containing over 20
rooms, large stable and sheds--sfuated two
and one-half miles from Portland and the
Il finest situation in Cape Elizabeth for a wa
GAH tering place, and summer boarders. For
particulars enquire Of GEO. OWEN,
apI diff 81 Winter Street. Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-30
New Funeral Car,

fUNHE subscriber would respectfully inform the cit.
IL izens of Portland and vicinity, that he has had
built, expressly for his own use, new and elegant
FUNERdL CAR of the most approved style, with
which he Is prepared TO attend upon funerals the
removal OF the dead, with satisfactory promptness,
and al a reasonable price.
All orders left at his residence No Chapel street
Will meet with prompt attention.
JAMES NJ. CURRIER,
Sexton and Undertaken.
Portland, June Is, 1863 dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-30
FOR SALE.

fs.A HOUSE No. 172 Cumberland Street be
IN: tween Elm and Chestnut now occupied by
.0k. Rev. w. r. Clark. Said house is in good re-
pair is built of brick and contains thirteen rooms
lighted with gas. Good cellar and furnace. Title
clear.
For particulars enquire of THOMAS r. JONES,
or J.C.PROCTER. Lime Street
mch14 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-30
For SnIe.

c. new two-story house, thoroughly built
lin: slated roof. II finished rooms convenient for
.sA one or two families, with bay windows plenty
OF excellent water; wood-house attached. and n
large garden lot--sifusted on veranda street near
Tukey's bridge in westbrook. within ten minutes
walk OF Portland Post Office. Conditions easy price
low. and excellent neighborhood
je23 d3m ISAAC SYLVESTER