davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-30
W04rtDt an @teuer3ahIer4

Gtts-@ eetprS-OfTfe
Baltimore, BEN &c. Desbr. !
YerIpnen, bic itG ben DtSepntD an fibtt16en Steuern ~
Wnsen MAIDEN mplen, rerben beIpnberS aufmerfInm &C.
ntadt, bab bertelte am 81. b. Mt8 dutb6rt unb bae su allen
Sttlsr 'StuS, be am l. Sanuar 1884 nod nitt bes0bl iinb,
n PCT. Sueeredbnet tptrb. F.
YsrfUnen. bic nit Steutrn SUn ~friberen Satren nod tn,
Wnditanee ftnb, terben ebenfaLS dufnertdrn sentabt. baB ie
u psi Snterentn nebft anberen nnteiten gu traeen BADEN,
wenN tie niat an pter Dor benz 81. b. SD. beiabIen.
Mug MR. Artce.
Cutp-DP) &ttp.Gpleetcr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-30
Spc. Semt. Gmrm= Q
AA 0SertbDpllee @taemtbum

3SxA4 WertbDrueS 0tgeItbum
Ae.hA1in Eager unO Stirlin9itr. SIT pertaufen.
SD merle am nd6fen Donnsrliase 81. Des. un 8 l1br an
Srt unb Steae bic ~fpleenten ipertbsuuen @runtfide Ser-
aufipuiren: sihf ss r.fss. .s.al 4g1 1s>aas
Den sausen Grunb nit @ebduit9teiten ait ber Gaeeefr.,
8 Ebureb BON @nfCrflrobe. Die SrUnte In gastrtr. betrdst
IA 6n6, BON fO er mad ether 3 Bu6 Mne9 II Sus lang ft
austrettei. DdS @ebaube, SO 100, III EN- i9SntS 2fSdtees
8adheintdus NIT trOfenem GrbseidbGe, aaeS In better Orb
nuns. Die @runtrente betrast $2o.o2 has SaHr.
@runbfif nit DISQUALIFICATION Ss~rtanftn. Die Got In Ster-
linslro 4 Sblrsn ron @aserfry Is Su6 'front.' unb IS Gue
9isfe. OaS @sbau6t Nc 1873 Sttrltn9fr. betebt aus einerl
eutgetanten, 2f6diesn 8a6fe n 9cbntauSe nit Stdauneen.
3ds 9duS IA gut erbalten unb nnrbe Nb treifltdb fur etnen
DRann etonen, Der elm Dtarftsef4aft bttreibt. @runbrente
5etrdgt 1 Sent.
SeitettsI unbeftreitbrr. Die Steuern ltnb bis sura Der.
~tauf;tdse bs3aElt. Seibe 9duier inb paiitnb fur 8amilitn,
melde eine comfortable QDcbnune panften. @ertaufsbe-
%bineunsen baar. .s .45 asa4ae 5U
So. ever, "a 8altimrrcftr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-30

NbDtD9rapbs,
2lmbrDtDpeS
II. I. iu.
werben gut nnb ~bauerbaft, tn tribern gDetter 70 gut, ais In
beaem, NIT b~eiOnberer, Mufmrrtfamtett a~nseferttet BON
u. QDetlerH,
(De31s-31) Np, 10 .. @aIttnaprefr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-30
Ueue an5eigen.
;Sarmer's unb 4ylonter's 8anf.

Jarmer's Mn6 NInnter'S Sanf.
asts7 tLL .aaf IS baltimore 20. Del. 1868.
Dteie 8ant tSir6 am nd6Ren Grtttase, benz Neniabrss
Sdge 1864, 8el6lpien trereeH. Mne an ee lem Gage fall
iisen 3%abluneen nliRtn am Dpnntrftas BEN 81. bs. sema6t
perben. o. n
tWai29) A.S Nutttrt ~edittrer.i
Spc+ .Oem. xurn=2Serein. :
9eutt MittpU6, Zen 80. DECEMBER 1858, gteabs Z lltr
8eneral<N erlammIun9
Seratbuns unb Annabme Der ~rebibirten Contribution. ALE
Wtitslieber iperptt erlu6t 3u erfhetnen.
l (If) stal- a N8. SIS corr. S&rtftr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-30

i NeffOrbcn:

0eitorben:
@etern Na6mttias 8 rtr farb ntttne eeltttte Satin
Satbdriuc nab 6 UDpden langeh Qeiben i'm gpphentttt,
i'm <er bpn so Sabren. Sic ~binterlast brtt unnlnbise
Rtnber. 46tA& #& MMNL
Das S~earabnis Fnbet am DOnnerRas frab 8 rbr fatt ron
inetner ~Q5pbnitne 29S 80 @rattfr. Sreunbr lnb Stfannte
Itnb b6fti6 ta3u etnaeldten.
(MttDo) Der trauernbe @atte pete : 8ert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-30

aHt GrlDek erGbenh, ben 81. DECEMBER 1868
Sreuntlt6f laben MIR tttrmit Que unIere sreunbe, fppie
bds 8eebrte publitntt TIM Mlsemeinen 3u cbt8cnt Bale etr
mo- tie f9 einem trSbltden nn6 anaenepmen abene teretten
tDnnen, Der Weretn trtrb In beH !3mtitenpduten BITE Mnre-
fenben nit @eIans u~nterbdJen ub aud NidtS unterIaffen,
nm sieien Sua al etntm Der f4Snffen her Sairn sa maiden.
Die IdnsmuTf iptrb, ME INNER, auseesetGnet fsin unb
alien Tanalufisen rerben bic f6pnfen un6 neueRen Idnie
Sprtraaen. Die Siid- nnb SGentaufwartung ftnb ben be-
fannten 9Dtrtben 59. Rnpepp Il &abritI& Ibertraaeu NOR.
ZEN anb fe tpertet ben geebrtet @dRem tas Bette pOrebeu,
ias &eler unb &u6e Iteftrn fann..
Da etnen Der Wttt9ltteer beS @tretnS baS erpee 9rSs bet
Der ltsen i3tebun9 b~etrpfen bat, f. mtrb kieier 8al ,unt
8efsn AeS We3peenen 6eseten WerSen, unb ba bieier 3pef
tin buntaner nnb rttnfbenfrtunbli6er III, 10 erparteH wtr
Bpfnungsopa etnen sablret6en 8e1udb.
GidetS so Gents fur einen Serrn unb Damen.
M~ Die @trenntttsliebtr merben erIu@t, beim @tntrttte
TIRE G6rten tprju3eieen.
gDClt lultt9 unb fteI SIR fein
50 tCrnntt unb ntd6t Is ratr;
Sbr tDnnt ia Mue, errs unb tletn,
1ansen tn'S neue Sabr.
DGS@pmtte:
Gbr. s. Grptbe, 8prfBer.
', Stcebner, &. SpHmaHu, .. Sda6Isr.
NDnt. Stutmerntann. 8, Shudtarbt, y,
tStS) Netn'e, &. 8raHs, 8. Sans, Ser.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-30
Gaspar Butts

Gaspar 8mB's
Oemtfb =anncrifanifde MUmats=6efte.
Dem seslrtem 9ublitum biene hermit ,ur gta6ridt, tus
bic ertte Mlr1nter btefer Wonatsfdrift etn9etrpfeu lit unS
ternere SublcrtpttDnen enteeeeu9enpmnen merbtn. Sub.
tcrtpttpnspreiS 81 per Jdbr SttrteIidbrlid int @prAas subltar.
s. %. MpptT,
lNtpI2S) NO. 16 Of QDnbartfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-30
NOunties umb QSbnrna i'm ss.rn,a,

6.-Den aneenNn1ntener ut6 eingereibten Wlannfbafteu,
wte bSiertn %be0ungen. iUa etne WtOnatsl6bnuns unb cine ipei-
ttre 8OnnttsS sum- getras BON $500 n~usbesablt terten, ME
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-21
DR. J. CLAwsox KELLEY's MEDICAL Otyrcy
AND LABORATOaY


No. SO Bieeetsr Street. New York City J
To the Editor Of the 20, fiaa6 Press:
DEAR nj see it stated. and have heard that
1t is currently reported that there certain
persons in the Eastern States who laboring TO
make il appear that they possess the ORIGINAL Re-
ceipts OF DR. J. CLAwsuN KELLEY. Founder of
the Analytical System OF Medicine, and that they
are compounding Medicines from those origf.
nal Receipts Now, there cannot be two originals
Of the same thing, any more than there can be two
originals Of the same man. his. therefore. Is TO
give notice to DIR. j. Clawson keley's patients in
the Eastern States. and also 10 all others who feel
interested in the eminent system which, through
life of application TO science no has 80 skilifuy
elaborated for the benefit Of the suffering sick that
the Original Receipts Of Or. J. Clawson Kelley are
SAFE, In his medical ofice No. So Blocker street
New York city, where they are likely to remain;
that all his valuable medicines are being daily com
pounded from these same original Receipts, by skill.
full aud scientific assistants and that no one Is au
thorized to advertise Medicines of the Analy teal
Practice anywhere In the United States, purportins
to bs compounded from the Original Receipts Of DR.
j. C!swson Kelley eSeep ing those into whose hands
the same Original Receipts have been lawfully plsc-
ed Observe. that every bottle and package of DR..
j. Clawson kelley's Genuine Medic mes is manufac-
tured at No 50 Bieecker street New York City, and
where else; and that no others, comefrom wi at
source they may, are genuine. The Chemical Works
In New York are now running to their utmost ca.
pacity to supply the demand for these invalua BILE
remedies. We write this for the sole benefit of the
SICK TO warn them against false lights in science, and
TO guard them against the effects of cheap aud dele
s.B. GOwELL, l?s Middle street. Portland, Il
my only authorized agent in that city to prescribe
DIR. j. Clawson kelley's Remedies. and Is well quail
lied TO illustrate the nature and character Of all
dies. J. A. FRAETAs, tSon-is-iasc.
Successor TO Dr. J. Clawson Kelley.)
OFFICE and LABORATORY, No. 20 Blocker street.
New York lcityD. To whom any letters with regard
10 the Medicines, or upon any subject connected
WIN me S Sns,nes' n ana in.eres. o. Or a o'"wson
dec3 eod&wff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-21
County Temperance Convention.

The Cumberland County Temperance Asso-
citation assembled in the Congregational
Church, at Cumberland Centre, at two O'Clock
p. NJ, on Thursday, the 18th inst
Notwithstanding the attendance was re-.
duced by the storm and other untoward cir.
cumstznces, an excellent season was enjoyed
In free consideration of the great subject OF
temperance, by an earnest and intelligent con.
gregation. In the absence of the officers of
the association, - Pearson, ESQ.,, of Cum.
berand, was called TO the chair, and r. n.
Dow, Esq, of Portland; elected Secretary.
The venerable REV. Mr.. Weston, of Cumber-
land, invoked the divine blessing; after which
Rev. Mr.. Jordan, pastor Of the Church Ia
Cumberland, delivered an exceedingly well
prepared and appropriate address, Of about
thirty minutes. Rev. Mr.. Fowler, of Walnut
Hill, followed with interesting remarks, short
ened tmueh to the regret Of the hearers) by
his III health. Mr.. Stackpole, of Gorhan, and
Messrs. Beale, Andrews, Dow and r. G. Rich,
Of Portland, occupied the remainder of the
time until the hour of adjournment.
An exceedingly interesting session was held
in the evening, commencing at six and closing
at niue o'clock. 8
The same speakers, with the addition OF n.
l.. Humphrey, Esq, of Cumberland, enter
tanned the Convention, much to its apparent
satisfaction, and all present seemed to gain
new strength to battle In the good cause, even
under the adverse circumstances of the present
state of the times.
A full and admirable choir added great in
terest to the occasion, and the visiting breih-
rem were received and entertained most cor
daily.
On pleasant day, and under favorable cir.
we know Of no place where we
would rather meet our good temperance
friends than in the beautiful Church of Cum
berlsnd Centre. ESQ
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-21

ExroRTIos.-A man In this city who de
ponds upon his daily labor to support family
and who is not always certain where he will
find employment each day, while under the
influence of intoxicating liquors recently
"wantonly and maliciously' damaged the buil-
ding of one of our prominent citizens. He
was arrested and committed to the watch
house and when he became sober was sincerely
penitent for what he had done and offered to
make restitution. He had done the man own
ing the building damage TO certain amount,
the payment Of which, to the fullest extent,
ought TO have been perfectly satisfactory. The
violation OF statute Law cannot and ought
not to be settled by the payment of money to
an individual. If We are rightly informed
the man whose building had been injured, un-
derstanding that it would be for the interest
of this man TO pay literally rather than have
the case go before the court, and taking ad-
vantage OF his necessity, and want OF infor-
nation, charged some four times the actual
damages and made him pay it. We may be
mistaken, but are under the impression that
money extorted from man under threat of
prosecution, amounting to more than the en-
tire damage received, is crime itself, subject
to as severe penalties as that OF defaclng bull
dings or breaking windows.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-21
Shoddy.

This Is term SO generally used that 1t Is
possible our readers understand just what
II means. But we find an article In the Hart
ford Post, which 1t says comes from one of the
first business men Of Connecticut, an extract
from which will DO found interesting and
throw some light upon what is meant by
Shoddy:-
"Shoddyls old worn out uneled wooden goods
made Of slack twisted yarn, picked TO pieces,
by machinery especially adapted to the pur-
pose. II is mixed with wool of longer fibre
and staple, and when carded together can be
spun fne or coarser, according TO the proper
ton IL bears to the new wool making the
compound. No small portions Of percentage
of shoddy can DO mixed with the new wool
and made into yarn lit for either warp or
wool, or yarn for knitting purposes. Mungo
Is another name tor old worn fine fclted goods
and broadcloth clothes, picked to pieces ia
the same manner. 1t Is the finer article, and
when properly prepared can be made into the
finest black cloth In the market. A very large
portion Of all the salinet In the market is more
or less impregnated with shoddy. The same
may be said of hosiery and stockinet goods
II Is consequently worn by many, and those
who do not get 1t on In one form or other are
the favored lew"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-21

PATENT AUTOMATIC Boar LowERKR.-
We were this morning shown an apparatus in
tended TO lower passengers in lifeboat attach
ed TO steamboats, or other vessels, in case Of
accidents by IRE or otherwise, Into the water.
The machine can BIO worked by single indi.
vldual, and forty persons can be lowered into
the water In a minute and a half. The attach
ment of this machine to our steamboats,, SC,
would be the means OF Saving many lives
-lPhiladelphia Age.
The apparatus above alluded to was invented
and patented by Capt. Wm. Flowers OF Ban
gor 1t is designed for general APPLICATION, not
only to lifeboats but to all others. By 1t a
loaded boat can be lowered almost instantly,
and with perfect safety, even In q heavy sea.
For the speedy Decentralization of troops II
would be almost invaluable.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-21

- We regret 10 learn that GEORGE d.
MOORE, Esq, of the Advertiser, is laboring
under severe affiictlon-a painful rheumatic
atiection-which confines him closely to his
room. Bro. Moore has been great sufferer
from this difficulty for long time, which has
increased the burden OF his labors - those
only can appreciate who have suffered In like
manner. Mr.. NJ. Is a man Of kind heart and
OF genial spirit and proved during his long
and successful connection with the Belfast
Journal that he can WELD a sharp yet tactic
pen. In this city he has not occupied that
foremost position in the fraternity for which
his talents qualify him, having acted only In
positions subordinate to other parties. We
wish him speedy restoration of health, and
that measure OF honorable success which
should follow a wise and judicious employment
ofsuch talents as we know he possesses.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-21

CARE TLIzAnEra. sfuly 1, 1883
Sir during nv connection with the State Re.
form School. az teacher. J.. Z. Atwood's Bittsrs
were introduced there and used with cd success
particularly in Bilious Affections
Yours, &C., AP. HILLMAN.
HAEovEH, Ne, Oct. l, 1851.
Dear Sir IL have used l., r. Atwood's Bitters
tor some 10 or 10 years. have tried great number
OF medicines for Dyspepsia but without effect. These
Bters are the only remedy that have ever relieved
me of this distressing complaint. Ny neigbbors
have also been greatly benefited by the use Of them
JOEL HOW.
" Berore ~ COMMERCIALS md base issitatiose.
some of ,rhich signed IN" f., instead AZ l.. r.
ltsroOd. The genuine Is sigRcd l.. J.. Afacooa, aad
ns u safeguard against imposition bears nn EXTRA
LABEL. eountersigaed ~. n. mr., Drpgaist Pert.
iond, Ne, sole General agent.
For safe bg respectable dealers Il, seiiciHe geser
olty. jy13 omcodSw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-21
DIED..

In this city. Dec. 20. Mrs. II. kinne, aged 81 ears.
sR" Funeral this Monday afternoon at 2 o 'cock,
at the residence OF Dr. Deming, No. A. Atlantic 81.
Friends are invited.
In Lynn, Mass, Dee. %, Miss Hattie Breed, aged
30 years, sister orc. II. Breed OF this city.
In 6orham. Dec 10. Edith Smith, only dau ahter
of Josiah b. and Sarah A. Webb, aged % months 10
days.
81 Funeral this Monday afternoon, at o clock,
at the Seminary.
In wiudham. Dec. To- of diptheria. Charles Edwin,
eldest son of George W. and Caroline Anderson,
aged Il years month.
In York, Dec. Is. Hon. Solomon Brooks aged 50
years months 10 days
In Whitefeld. Dec. 10, Lucy Sweat aged % years.
In Piston Dec. 18th. Sarah =. Whitney, aged g;
18th, Woodbridge Haley aged ST.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-21
DOMESTIC PORTS.

NEW ORLEANs--Ar9th inst, ship Graham's Pol.
~. Norton. New York.
Ar prev 20 10th Inst barks Greeland. Thompson,
and Texas. Houston. New YORK; A G Adams. Hem.
ingway Boston Gan Eden Reed. Philadelphia
II Brookman. Cheney; Edwin, Nusent; Filing.
wood. Eilingwood. and Martha's Vineyard, Luce.
nom New York; Garibaldi. from Bordeaux.
Also below. ship Charter Oak from New York.
Cid 9Th. bark Burnside. Taylor, Boston, brig Roll
ing Wave Collins, New York
BALrIMoRE-Ar 10th, sch Laura Frances, Hig.
Ar 18th. sch Il II Baker. knight. Portland.
Id 18th. sch Olcyia Buxton, Williams. Portsmouth
Berry. Havana; sch 4 McIain, Bucklin. Roekiand.
Below. bark Ann Elizabeth, from Turks Island; ;
brig Essex from Matanzas.
Cid 18th. banks VIM Booth. Rowe, Trinidad; Har-
riet Stevens. Corbitt, Key West; sch Fautauszi.
Wooster. Cienfnegos
Sid. bark Roanoke; brigs Hopkins, Matilda, and
Faustina; sch Garland.
At Delaware Breakwater 18th. barks Union from
Pernambuco; st Marys. from Jamaica; brigs Sarah
Croweli from Key West; Richmond, from fhilsdeI-
phia for hey West 1.-THE crew OF the latter have
NEW YoRK-Ar 18th. sch. Harriet. Pease. from
Bedeque PEI; Hattie, Lancey, FIN Eastport; Jason,
Sprague. Aachias. Village Bird, Cohen. Wcstport:
adelaide. Harlow Boston: Col Lester. Perry, New
Cid lTth sch ,jerniee. Cagan, Machias.
Ar 18th. bark Diress. Rush. Newcastle.
Cid 18th. ship Golden Fleece Manson, San Fran.
cisco; bark Marayal. Griffn. Darhadoes; brig Thos
Owens, ret,engll. Neuyiias; sehs ID Baldwin,
soaM s and .Gn. ga x.u.
Singapore; l. l. Sturges. from Port Royal sc.
PRuYIDENcE-Ar 18th, sch White Ciord, Free.
man. Calais.
NEW BEDFORD--Ar 18TH sch Hiawatha. Ingra.
ham, RocklAnd.
HOLINESS HoLE-Ar 18th, sehs Hamor. Hea-
gnu. and X Hart. Lansil Eizabethport for Boston
Ned Sumter, fhoIndike I'm New York for do; A
Sietson Stevens from Philadelphia for Gloucester;
Pheux Henley. Northport tor Portland; r C Co.
nnnt, Was Addison for New York; Madagascar,
Moore, Ellsworth fol- do Bradore. Lang, Bangor for
New Bedford.
Sid schs Maine Law. Mary Louisa.
In port, steamer Potomac; bark Rambler. brirs
j Ellieott, Means. II s Emery Mansanilla s T
Smith: schs Henrietta. Sarah. 81 Lrcar. II A Farm
ham, MonteEuma, Exchange. Sarah Matilda, Cameo.
Pilot, C. a Snow. Hamor. s X Hart. Ned Sumter. &
A Stetson. Phenix T. Conant. Bradorc. Madagss-
car aud others.
BoSToN,-Ar 10th, ship St Lawrence, (Brl Ham.
ilion. l. yeTpool.
| Cid 18th, brig II Kennedy. Locke. Portland, to
| load for Cuba: sch Rowens, GrieTson, Calais
GL0UCESIER-Ar Eth, schs Enterprise, Boston
for Wells: Helen Maria. do for fremont; Concern.
do for Bath; Oregon, do for yinalhaven; Savoy, do
| fremont; N s Wonson. do for Boothbay; Marcia,
! do for Bristol: Gold Fish, Weymouth for Rockland
| + ; Lindsay. Saco for New York: L Parker Rock.
land for Bristol: Mirtano. Calais for Providence
Majestic. Danyers for Frankfort.
Cid 18th, ship Cslists lrl haws, ST John NIB brig
| Almon Rowell. Royd. Portland 10 load for Cuba
| sch Pennsvvanis. Scott. Bath.
! PoRTsMOUTH-Ar 18th, sch onatsyis, Jameson,
| Georgetown.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-21
sIseria-s Sale.

CUMBERLAND, IS.
rINAkEN on execution and will be sold ct publis
L auction on Wedne -dzy, January 2oth. a. d.
1884, at three O'Clock in the afternoon. at the Sher
IFS Office In Portland IN said county, all the right IN
equity which Charles Ii l.. Pierre of ST John.
Province of New Brunswick, had on the irst day OF
April, ID. 1862. at Tour O'Clock and ten mpuss In
the afternoon. being the time the same attached
on the origin al writ In this suis has 10 re-
deem the following described morpased real estate.
viz: certain piece of Ian with iwostory DWELL
ing house aud out-houses thereon, s;paed IN Fort
land m said county aud bounded as follows. viz !:
beginning at stake standing en- tho northerly line
Off loi now or formerly owned By Barnes Nichols.
at eGfstsnre of Ifty.onc feet easeriy IRON land
formerly owned by John Thfasher; thenre eastsrly
by said Barnes Nichols land forty feet. TO stake:
and from the two above mentioned bounds to keep
the yame width OF 'ofty feet in parallel limo With
Hancock street 10 the burying ground fence, rescrv-
inAout of the above dc eribed land sixteen feet on
the southerly side thereof, adjoining said Bar =
gichos' land for street lape-it being tire same
promises y bich harles H. L. Pierre inherited noea
Bis mother Elizabeth Pierre. and the same wbtsh
.se the said susan purchased Of Elizabeth kheph-
erd As per deed dated August II. ieS6. and record
ed in the Cumbt rlaud Registry OF Deeds. book ie4
ps re ia the same hsssg subject 90 mortgage to
81 phen given Is the said Charles L. PIERRE
dated Nav 3at 1855. "a secure the payment OF two
hundred dollars as follows, viz: one hundred doi-
lars In enc year from May I'D 1855. with interest
aud one hundred dollars In two yoirs on sac eass'
with interest annually, aES recorded N Cumpcrspe
Resistry OF Deeds vol. ID page 10.
4, Portland Dee 18th. 1888.
a!wsw oRES RING, Deputy shsrin.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-21

GREAT dhesiy preparation
that will silica
Patches aud Liningsto BOots and Shoes efficient
ysfroug without stitching:
mat will efectuaily mend Furniture, Croekery
Toys, aud all articles of household use.
Belt Makers,
Boot and Shoe Makers,
Manufacturers aud Maehinists,
And Families
wiilhnd Il IsvALuAsLx! ltwIlie neetusiiy stoptb
leakage of Coal Oil.
II Is insoluhle in water or oil.
tits liquid, aud as easily spilled as paste.
twill adhere oily substances.
It'll
HIL1oN's fNsoLuBLE CEMENT.
HILTON BROTHERS, Proprietors,
Providence, X. /.
Sappissdia package from os. 10 ioof5s., by
CHAS. RICHARDSON Co,
81 Broad street, Boston,
Sole A gents for Esw En- gland
W. PHILLIPS, Agent for Portland.
feb17dly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-21

cur people. The proprletors and officers of
the International Steamship Line bear cheer
fdl testimony to the uniform kindness and
courtesy shown toward their vessels and their
enterprise by the merchants and other busi-
ness men of that city. They hope It will long
remain uninterrupted. The line forms one OF
the links of that chain Of communication con.
Meeting the people of the two countries, which
may contribute TO the development aud
growth Of reciprocal courtesy aud good feel
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-21

GEN. GRANT on SLAvERY.-Senator VIII
sou, in a recent speech In Philadelphia, said
II saw the other day letter from Gen.
Grant. That General says II havc never
been an anti-slaveTy man, but try TO Judge
justly Of what see; made up my mind
when this war first opened, that the north and
south conld only live together In peace as one
nation by being a free nation. Slavery said
be, which constitutes the corner of the so. cal.
led confederacy, Is knocked out; and It will
take more saen TO hold the black race as slaves
aud, said he much as desire to see peace,
and long for It. au opposed to any psare
until this ques;!ca Of slsveryls forever set,
Ted
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-21

A BEAUTIFUL CoaPLESIoS, free from Tan, I'rl-
pies and Freckles. may easily b procured By using
the "BALM OF 4 THOUSAND FLOHERS." Por
shaving IL is unsurpassed--a single drop making
fine lather IL is composed of palni-oi, honey and
ingredients, and when used fof washing night aud
morning, renders the skin soft and white and free
from blemish. Price 30 cents. For Gale by IL. II.
HAY. Agent for Maine, and all druggists.
nov25 deod& oew3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-21
Parsons Celebrated Cough CANDY

reais only IL OF. per package, for the of Broa.
c afts, HoarseHess, Coughs. Colds and irritation Of
the fkroat Being wholly free from al disa greenble
taste il Is peculiarly adapted 70 the above diseases In
Cnildren az well rs adults. Prepared BY SHORT q
WATERKousE, Apothecaries, corner OF Free and
Middle streets, Portland, Me- The highest testmon-
als be given of the superior qualities Of this ex-
celent Cough Remedy, For Sale by all Druggists.
Portland, Oct. 81. 1865. amed&weoy