davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-22
JACOB sCUW AB
NIL and pistiilarp for Sal,

FrvnL,Y ohi". November eorh.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-22
II Cola was ~ Ear, wat woulj b a.
rs Sric of Gain.

Ifa gold dollar is worth 81 80 and
a bls,iel OF wheat in New York was
worth 5l,50 to send t. Earope, it is
clear that ii the god dollar should
be worth oaly Loo cents the blshel
OF whelt, for the same purpose, woil,l
be worth oalv loo cents. b { sap
pose the bush i of W! elt to he in q
pat OF the West VIII re h expense
OF sending it to New York was 81
cents. II the wheat is worth Sl,50
in New York, it is worth Sl,OO, in
the West, hut let gold fall to par an
wheat to 500, apd the lushol OF
wheat in the West wolll be worth
olly 80 cents.
1--WE take corn AMI ASSUME that it
is w0r h in New Yor when gold
doliaf 10 wo.tA-5I 30, - ceats per
bIshcl, it woull b. wortl, w4ile gold
at pas, l51 cents. Nov, supposiu /, as
before, it costs 50 cents II bashe! to
seal t4is corn New York; Q larEl,
or Ia the'Syest void get, at the pres
ent price Of goll, 70 cents bushe
for this corn, bat if gold should ial
T. pr o would get nothing.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-22
s.i9saer~ na Who csuse
IxCutOrs Sale Of Real Estate.

II. tost AID largest stuck IN The County
"a TIC west prlCo. W. l.. DAVE,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-22
Notice.

VNHE undersigned ilas been duly appointed
j. Executor OF tho last will and testament of
Lewis Deibley late Of Hancock County OHIO,
deceased. -+V AIA &AlihQA LLylI 0Tll U.
AS. WILLIAMS.
May II, lS0o.-[3w
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-22

IL water, sound passes ut the rate
OF S,oOS feet per second In air ,l42
fsct per second .- -EE y.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-22
Read the Following Testimonials.

The principal companies m sine sewing
iiAGhlnes are Wheelsr Il WILSON, l. NJ. singer
, Co., ond Grover * b lker. VI the Machines
made, ere were sOld: r''t '' " rf iill.
BY WHEELER " WILSON, ........ al .305
DDy y NJ, olts9I,.il; .''gr,'' ''iii''' i0,2oo
Showing the sales of Wheeler d Wilson 10 be
inuble those oiany other Company lNr
York ObseIpfr, .c., C..,,
We use tie Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma.
witeout a rival. tNupihsr Machine exceeds II
Ia it's adaptation to AL purposes OF domestic
| use. Scientific Americtin. lni.u LGa ,E.I
| ss- For saisl In tmdlay AZ Head Quarters
Building, oyer Taylor Il CrOnlngor's Store, by
July 10, 1863. ~ A94o j. b. DUNN. I
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-22

o"thR FOR SALE tie valuable Grst
l. MIL ana Distillery, knosn ~ MARVIN
tlate IN Marion township Hancock count,
ono, ON the Carey Road, three miles ana ),
hdi from Findlay. TIE Mill IL IN good rnll
n'hg order, and enjoys u hrst.rate r,n VI cus
TOM. II Is one OF the mo 1 profitable coure its
II the county and is offered Tor SAFE only be
cause oi tue III health Of the present owner
Terms aud price, reasonable.
Addi eSs, WM. MAhNIN,
NAV t,t.t. =,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-22
WARRANTED THREE YEARS.

1t uses no shuttle, makes the lock stitch
alike on both sides oi the goods, leaving n,
anan or ridge ON the under dc OF he seam
and uses OuI nall as much ttre.d as tie cham
stiCh machines. -tt i- DIX m.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-22
I"Orr1a Tor. sale |.

i itION,d laInd IN T.. rta.J owns - Ian.
cook Gun section II ~ lie sugar hnK,
Road, uh + aSuEaDe tyths. i"-"it: ne Aai
cas .,dIi tac balance lnPay ueHls with mfrt
-age security.
There a good frame house, and nam.
Jdr large eLOugi. br the farm.
The Land Is all ,ndcr fence. seventy ages
cle,tred. ana eigii pa tial, cleared.
Ic niains n sigtr orchard of $50 trees, IA
e.r u each ,rces. 10 bearing apple trees.
ana you'd lt at Nlnes, pear trees. berries.
Sc. ~ wcyte land ou tie farm. and untalin-
,a 'nr Sc, ind ru'lning water Tor siock.
For turacr Information enquire ui tie sub
.cl 0-r.di the poem ses. uI AT the | avs 'ifiCe
81 blliWN & DINA. 10 Head z ar;eTs butu
.us lrdla..
rur'lJ lSG3 JARVIS IiUNp'n w.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-22
N otIce to Teachers.

IN B"ard Of sohool Examiners ct Hancock
county, Ohio, viii ti0ldJia sess on, for TX
l. mutation Of Teachers at the Academy
budding, oih Flnday, ON the 18th day OF No
mDer, 1862, and On the hrst and thira sat
a. days ui each month thereafter, tin 6tieii
are arranged. Examiati0n to- cVmmsiict
ali applicants are required TO present a r.
commehdation from heir last enplOyefs. II
they nave been engaged ss tsacbersj " HOl
then, from their last teachers, oeriify ing l,
their moral character. '@lO Ds7uI
9ihs lOl UflA Ia. TtISSING, ,pIsrh
FiSpL Az. November ID. 1852.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-22
WHEELER g. WILSON'S
B ,STFAMl- Y SEWING MACHINi

m use. Having naiIt, Tor ONer seVtlI yoffe
The most popular Family Sowing, MACHINE ~
The couatry, ana now employing 81 ,OO0 600 ~
their business, and making One HUNDRED Ma
xtraOrdnary facilities and experiences L
Guarantee 10 the purchaser entire sal isiac
ion. All our Machines are made equally
well, and are
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-22
Saw Mill for Sale !

1--WE Undersigned IL Offering u great barpsil
nanV one desiOus ~ purchasing n SAW
Il Mill lie viii sell his mill inI One rLuu
sand Dol ars, to he paid ~ iulluws:- uuc tmrt
10 hHhu, u"e th''d q ~ saving, aid one thlrd il
el hieen months or Two ears. Good ,,c,ir,t,
"r mOrtEag" uptn the premises To te gfy, /
iur lac. ymonIs. Tie mill Is IN the yiIlar,
Il Arcadia. ON the Fremont. Lima AZ I',Ii,,
.iaIlr"ad, and is hhown ms tho "Diliery Mil ;
u i ~ good ru' niug order. For iGrticr pn,
cularr call At h,s residence IN Arcadia. Ham
rocs cuui ty, ono. Having purchased laAI
IN the Nest. aud wishing to reinoyr thcr... =
Is bound iu sc,l. JusEIH BIiLElr.
'LSD-A h"usc with { 1 luts it, t!e 81.
age ~ Arcadia. VIII bo sold with &c nithuu
lac MIL. On rodsuu.tbims /. ce.
Fen 20. l'n3 2m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-13

The Inauguration Of Capt. Jacob Mcclellan
as Mayor, and the organization of the new
City Council will take place at 10 o'clock this
morning. The Mayor win deliver his inaugural
address, which will appear in our columns to-
morrow. After the Inauguration of the Mayor
and the organization OF the Boards, the City
Council will adjourn to meet in the evening,
at whichtime the subordinate officers of the
Municipal Government, excepting the Police,
will be elected. The election of Police officers,
which Is confined to the Board of Aldermen,
viii not take place. probably, for week.
In the new Board Of Aldermen there is but
one of the old members, s. w. Larrabee. Esq,
of Ward g. Mr.. Stewart, the Alderman from
Ward Z, was member of the Board of Com
mon Council last Year,. Mr.. Beal, Alderman
of Ward l, and Mr.. Smith, of Ward 6, we be-
lieve, have had experience in former years as
members of the Common Council.
In the Common Council, fifteen of the
twenty-one are new members. The members
Of last years Board reelected are Messrs.
Pote Of Ward /, Holden, True and Bailey of 8,
McGlinchy of 4, and Twitchell of 8.
BY the terms Of Sec. 10 of the new City
Charter the Aldermen and Councilmen are in
eligible to any Office of profit or emolument,
the salary of which is payable by the city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-13
Attack Of Van Dorm ON General
Granger.
The Rebels Routed ann Driven from the
Field.
WASHINGTON, April u.

WASHINGTON, April r.
The following has been received at head
quarters Of the army:
Murfreesboro', Tenn, l1M.-To Major Gen.
Haleck, General-in-Chief:-The following dis
patch was received from Gen. Granger on the
10th. Van Dorm made his promised attack to-
day at o'clock, directly on the front and on
the town. The infantry regiments on guard
In the town with the cavalry pickets held him
at bay until their ammunition was exhausted.
The dense smoke and the atmosphere favored
their operations, enabling them to approach
very near without our being able to observe
them. Our seige guns and light batteries
opened on them with murderous effect, liter
ally strewing the ground with men and horses.
had halted Stanley four miles out on the
Murfreesboro' road. He at once crossed his
force over at Heights Mills, vigorously at
lacking Forests division, moving down on
Lewisburg turnpike, capturing six pieces ar
tilery and some 200 prisoners, but owing to
the unfavorable nature Of the country he was
unable to hold them, being attacked by greatly
superior numbers, who outfanked and nearly
surrounded him. Our loss in killed, wounded
and prisoners is less than 100, while that of the
enemy cannot be less than three times that
number. They were repulsed on all sides, and
driven until darkness prevented pursuit. Capt.
Mcintyre, of the 4th Regulars, took battery
and prisoners, bringing of 80 odd of the latter
(Signed) W. S. RosEcRANs, Major Gen.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-13
Lord LYONS, Letter.

Here Is the gist of Lord Lyons dispatch to
Earl Russell on the 18th November dispatch
in which the Advertiser cannot find anything
particularly Objectionable:
/ listened with attention to the accounts
given me of the plans and hopes OF the con-
sentative party. At the bottom thought
perceived desire to put an end to the war,
even at the risk OF losing the Southern States
altogether; but Il uas plain that IL tcas not
thought prudent to duo,r this desire. Indeed,
some hints OF it dropped before the elections
were so Ill received that a strong declaration
in contrary sense uas deemed necessary bu
the democratic leaders.
At the present moment, therefore. the
chiefs ofthe conservative party call loudly for
q more vigorous prosecution of the war, and
reproach the Government with slackness as
well as with want of success In its military
measures. But they repudiate all idea of
interfering with the Institutions of the South
ern people, or of waging war Of subjugation
or determination. They maintain that the
object of the military operations should be TO
place the North in a position to demand an
armistice with honor and with effect The
armistice should tthey hold be followed by a
convention, In which such changes of the
Constitution should be proposed as would
give the South ample security on the subject
Of its slave property, and would enable the
North and the South to reunite and to live
together in peace and harmony. The con-
servatives profess to think that the South
might be Induced to take part in such con.
vention, and that restoration of the Union
would be the result. The more sagacious
members of the party must, however, look
upon the proposal of convention merely as a
last experiment to test the possibility of re-
union. They are, no doubt, ceit apare thai
tice ,oouid be the establishment Of Southern
Independence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-13
New YORK Market.

New YORK, April IL.
Cotton-rather more steady at SO q &c tor mid
ding uplands.
Flour-State and Western without decided change !;
Superfinc State 6 Is az so; Extra do IS q co.
choice 90 a 7 10; Round Hoop Ohio % g 80 /;
choice I IS q 5 IS; Superhne Western Is q 90;
common to good Extra Western 8 IS a 20; South
ern dull Mixed to good 90 q 40 Fancy and Extra
$50 a Q rs; Canada dull; Supcrtne 10 g 25; Ex-
ira 50 q 25.
wheat-yery dull and nominaly unchanged with
no transactions of any magnitude reported.
Corn-shade frmer: Mixed Western sound 50 "a
81; do unsound 81 a 80.
Beef-dull; Country Mess 90 g 90; Prime 80
as 20; Rcpacked Chicago ii SO g Il rs; Prime Mess
% 90 a 2300.
Pork-dull and lower: Mess 10 so q 10 60 for old.
and Is so g Is % for new; Prime II 90 g 10 90 for
old and new; Prime Mess Is so q Is 25 for new
Sugars-dull; New Orleans IL q l2i; Muscovado
81 az 10; and by auction New Orleans IL 1910 q
IL 6-l00. four months.
Cofee-dul; Jamaica in bond 81.
Molasses-inaetive; New Orleans i3 q As; Musco-
vado 80 a 40.
Freights to Liverpooi-dull cotton nominal; flour
do; grain Sd in bulk and ships bags.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-13

RUNAwAY.-A horse attached to a chaise,
belonging to Mr.. Snow in York street, while
standing in Exchange street Saturday morn
ing, was struck by the pole Of vehicle. He
started, ran afoul of a wagon, turned round
short, upset the chaise, and was making down
the street among some half dozen wagons
standing there, when his speed was checked
BY the driver of an approaching wagon, who
freely used the whip upon him until he stopped
and was secured. The only damage done was
breaking both arms of the chaise, though 1t
locked at one time as IL some very serious &C.
cidents would take place.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-13

sy-Mr. Stephen W. Neal of Searsmo
New YORK. April IL,
..z.l. .par,, I.ti and hnaxy

sg-Mr. Stephen W. Neal of Searsmont,
has given nine of his sons to the Union cause.
sv-The editor of the Chat anooga Rebel
says he has had the smallpox measles, and
the itch, but he would rather have them
around than the Yankees. Such is the power
of association!
sy-Two years ago last Saturday Beaure-
gard demanded of Major Anderson the surren-
der of Fort Sumter. The attack on the fort
commenced on the 18th; it was surrendered
on the 18th. t..
LEA monster wolf was poisoned at
Carthage, Franklin county, few days since.
The animal owed the farmers in that neigh
borhood for sundry and divers sheep taken at
different times without leave or license.
sgThe Raleigh IN. c. Standard reports
bread riots in Salisbury, March 18th, and in
Raleigh, March oath. This is the third State
of the Confederacy in which these disturban-
ces hive broken out.
@Y Editors need looking up. Bro. Cary,
of the Houlton Times, has been chosen Town
Clerk, and Bro. Tenney of the Brunswick
Telegraph has been made Fence Viewer.
Tenney regards his promotion as compli-
ment to his impartiaiity 10 preserving his bal
ance so well politically, on the fence
sT A prominent Democrat in Providence
was discussing public affairs recently, denoun-
cling the government and advocating peace
most vehemently. Among his auditors was a
contraband, who knew the inside of the rebel
lion, and could see the bearing of the gentle
mans argument. After listening patiently
awhile, he remarked, addressing the speaker,
Il do MT know who you is, but you talk just
like they do dotcn TO Richmond"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-13
Celebration OF the Anniversary of the Al.
tack on Fort Svmter.

NEW YORK, April IL.
The anniversary of the attack on Fort Sum-
ter was celebrated here this afternoon by an
immense mass meeting in Union Square. 1t
is estimated that 10000 persons were present,
including many Of the fair sex. The princi-
pal speakers were Major Gen. Fremont, Post
master General Blair, Gov. Morton and Schuy-
Ter Colfax of Indiana, Judge Kelly and,
Benz. II. Brewster of Philadelphia Gen. Sigel
Gen. Duryea and Daniel S. Dickinson of New
York, Henry Wilson of Mass, Gen. Nye Of
Nevada Territory, Col. Woodford, and others.
The meeting was an unconditional loyal and
anti-compromising and anti-copperhead dem
onstraton. The meeting was held under the
auspices of the Loyal National League.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-13
Arrival Of the North American.

Steamship North American, from Liverpool
March 10th and Londonderry 9th, arrived al
this port about o'clock Saturday evening
having experienced heavy westerly gales dur.
ing the whole passage. She brings 40 cabin
and 305 Storage passengers, and full cargo,
among which is 2S5 bales Of cotton for Boston.
We are indebted to Mr.. James Taylor,
Purser Of the ship, for files of papers, The
news Is anticipated by the arrival of the Africa
at New York.
Among the passengers are Capt. Robert
Kallock, Capt. E. A. Swift, Capt. James l..
Cooper and Capt. o. III. Zealand, whose ships
were destroyed by the pirate Alabama.
Purser Taylor reports-April 9th, lat 43, lon
%, passed ship Malta, bound West.
There are two more OF this line of steamers
to arrive at this port before the trips to Que
bee are commenced. The Hibernian will be
due this week, and the Anglo Saxon next week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-13
FROM NEW ORLEANs.y
Casualties on Board the Steamer Diana.

NEW YORK, April L.
The steamer George Peabody, from New
Orleans 31st ult. and Key West 9th, arrived
here this evening. Capt. Atwell reports that
he was at Hilton Head on the 9th, where he
saw the Nahant repairing. She had five holes
In her chimney, and 1t was reported that she
had had 800 shots fired at her by the rebel
batteries in Charleston harbor, but was not
severely injured by them. Some rivets had
been started from her turret, which prevented
her guns from being worked to advantage
The keokuk had been sunk; one man was lost
in her.
AT 10 o'clock on the evening of the 9th, the
George Peabody was off Charleston bar. She
spoke two gunboats, but no news was obtained
other than that Gen. Hunter was up the bay
The British steamer Dolphin, a prize to the
steamer Wachusetts, and schooner Clara, prize
to steamer Kanawha, arrived at Key West on
the LIST inst.
The George Peabody also brings the New
Orleaus Era Of April I'd, evening.
The Bayou Boeuff correspondent of the Era,
writing under date of the LIST, says, so far as
can be ascertaiued, the following is correct
list of the casualties on the Diana Capt.
Patterson killed; Executive officer Hall shot
In the head, seriously; Masters Mate Treston
prisoner, Masters Mate Dolliver killed, Chief
Engineer Mars prisoner, and Sd Assistant En-
gineer McNelly killed. Mr. Dodd, the pilot,
and Sd Assistant Engineer Maffitt were the
only officers not killed or taken prisoners
large rebel river boat is now at Brashear
City with flag of truce, but the object for
which it came cannot be obtained.
The Era has the following items A report
was In town yesterday afternoon among the
secessionsts that great battle had been fought
in Tennessee, between the forces of Gen. Ros-
ecrans and the traitor Bragg, in which the
rebel army was totally defeated. We are un-
able to trace the report to any authentic
source, and do not publish it as trustworthy.
The U. s. steamer Arizona, Danl. j. Upton
Lieut.. Commanding, from Philadelphia 10th
ult., via Key West 9th, Is in the stream.
The Tisdale case, in which Mr.. Tisdale has
been charged with treason in exhibiting secesh
emblems at a fair, had been decided by Judge
Peabody in favor of Tisdale, who was dis
charged.
The light at Ship Island has been extin-
guished.
The Era has nothing in it from Baton Rouge
or Texas.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-13
From the Army Of the Potomac.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF PoroMAc.

. - april IL.
President Lincoln, accompanied by Mrs.
Lincoln and Attorney General Bates, left
Aqua Creek last night for Washington. Dur
ing his presence in camp, President Lincoln
reviewed the whole army of the Potomac, in
Guiding cavalry and artillery. But one opin-
ion has been expressed relative to the disci-
pline and efficiency of Gen. Rockers army,
and this sentiment President Lincoln shares.
1t is significant fact that the dispatches
from Charleston make no reference to the
rebel loss in the recent conflict there. Had il
been slight the fact would probably have been
noticed
The Fredericksburg correspondent of the
Richmond Wing, dated sth, says all is quiet as
usual to-day, except the firing OF salute OF
II guns In the direction Of the Potomac.
A report from the other side says Hooker's
army continues greatly demoralized, and that
fears are entertained for the safety of the Fed
eral army in the West.
The same correspondent says the late Con-
federate success seems to cause great discour-
agement to the Federal troops.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-13
President Davis In Receipt of News-R
bel Speculati0ns.

NEW YORK, April IL.
The Post prints the following: We have
been handed the following dispatch, received
this morning by naval officer:
Washington, April S.-Your friend Lieut..
c., of the army of the Potomac, telegraphs me
that President Davis received late on Monday
night dispatches from Com. Ingraham, which
do not appear in yesterdays Richmond papers
The nature of the news is not known, but ii
is supposed here If it was favorable no secret
would be made of it. Our authorities are also
nervous as to the result. The power Of one
shot is matter of grave dispute between
professional men. tSigued) ]. VS..
The above would seem to be confirmed by
the fact that rebel sympathizers in this city are
greatly depressed for some cause or other.
The Richmond Examiner says, in the course
Of the month of June the campaign and war
will eliminate; if we come out of that month
defeated the North will be forced on terrible
measures to preserve itself, if we come out
victorious then the war will be substantially
over, as the federals cannot operate in the
South after that time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-13
Federal Iron-Clads Prepared to Run the
Blockade at Vicksburg.

CAIRO, April r.
The despatch boat New National has arriy-
ed from Vicksburg, which place she left on
wednesday. She brings news that the IRON
ciads Louisville, Mound City, Carondelet. Ben
ton, Lafayette, aud two others, are prepared
to run the blockade. They were expected to
execute the teat on Friday or Saturday night
1t was also said that transports with log and
cotton bulkheads had been prepared to run
pas the batteries.
The reported arrival of Gen. Osterham at
Carthage, 10 miles below Warrenton on the
Louisiana side, with heavy force, is confirm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-13
Return Of Federal Forces from Fort
Greenwood.

CHICAGO, April T.
A special dispatch to the Times, from Hele-
ma, Arkansas, says the entire Tallahatchie
fleet, consisting of divisions under Gems. Ross
and Quincy, and numerous gun and mortar
boats, arrived last night. The expedition,
which has been absent 43 days, left Fort Green
departure was observed by the enemy. they
opened brisk fire from the woods where their
batteries had been planted, which continued
until the last boat had steamed up the river
On the passage the boats were frequently fired
on by guerrillas A number of soldiers were
wounded, and 25 or 80 killed. The divisions
under Quimby and Hovey have been ordered
to Vicksburg.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-13
The Battle with Van Dorm.

OINCINNAII, April IZ
A special dispatch to the Commercial from
Murfreesboro, says Van Dorm attacked Gran
ger with $4,000 men. The battle lasted nearly
all day. The enemy was repulsed with loss
of 300. Our loss was about 100 Gen. STAN
ley's cavalry, led by him in person, charged
and captured a battery and 200 prisoners, but
being unsupported he was compelled to relin-
quish the battery and all but 20 of the prison.
ers. The enemy was pursued until dark.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-13

SAILING OF THE STEAMER Steamship
Nova Scothn, Capt. Graham, sailed from this
port for Liverpool about o'clock Sunday
morning, taking out a full cargo and about so
passengers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-13
PoRrLANn. Anril IL 1919

PORTLAND, April II, 1858.
Mr.. Edttor.-Will you please correct the
statement In this mornings Press relative to
the vacant lot on State and Congress streets.
1t has not been sold for $4,000, and suppose
never will be. Yours, respectfully,
S. FITCH.
Our information was from one who was
supposed to be well posted in all sales Of real
estate.