davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-03-04

"a L lion None are genuine unless the
"Nt-a ' iyi-a"A4s NL~ Okla AM LlADlA. 4la u
go A4o-r as "a Nda- mars every H.. i4 boa uf
-liee' Us tfo--l each pct or box tle same may be-
r-a--s s-e- us N9-4si ste lelr g. is- il}t i 4asal
-e"A-~ "4- '' sEru 40 ~-4 ,Ae 4.44lg s41A luol
NATION IS iy e4- Cd t4e detection 4uy 4ltt or lar
ties co4Aieflellls Tie medicines yell4g 49, SANE.
knowing tueiA TO ou spurious.
f.~,oll Al tle mtl4l4ct.ry oi Professor HoIrowAY
70 MAi-el I-4Le. Nc.. A.iA 4ll oy M res 9.ei4.- Drug
slsts 49, D-ers d. Medicine, Throughout tue c.v4lx u
"0f--' ID D-A-s -' - e--t-, o. ,--ls .4l 81 each
Hs There Is considerable SAWS 1y taxing The larger
slL-7
B-Drectons for the guidance Of patients IL ev-
e.! disorder are 4l-Xel ~ l4e4 1O1
4U3y
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-03-04
I'VE NNCNW0CA
. 8 y 8 3 9.

OEEperson Ar.,~, her daughter was cured
of fits ol nine years standing, and 1t Nitus
dance of two wears
ANOTHER writes, his son was cured
after his flesh had almost wasted away
The doctors pronounced the case incura-
BILE
ANOTHER was cured of Fever and Ague
after trvinr every medicine in his reach
ANOTHER was cured Of Fever Sore
which bad existed fourteen years
ANOTHER Of Rheumatism Of eight wears.
Cases innumerable Of Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint could be mentioned in which the
Purifier and Pills
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-03-04
TH1S T. TH0RNFIL

-f.fA f4-A-N N2lT-llrl
sworn AM subscribed before me. at Nev York Citv i
'i stat an county. tnis seventeenth cay ot F-br1
l-y, A. 1898
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22
Affairs mt Uagerstown-Thc Invading
Forces in Pennsylvania all Under Jcn-
kins-Rcturn Of the Rebels Laden with
Booiy-Tendcrncss of tho Enemy 10 the
Sccesh-Position OF the Enemy.
Position OF the Enemy.

PHIIADELPHiA Saturday June 20. 1869.
A gentleman who reached Baltimore by the
Frederick train this morning, who left Iiagersown
late on Thursday afternoon reports passing through
Rebel pickets on the road far east as Boonsboro
and vicinity and says iagerstown itself seems to be
permanently occupied by some 5000 troops, manly
from North Carolina under Gen. Rhodes. MAJOR
Osborne is acting as Provost-Msrshsl, from whom
passes have TO be obtained TO leave town. Wash
ngton Hotel and others are crowded with their
officers, who are paying 81 day in Rebel money.
The forces that have gone into Penusy yania were
all under jenkins, and are said 10 be returning,
bringing with them n large number Of horses and
mules and few cattle. They also brought back a
large number OF refugees, who they alleged had
run away from their masters in Virginia AMI
Washington County, Maryland. Those belonging
about Ilageniown were being returned 70 their
Rebel owners, and those said TO be from Virginia
were cent back under gard.
Horses aud other property taken from citizens o;
Maryland have been returned TO them, and every
effort Las been made 10 make their steal as little
offensive as possible to my Msrylsud."
1t was said that a considerable infantry force wa
posted on the Virginia side near Wiliamsport come
seven miles from IIagerttown, but Of this our Ia
iormant could not positively SPEAK.
L. was reported that another infantry force wn'
located near Antietam or SLepnerdstown, and about
10 cross
The position Of Gen. Ewell or the main body d
his CORPS seems 10 be unknown. Our Informant
could not learn that he had made lie appearance II
Mary hand at all or near it, although it said 81
a.. a.. igI
was dictated by him.
The hope OF obtaining recruits in Map and is r.
doubt tie secret Of this couciatoTy policy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22

FREDERICK, Md, Saturday, June 90 1863
The enemy's cavalry lett Boonesboro last evening,
after capturing number of horses, and returned to
Hagers;own. One regiment of infantry, with Il
battery was reported TO have crossed at Williams
port. 1t is not believed that they will visit this city.
The enemy las force of infantry numbering
nearly 5000 on this side of the Potomac under the
command of Gen. Rhodes Two regiments Of in
1antry and squadron Of cavalry are at Sharpsburg
aud the remainder are encamped between Williams
port and flagersIown. No artillery has been sent
over, nor have any troops crossed since yesterday
morning.
Gen. Ewell has leit WILLIAMSON, and gone down
toward the main body Of bis command stationed al
ClsrlestowD.
Gen. Lees army ia known not TO lie within sup
porting distance Of Gen. Ewel and ii it ia very
prouabl7 that the force now in Mary land will not
: eue,rate further north.
The cavalry force numbers about 1900, and IL
commanded by Gen. Jenkins. The party which
first advanced upon Greencastle and Cbambersburg
numbered only TO. few nave crossed al Dams
No. 4 and No. s. but the most Of them came over at
" Transport.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22

burg, continuing their plundering operation. They
are reported to have burned the pubic buildings at
McConnelsburg.
A spy, supposed to be Rebel officer, was arrest
ed in the fort opposite the city this evening. He
tended to be from Clinton county, but, Oh examins-
ton, knew nothing about that locality. He called
himself chronological lecturer, but was very I'M
like his profession.
The fort opposite the city is to be named Fort
Washington by special order.
From beyond Greencsstle our scouts report no
signs Of the enemy.
Among The troops arrived to-day were the 18th
and 37tp-New York. The Brooklyn regiments are
CAM ed inside the Notifications, and the New-Yorh
troops near them.
There are between fifty and sixty companies Of
Peunsy lvana militia here. These are rapidly or
gauzing, and everything looks more cheerful thar
yesterday.
The l3d New-Jersey returned home to-day, dis
satisfied with their reception.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22
Rebel Occupation OF Frederick-suppres-
sion OF Newspapers.

BALTIMORE, nd. June H. 1853
Information bas been received that Frederick WAS
occupied by Il small force o. Rebels last evening,
about o'clock. The Rebel picaets last night ex.
,euied Is miles east on the Frederick turnpike.
There is no panic III thisciiy.
Gen. Scnenck has Issued an order supTressiug
oirloyal pipers IN his Department, as lolows;
HkApeUAKTERs DEPAKTsENT TiGHTH AzxI CoRFs,)
OFFICs Pkot0sT-AAKHAL.
BALrixoKA Jun. No. 1861
The following uewpspers have been up c's~d win the
iu.ts oft Del end tie cal pres wi nas nrf'
publish FACTS from tLr col asaus: ~,
= \. Hrd Tie y. !. i.psc's he Cincinnati LagsyoT.
The CAndgJ 1iaet he s. }. dsrG4"i..
BY oIaeT OF tEo OeLeTs4 commanding.
" >. FISH.
Lieut.. Co oncl and IGGyo.t- AsfrhsL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22
The Figh, ai f.ii.ihcn's BEND Omciai
E,port trco Admiral Porter.
AsHiNoloN, SATURDAY. June %. lst

"
The N.vv Drp,t n,ent Lac received report from
Admual Porter dhted June 9, Vicksburg, in
which he slhfrs sio.io'Ys:
On tie 9Th MT owiug to a report that the Rebels
in force about .onr thuu-and strong were threaten
ing Wilkes Bend, where a quantity OF army
stores we kept, gnarIod 10y two black regiments
and part of tie twenty Iowa Regiment, tho
Choctsw aud Lexnsg'n We're dispatched TO that
place TO pfo,c ,h-u. Olr troops had thrown up
some extra utterc .u-nts near The leyee, and pre-
uared TO recr'y- the Re5- with some doubts TO
the issue. h- enemy made his attack before day.
light. aud mary ~ Our nrn bad not arrived az that
point. Tie tpht wao d,sprrate and our nen were
overpower-o an h,d retr ut behind the bank near
the waters edge. io lowed closely BY the Rebels.
Then the gunpgsls oleueu Oh the Rebels Win soeii,
grape ana csunls er ana ,ey lied IN via coniusioh
Not knowing he guubos were there, or not expect
ing such IA reception hey retreoted rapidly 10 the
woods nn,i 30 N Il s.upeared. When last heard from
the enemy w.r b.. ID the direction of Lake Provi
deue.. lave aspatch-d ,unbosts TO meet them.
In anotb., rspo1 Of the same date, Admiral Pos-
ter states:
The army is s,iii Advancing close to the enemy's
works.
One OF our batreri-, opened fire the day before
esteriay, am Ct. red everything before it. The
moriars keep CO lst.nly playing the city and the
Rebel works, anG tle gunOoas throw in their sheRe
whenever y e, see any work going on at the Rebel
batteries, OF new batteries being put up. Not
soul is TO be se,n moving IN the city. The Rebel
soldiers are lying il their pits or trenches and the
inhabitants are stored ia caves or holes dug out IN
sec iisn,h Psxe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22
The Repor,. from Harrisburg.

HARKsBrEG. "a urcsy Jun 20 1853
Tie Rebel force in HAgerstowu Ills morning war
one thousand five hundred cavalry 1uey lave
forces concentrated between that town aud tie PO-
ton,ac. towards WIaHsport, which they occupy.
AIN given 70 d,reJand that the Rebel iplcer are
executing retrograde movement. Itis may he n
Eeipt 10 cover new aivauce over tie very ground
they seem desrou. to relnquisn.
The preparations here are pushed forward usual.
Rife Die are now d feature along this side Of the
river.
Colonel W b. Mann has been appointed Provost
NaIsual, and bis splendid company with the Pohce
force under Captain Spear make an Effective organ
nation.
Tie Secretary OF War confirms the position taken
nv liz Governor as 70 Lis determining when The
troop called out for the defense OF the Stoe shs be
disuii,,ed. This, it Is ho, ed will put emu 10 tie
disanecton now existing among many of the militia
from tbs state.
Two members Of the Chester County Regiment
who visited Cbsmbersburg stated that the Rebels
committed outIages that vicinity, but none in that
town.
TIE Rebel prisoners who were brought here u
few DAYS since were sent south this morning.
The Nsw-Jersey regiments Of which wrote you
az beng sssaied by Copperheads Tor their loyalty,
&C., in coming here, left for home this afternoon.
The accident on the Northern Central Ran road,
by wLcu five meD lost their lives and several others
were injured, was one Of those unavoidable occur
Fences that will happen on the best managed rail-
roads.
HARRIsBUAo, Saturday, June TO- 1863.
The retrograde movement OF winch you have
been advised wherein the Rebels are SAID 10 be fall
ING bsek from Hagerslown, has not been confirmed.
and IL rs is rome doubt concerning the statement
We have advices direct to-day from York, Green
castle, McConnellsbnTg, aud Mercenburg, The gem
era position Of affairs at all these points remaining
without material alteration.
IL WIS reported a, York this morning that the
Rebes were within two miles Of that city. The
eonse quence was Il general stampede. The report
proved uulounded. and order war restored.
Tie Rebels visited McC0nneIsburg aud MERGERS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22
-Four thousand Infantry ut Hnaerstown A
Large Rebel Force ut WiIliamsport This
side of the Potomac Made their Base.

PHILADELPniA Saturday. Juuo 20, 1863
The Inquirer OF lhis city bah the following special
Dispatch
wAsniSGros Friday June TO- 1853
The Rebel infantry now in Hagerstown, 1000
strong.
The Rebel force at WiliiamsTort 10 much greater.
This morning, the Rebols brought all their store.
and ba,eage 10 this eide Of the Potomac, with tho
purpose Of making that their base Of operations fof
extensive raids into Peunsy lvania.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22
Reported Advance Of The Rebels on Pitts
burg.

PHIADgLPHiA J1ne 2l-2! n.
The following is all tie news Of interest IN The
Washington Star tonight.
NJ dor Boazell Of the United State Volunteer,
received intelligence from Fayette County, P'.,
this morning. that the Ri els III tesvy Ioice w-r@
advancing on Pittsburg via the y ti,nal Rad,
leadiny from Cumberland acruss tie A esaany
Mountains. Their Iokeis had reached Gran s'i'lt
Nd. th,rtv-eiVhr miles from Unionlown, Fayete
County Pa, Oh "Wednesday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22
The Rebels seal N few Horses md Leave.

BsLTNoKE. June a. 1853
A patty who left Frederick tuis morning cave tho
Rebels who came there last evening, were only "a
small squad who passed through the town, captured
Il few boises, stand hour or Two, aud left. Tn.r
,qnad Of Rebels were in insult Of rome Of our sig-
maj %eorps from Sou Mount in. Our informant
says no Reheis were known 10 be nearer than South
Mountain " hen he left Frederick at O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22
Gov. Curtin and the Troops.

FHliapHlFuiA. Saturday. jun 20 lfJ.
The BEActia tss the following -Iecial disI atch:
UsEHisntno. ~oinfiav June 90. las
Gov. Curtin T. much annoyed bv hcer- Gskinl
for syoriation hoc Of Philadelphia volunteer
IL states Tint be cannot ,ec Pruusy lyana tTunp-
fu'ier ~ some OF them are ,liirtlng Tor wan OF
blankets, SC. and which they cannot receive Until
they are mustered 10.
The regiment OF Col. Ilomas il unit 20 fsr "a
they ARE concerned and reflect groA, credit upon
the patriotic seu' imeuis Of thc Stsc.
Gov. Curtin h.f offered everything that lay ~ hi'
command 70 the soldiers who do not wish 10 eul.i
Tor TX months; but a. yet they have not accepted
OF hir offer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22
Important Dispatch from Gov. Curtin
The Troop. Mast he Mustered into the
United States service.

FBILApELFni>. Saturday. Jute %. l.f3.
In response from di-la'cb from the Hon. Henry
d. Moore Governor Curtin replies a. follows:
HsHItHrio. Saturday. Joe > ilbl
The troops may elect 10 serve during ,iN months,
or during the .Xsting emergency. Ia either case,
they must be mustered INTO the service of The lnci
Stsie. the time being specified at the muf,ef
whether Tor FIX months or the emergency.
A q. CT RTtS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22

The Rebels nj Nee onneiisbarg, Pn.- they Hep
Themselves 10 Private Property The Teie-
graph ONCE Cutted-Tbc Rebel Colonel Ot-
fers 90 hear Complaints Tor Inc Recovery OF
Property-The Ladies successfully Inter-
cede-Bouquets Presented 10 the Rebels.
hoCoSsELLsBUHG, Pa, Friday June 49, 1903
A detachment OF Geo. Jenkinss forces oi mounted
under the command Of Col fergu'oh' en-
tered Tins place at O'Clock Tins morning.
The Rebels opened all the stores. helping them
selves 70 boots, shoes, hats provisions, ana every
thing else they could possbly carry away.
Tie town was 50 completely taken by surprise
,bat the citlzens were unable to hurry their horses
% place Of security, and large numbers Of them
fell into the hands OF the Rebels.
Tho Rebels also drov & NY about $4,000 worth
Of cattle.
On. of the Rebels in attempting to capture horse,
q ~ shot through tho neck by some unknown per-
90, Tb. Az eAasperated his companions that they
threatened TO burn tho town, but fnaly desis'ed.
The Rebels completely putted the telegraph once,
carving away with them the instrument ana all
the messages. >, -.
The telegraph operator succeeded in making MS
escape.
After the Rebels had collected all their plunder
snd were ready 10 evacuate the place. u'e eo.one'
commanding the Rebels made known TO the cuzen'
that lie was ready TO listen to any claims io' 'he io
covery of horses, cattle, provisions. &c
Many applied for the return OF their properly pu'
for the most part were unsuccessful until nuihpo'
Of ladies' came forward and intsrceded VIII 'he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22
Rout Of IA Rebel Party by the FIRST New
Hark luHulrN.

HAREt.BuRG, Ia. Saturday. June 20 1863.
Tue let New-York cavalry eucthtered part Of
Gen. Jeukius's Rebel force below Greencastle, and
after brisk skirrnsh defeated them and took rome
twenty prisoners.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22

Rebels, when portion Of the lost property was re-
stored.
The Rebels retreated in the direction Of Hancock,
but where they may next turn up it is impossible to
say.
A number of bouquets were presented to the
Rebels by sympathizing ladies' and it was principal
ly these that received back their horses cattle, &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22
All Quiet mt Frederick, Md.-k Stnge Stopped
at Boonsboro by Rebel CnyaIry-An Qaiet
nj Harper,s Ferry-Capture of Twenty
Rebels ut the Point Of Rocks.

AL 10 quiet here.
A ,,ige which eit here this morning, and got az
IA d. Boonsboro, was stopped by the Rebel cavalry.
The lumber Of the Rebel cavalry is not stated.
All il quiet at Ilarpers Ferry.
Twenty OF Whites Rebel cavalry were captured
last night at the Point Of Rocks by our troops
Trains ran from Frederick to Baltimore to-day.
Many refugees have returned TO Frederick.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22
Our Troops in Pennsylvania Advancing.

PHILADTLFHIA, "a uIdsy JIIr = 7 =.
The lst City Troop marched from Harrisburg to
Carlisle THE morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22

means certain. On this point Gen. Couch will soon
force him to give evidence.
Gen. Mroy has been here during the day, in con-
sultaton with Gov. Curtin aud Gen. Couch. J. Re- s..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22

Capture OF Rebels Hold Chambers
burg-Oor Eorii6cniions Finished aud
The Rebels IA old the 'sorth
Hank of .hc Potomac, from Cumberland
10 Esarper's Fcrry-The Rebels Driven
out OF CumhcrIHud-ArriynI of New
York Troops, csc.
hAERsBuKe Pa saturday lune 20 1867
In Fulton County, Col. Lawrence OF tie l27th
Pennsylvania Regiment, with q portion Of the
regiment mounted, captured squad Of Rebels who
were msrsuding on this SIDE Of the river.
We hold Chamberbnrg, and the clzens are arm
ipg and Certifying the CITY, Gen. Couch has ordered
that The place be held
The forufcitous opposite this city finished
and considered Improbable. Geb. Cou,h hrs
issued an ordes thanking the city Tor building the
fortifcslious.
The Rebels bold the son,h bank Of the Potomac
River, from Cumberland 10 Harper Ferry
Gen. Kelley drove them ont of Cumber and, and
when they left they threatened TO retarn AID fur
nish the mseives With bOrses and forage.
The TWO regiments from the city of Buffalo have
arrived and make a splendid APPEARANCE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22

Ladies Plead for the Return of Property.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22

BOUQUETS BESTOWED ON THEN IN RETURN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22

Partial Compliance of the Rebels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22

ALL QUIET 1T HARPER'S FERRY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22

CAPTURE OF REBELS AT POINT or ROCKS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22

RAID ON MoCoNWELLsBURG Penn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22

DETAILS OF TIE RAID on CHiNEERSCUEG.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22

Wholesale Robbery Of the Citizens.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22

WlllAMSPORT The NEW REBEL BASE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22
THE REBEL INVASION.

Defeat of Rebels by the First
New.YOrk Cavalry.
A NUMBER OF THE ENEMY CAPTURED.
4 Squad of Them Enter Frederick.
THEY STEAL SCME HORSES AND LEAVE.
REPORTED ADVANCE ON PITTsBURG
HhGERST0WN OCCUPIED IN FORCE.
WllllAMSPORT The NEW REBEL BASE.
RAID ON MoCCNNELLsBURG, Penn
Wholesale Robbery Of the Citizens
Ladies Plead for the Return Of Property.
Partial Compliance of the Rebels.
BOUQUETS BESTOWED on THEN IN RETURN
ALL QUIET ct HARPER'S FERRY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22

BsGERSTOWN OCCUPIED IN FORCE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22

THEY STEAL SCNE HORSES AND LEAVE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22

REPORTED ADVANCE ON PITTsBURG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22
A NUMBER OF The ENEMY CAPTURED.

4 Squad of Them Enter Frederick.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22

See i.isn,h Psxe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-22


turns with Rc.euforccmrnts-F Formation q
Courh's Corps-Arrivai Of Ntv-lork nn'
New-Jer.ey Trsop--state niiiitln Gnilnu
and Patriotic Conduct of the Drafted Men
Rnuogs ofthe Enem,s strength and More
mrBt.-Nilroy nj Harrisburg.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-05
Forthcoming New Book.

CLOUD CRYSTALS, A SNOWFLAKE ALBUM. Col
lected and edited by Lady. New York ID. APP
pleton Co. 1864.
Such is the unique title of new book for
the holidays, soon to be issued as above, the
engraved title page, contents and preface to
which we have received in advance. The Ii
tle-page was designed and engraved by Mr.. j.
F. Richardson of this city, and reflects high
honor upon his good taste and skilful execu-
ton. The "Lady" editor is one of Portland's
own gifted women, end though her name has
not been made familiar in literary circles, she
is possessed of rare accomplishments, and her
pen has made many choice contributions to
the liie-giying literature of the day. The fol-
lowing extract from a note by the publishers
gives an idea Of the character of the "Snow-
Flake Album:
Not only the truly elegant forms of the snow
crystals, so skllfully deineated, all from one
lady's actual observation, but the collection of
snow literature" both original and selected,
with scientific hints from Professor Agassiz
and Others, commend it to public attention /;
and lead us to expect that, in the language of
private letter from DIR. Holland, the "Timo-
thy Titconb" OF the Springfield Republican.
at will be as popular as 1t is unique and beau
tiful."
1t will be issued in two styles,-eloth. gilt
edges, and Turkey morocco,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-05

DISHONEST SERvANT.-In the family of
John Neal, Esq, girl named Josephine Hill,
but who went by the name of Sullivan at Mr..
Ms house, has been employed for two or three
weeks. She left the house last Sunday night,
taking with her all her things.
l. Yesterday, Mr. Neal discovered that gold
chain, gold bracelet, gold ring, black lace veil
and some other articles were missing. He no.
titled Deputy Marshal Wentworth of the fact,
and expressed his suspicion of the girl. Mr..
Wentworth hunted up the girl, found the
bracelet and chain on her person, and derived
information from her where the other articles
could be found, all of which he recovered
Josephine was taken to the lookup, and will
have an examination before the Municipal
Court,