davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-09-26
Hooaand's German Bitters

Hoohands German Bltters
WILL GIVE YOU at
A GOOD APPETITE.
WILL GIVE You -
STRONG HEALTHY NERVES,
WILL GIVE YOU .a.
BRISK AND ENERGETIC. FEELINGS,
WILL ENABLE YOU TO
SLEEP VEL u, ii."
AND WILL POSITIVELY PREVENT
YELLOW FEVER, BILIOUS FEVER, &c-
Those suffering from Broken Down and Delicate ConsttuS
lions from whatever ca1se, either in d,
MALE OR FEMALE
WILL FIND IN
Hoofand's German Bitters.
A REMEDY
Tia. will restore health Such has
the Of Instances, and fair trial but
quired to prove the assertion
Remember .H'-D
That these Bitters are
NOT A LCO ii LILO, W.,
AND NOT INTENDED AS BEVERAGE.
The Prorrieors have Thousands OF Letters from the most
eminent
Clergympn,
Lawyers, -saaf1F
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-09-26
Union State Ticket.

Union Sfufe TICKET.
ne Rl.ssion vi take pl.s. on N. 18th d.y q o,sOs
For csvspor-Jshs Brepwh, Of csy.bos..
Tor Lieut. Governor,
charles Anderscn, Of Moassomssy.
Tor euprepe-Judgc-
-, "a. Hunter, Of FsirAsid.
For Auditor Of State.
James A. Goldman, Of Marion.
For Treasurer Of State.
c. veiney Dorsey, Of Miami.
For Board Of Puslio worts.
John m. Bsrrers, Of Highland.
For state sen.sor--w. g. Hovvsiis.
Union County Ticket.
yor State Representative
ABNER KELLOGG.
For Probate Judge,
DECIUS s. WADE.
For Treasurer.
WALTER II. BURGESS.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
8. A. NORTHWAY.
For Sheriff,
ED. A. WRIGHT.
For Clerk OF the Court,
A. b. WATKINS.
For Commissioner,
WILLIAM T. SIMONDS.
For Inhrmsry Director,
J. P. EASTMAN.
For Coroner,
BARZILLA VETS.
County surveyor-Abner ID. strong-AshtsSula
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-09-26
GRAPE CROP FOR SALE

~ Subscriber has Vineyard of nine acres, ve of which
in full beAing planted with the Isabella and Cstawba
yariess now hsIginE With aIuiant large and healthy
crop OF fut which Will be ripe In about eouple Of weeks
which he wishes 70 dispose Of the prsmisss otherwise
AZ may ee agreed upon To fruit dealers OF v.ne mAke.
JOHN PEREw.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-09-26

JURORS. TO ADD
10 10 Ashtabua, Stephen Hall, Emory Luce,2;
to Austinburg Salmon Hills jr,l;
3 to ADdoveE 8
o to Counoaut, Z. A. Clark, Austin Jennings. C. 8.
Barrett Anerew Baylsy,J;
3 to Cherry VALLEY, j. N. Giddingr, l;
3 to ColebrOok,
to Denmark D. r. Palmer, 1 +;
] to Dorset, P. Bissall,
7 10 Geneva, l. " Fitch, 1;
TO Harpersdeld, Lewis II. Wheeler. I
3 to Hart'grove, Hector Hgley, z. c. Bill,3,
to Jefferson, Cornelius Udell.
o to Kings,ie. ID. Butts, '. Tourgee, 2,
8 to Lenox A. n. Chaplin, ! {:
q to Monroe. Chauncy Dean s--.
to Morgan, Phiio Kn6wltou.
3 to New Lyme, Rodney Carey l;
3 to ORWELL Ezra Morgan, l
TO Pierpont, Cornelius fratt, Motto Bates,
TO Plymouth;
3 20 Richmond;
2 to Rome, ,Gien Crosby.f:
s to saybrooc, George Cooper, Charles Brorn,7
3 IN Shenieldt ....
3 to TrumbulI, William D. Quirk, T.. C. Nye,2; l
to WiiiinmsAeld, Leonard Tuttle, /:
3 TO Wayne, II. =. Gddngs, Meln Andrews, a;
8 to Windsor. A. P. Lathrop, John caste,2;
Attes, J. D. ESsros, Clerk. SITS
Sept IL, 1865 E.A. WRIGHT, Sheriff.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-09-26
TREAsURER,s REPORT.

EXHIBIT Of the Receipts and Disburse
~ ments Of tho Treasury Of Ashabuia County, for ths
year ending the hrst Monday Of september ls6si
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-09-26
DR.. Hoofand's German Bitters,

Prepared by br O. N. JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pa, WI,
efectu.iiy and certainly cure all diseases Hisins
fom
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-09-26
Building Fund.
Soldiers Relief Fund.

Cash In Treasury Sept. 1862 ........
do on hand.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-09-26
WARREN, September 10. 1862

Jefferson. September 81, 1853.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-09-26

1t is understood that these meetings will be
held at the usual place OF holding such meet.
ings, or as the cit OF each locality may
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-09-26
DR.. Hoohand's German Bitters
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

conssn. rm.sunss Of Evil, and great Depression offs
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-09-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PROCLAIM ALTON

Persons calling for the above viii please say ApvHE
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-09

stop that Traitors Voice.

Almost every day we are hearing sentiments
like the following: "If thep powers that be do not
see fit to adopt different course soon, some
body else tcitf'--that Is the people, or the rab-
ble Said a Northern traitor the other day,
Il should glory to see Stonewall Jackson
march into Washington orer the ruins of the
Capitol" Thousands of miserable traitors
here among us are expressing such sentiments
every day. Shall they be suffered thus to pol
lutte the shrine of liberty-thus TO lay ruthless
hands upon the Republic already bleeding
from hundred wounds? Every freeman
should answer in tones Of thunder, "Let their
uoices be stopped!' Let all unite in one COM
mon expression, Mdnus h9c fdtdiis inimicis,
this deadly touch can belong only to an ene-
my. Let not our brave soldiers be discourag-
ed by the thought, that their own native
towns are infected with the pestilential breath
of treason; let such Internal mouths be stop
ped. For when they give vent TO snch express
sions, they mean disunion, anarchy, defiance
to the id,cs, destruction TO our property, our
tires, our all. They not only mean il, they
say IL. Can hostility to the Constitution and
government be palmer? Can insubordination
TO the laws be clearer? Can treason be more
evident? Now, when rebellion is gasping for
breath, In the last stages of its existence, shall
few miserable rebels set at defiance the Con-
stitntion aud the laws? Has all our blood
and treasure been offered upon the shrine of
freedom in vain? Let US answer in the lam
guage of Cicero against the enemies of the
Roman Republic, Voces inhibedntur, such ut
tefances must be checked.
briefly express these as my sentiments, in
devotion TO the glorious cause Of the Stars
and Stripes, knowing that / love my country
above everything else. GEORGE b. RICE.
North Waterford, Me-, April 6, 1868.
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-09
The Late Hon. Rufus X. Goodenow.

Mr.. Goodenow was no ordinary man, He
possessed native talents of high order to
which was added good practical education.
lie was one of family that have been distin-
gushed for there learning and talants. He was
a brother of Judge Goodenow, of Alfred, Hon.
Robert Goodenow, of Pennington, and William
Goodenow, ESQ.,, of Portland, gentlemen not
only well known in Maine, but in New Eng
land.
The subject of this notice was born in Hen
mixer, N. III. but removed to Brownfield in
this county, at the age OF twelve years. His
adventurous spirit prompted him as he grew
Older to a sea-faring life; and he made several
voyages, some of them to European ports.
While at home, after a voyage, volunteers
were called for, in the war 1872 He was one
OF those who rallied at once; and was chosen
Captain OF his company. He served till the
close OF the war, with such ability and success
as to win expressions of esteem and confidence
from his superior officers.
Amer leaving the army, he was elected to
the Legislature, one or two years. He was
then appointed Clerk of the Courts for Oxford
County, which Office he held for the long term
of Eighteen years,-fllling the place to the ac-
ceptance Of ALL He was elected a member of
the House of Representatives, from Paris, we
believe two years,-and was one of the leading
men in the House. In ls4S he was electet to
Congress, in District where his political op-
ponents were largely in the ascendancy-by
about one thousand majority where he served
two years with distinguished ability. 1t was
in this Congress that he stood up boldly with
the champions of the right Of Petition, and by
his voice and his Votes stood in the front ranks
of the advancing columns that finally over
powered its enemies. He was subsequently,
County Treasurer for Oxford County.
In llpublic positions assigned Mr.. Goodenow
by his confiding fellow citizens, he discharged
his official duties honestly and faithfully.
Nearly twenty years ago, although some
what advanced in life, he was admitted to the
Bar, and from that time up to his death, prac-
ticed In the Courts Of Maine. As public speak
er he took very respectable rank-and had
he been early trained for the forum, would un-
doubtedly have become distinguished as q
forensic debater. u .
Mr.. Goodenow had warm heart, a genial
nature-was strong and ardent in his attach
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-09
MEDICAL.
The Thing Explained (!

WHY 50 many call for WELLcoME's RENE
Life and silver coin saved In these times
From a Philadelphia Merchant
DEAR SIR morning Mr.. j. Allison Eyster
shew Is cent piece just elected from his throat
which he swallowed accidentally eleven months ago,
while showing his children some tricks He had
suffered very much had applied to his physician ut
Chambersburg. without help; then placed himself
of New York-sufered much from his treatment.
without help. He then placed himself under the
of DR.. Gerhart of Philadelphia who did not re.
lieve him. On my return home from Yarmouth Me-
induced him to try WeLe0me's Great German
Cough Remedy, He took two bottles and last Thurs
day Dec. IL, while coughing and throwing up fnu-
Gus. he elected the piece of money which would have
killed him. He attributes the to the G. G. Rem
edy. III. Ii. MARKLEY
DEAR SIR Send me one bottle of "Wellcome,s
G. g. Remedy" and one bottle OF ''welcome,s
Liver Regulator have been sick one year had
sn OF ss ,oSs their ns remedies They
plaint." Could not cure took one bottle
Of the g Q Remedy and got more help from it than
Uatertogn. ". Jan. "a, 1868.
We haye hundreds of such testimonies of cures of
bronchitis phthisc, Group, loss of voice. coughs in
huenza colds, bleeding, weak lungs, Sc, &C
Will you be cured also!
Mr. Sam1 Loring, of North Yarmouth, took one
bottle of "Wecome's Liver Regulator" and says,
"It has benefited me than hundred dollars
Mr. G. White, Richmond. Ne, says Two bottles of
your Lirer Regulator has benefited my wife more
than one hundred dollars She has suffered from lv-
er complaint for over twenty years.y--Mr w Chase
Of Bangor, says. II have used Welcomes Liver
Regulator with much profit to myself Mrs. Nan-
cy Humphrey, of Yarmouth, says, II have used
Welcomes Liver Regulator, and think ii to be an
excellent medicine for liver complaints Mr.. W.
lator Is most excellent medicine. have used IL in
my own family. IL gives satisfaction wherever used"
Young Cutler West Camden, say, Your Livcr
Regulator Is all sold send more We can send
you first rate certificates of effected by it,"
q. II. Robinson. Iitchisld Me-. says. II want two
bottles of Welcomes Liver Regulator: 1t is doing
great things In this neighborhood. We have great
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-09

all live in peace as brofbersr Rut the ev-
tension of its external limits and the continn-
ance ofits designs. is the yery condition Of ex-
istence for the Goyernment. for II has formed
the empire. by its successes without. and bv
nlav;ng off one cononerod na,;on aca;n.t a..
other. To cease n destroy would ,harefare
he to he destroved In tnrn t. has conseH
ouentlv became necessarv m nrovota an ins,,r.
rection. in order 10 arouse n national snirit as
AGAINST the POLES which otherwise was in
danger of beino aroused AGAINST the system
andits AGENTS Dne means have been talon IN
effect this. A document has issued from Rms.
sia and has found its way into the london
press. n protest proffared bv Russian officers
against their being employed as butchers of
the Poles-and has been psad to ind,ca tha
Poles TO insurrection. '"e
Count Andrew Zamoyski. the man of the
greatest authority among the Poles whose
influence has ca,,sed IN q oreat r,o.snro ,na;r
massive endnrance uas srs, os,iad ~ .. 'Ie,' pa
tersburc. and then ban;sbed 10 Euroro ,,h;,o
this MESSAGE was sent 70 Tho ch;oc oftha NJ
tion. "The nol;cv of the imneri.l Govern
ment. in resnect to Poland ;s that of aS,armi-
nation. and II sees NO reason 10 chsnae i, J,
II is clear then, that the revolt has been inten-
tionallv brouobt about with the view 10 ra-
tindIe ON en,hns;asm tor tba;r arm, ,vb;oh
had nearly died ont in the Russian soldier
and tho Russian neasant The hitter mock-
erv of Lord Clarendon,s Observation-Disclosures 20
Poland 10 hone in the iust;ce and henevolaoce
or the Emnerpr will he understood when Il ;s
comnared with the statement which has baen
verified by the leading Journals of last week
as follows.
aRecrutinp. which has been abolished in po-
land since the death of the Fmperor Nicholas
has now been reinstafed in a manner bither,o
unknown. il is no longer by drawing lots
that men are draugbted into regiments 10
serve at Oresiburg. or in the Kbiroisian des-
erts but IL is the Goyernment which selects
the men and II takes them exclusiveiv from
the nonulation of the cities II denrives The
country of lis most active and inteI,;een,
younp men,
In other words eonscr;ot;on has heen
cbanoed into ,roscr;,tion. and = sentence Of
the most terrible penal seryit,Ide il nassed
without trial on the most intelIioent of
the Youthful Poles.
Let Furope beware of the results Ana
tional spirit thus rekindIed amongst the
Muscoyites, a new hatred of their Earopean
betrayers engendered in the breasts of the
victims. the day will approach when. as in
Hungary, in lsis. the northern hordes will be
ready to pour themselves over the lony-cove-
ted possessions alike of the Eastern and the
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-09
PORTLAND, ME-, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 8, 1863


ments, kind and generous in his social rela-
tions,-and in all his associations with his fell
low men, was the very soul of honor. He
was also public spirited, benevolent man,
entering heart and soul into every public and
social enterprise within the sphere of his in
fuence. Mr.. Goodenow always took great
interest In public affairs; his mind, from ex-
tensive reading and observation, had become
rich storehouse of useful knowledge. In
his family he was the eight of his dwelling
and the center from which radiated the peace
full Influence ofa cheerful, happy home. But
into that sacred retreat, so recently made des-
olate by the angel of death, we will uot furth-
er intrude.
As a neighbor, he was kind and obliging,
and as public citizen beloved and respected.
But he has passed away from the active.
bustling scenes of earth, to "that bourn from
which no traveller returns" Peace to his
ashes.-[O Dem.
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-09

UVHE Assessors of the City of Portland hereby give
IL notice TO all persons liable TO taxation in said
city, that they will be in session from the first TO the
fourteenth day of April next, inclusive Sundays ex-
cepted. at their rooms in the New City Government
Building from nine to twelve O'Clock in the fou
and from three TO five O'Clock in the afternoon TO
receive true aud perfect lists of all their polls and es
tates, both real aud personal including money on
hand or at interest debts due TO them more than they
are owing. as also all property held in Guar
dian, Executor Administrator. or otherwise, the
first day Of April next and they requested to be
prepared TO verify the same on oath.
Those persons who neglect TO comply with this
notice. and thus assign to the Assessors the unpeas
ant duty of booming them. will be deprived by law
of the privilege of appealing from their decisions
application for abatement excepting in of ina
bility to conform to the requirements of the laws.
w III. FOYE, J Portland
NIB Blank Schedules can be had at the Asses
sors' Rooms 81. nfs M
Portland, March 2l, 1868 mch24 tapl5
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-09
Creditors Meeting.

A MEETING of all the bona ide Creditors of the
IA late John Rounds is requested at the counting
room of the undersigned. on Saturday, the 2sth day
of March next, at r. NJ to take into consideration
settled. Sewell C.. Strout Howard StroutI LAS
COUNSEL FOR THE ADMINISTRATIVE" lmark the
wordsl according to his account, has had all the
claims against the estate, except mine, aud one at
Nesc York he could not aad, ASSIGNED TO HIMSELF
for 20 per cent chich all the estate paid, he
has repeatedly stated. 1 decJned the generous offer
and after years of delay find that no better settle
ment could be effected. directed my attorney TO cite
the administrative into Court and give Strout due
notice thereof. then and not until then, that
Stroaf, like skiLd general, suddenly changed his
tactics He requested that nothing further be done
for the present but to "see Chase and ascertain the
rern totcest he ,cW take" which was MICK OR
NOTHING" The money was forthcoming to the tune
of 100 per cent. The problem wish TO solve is, how
much did the estate fairly pay, How much did all
the claims against the estate texccpt mine and the
in the aggregate, and how much the administratrix
got! She says that Strout told her he ha given her
ALL HE COULD AFFORD TO. VERY INDEFINITE
SUM l found the claim at New York, an old, estab-
that previous to his settling nv claim he Srout)
been in communication with that very house. and
had offered them the stereotyped edition of 20 per
cent which they refused. advised thera TO s.stir
winded yarns from Strout in reply / here quote
ly from that under date of March 81 1862. 1.-The
DIVIDEND upon the claims against the estate of John
Rounds Is 20 per cent" The dividends have all been
paid ont except yours, long time since. and had
ID. T. CHASE,
Attorney for all the heirs at law of the late John
Rounds. and assignee of the claim at New York he
tStroutl could not find or had forgotten about,
rhich claim remains unsettled
N. b. Extract from the Probate Records-CIaims
allowed against the estate o. AS assets a s9ssl
feb2S T&T Thtd
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
VAL BILE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

TWO LOTS OF LAND, adjoining the Lot on the
Il westerly corner of Congress and Franklin .Sfs.
One on franklin Street ity-six feet front and one
hundred and six feet deepc containing $40 feet The
other on Congress Street, fffy-six feet 'front.' and
seventy-dve feet deep, containing 424 feet.
LOT OF LAND on Congress Street. Munjoy) with
one story house thereon Said Lot is fifty six feet on
Congress Street, and extends to Monument Street,
tkcepng the width two hnndre and forty feet
fronting WaterriHe Street, containing about 1900
feet.
For plans Of the above Lots terms &C., enquire OF
mchl9u JOHN c. PR0CTER.
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-09
Rail Road Rou,s.

HOLDERS of the second mortgage Bouds OF the
II Kennebec and Portland Railroad Co.. with all
the interest coupons thereon due the 18th Of Oc-
tober 1852 are hereby requested deposit the same
in my hands for which receipts will be given and
hereafter exchanged for certificates of stock In the
PORTLAND KKSNEBEc RAILROAD, IA Rsr orgdn-
AS soon as the books and certificates can be
prepared in accordance with vote OF said compa-
ny, Nov. 8, ls62 J. 8. CUSHING,
Treasurer Portland 3 kennebec Railroad
Augusta, Dec. 16. 1862 dec1s dtf
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-09

KENT's HILL, READFrELD, MAINE.
Established A. ID. 1851
THE Summer Session of this School will COM
Il mence on Monday, May llth 1858. and continue
twenty weeks.
Please send for a Circular.
ii. NJ. EATON son, Proprietors.
"A. III. EATON, Principal.
@-, Assistant
Kent's iiill, Me-, March 81, 1868 ap2 d3w
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-09
DIR. HUGHES
Eclectic Medical Inlirmary.


Established for the treatment Of those diseases in
eoth seres, requiring Experience SkiH, Honor and
deticdcy.
DRIvATE CoNSULTATIoNS-Dr Hughes has
Il for a number of years confined his attention TO
diseases of certain class. During his practice he
has treated thousands of cases, and in instance
has he met with failure The remedies are mild,
and there is interruption of business change
diet. DR.. Hughes is in constant attendance from
In the morning until 10 at night. at his Office Tenn
pie street. Charges moderate, and cure guaranteed
in all cases. Separate rooms, so that one will be
seen but the DIR. himself His remedies cure disease
when all other remedies fail; cures without dieting,
restriction in the habits OF the patient; cures with
out the disgusting and sickening effects of other
remedies, cures in few hours; cures with
out the dreadful consequent effects mercury but
is TO annihiate the rank and poisonous faint
that the blood is to absorb, unless the proper
remedy is used. The ingredients are entirely vegeta-
BILE, and injurious effect, either constituonally or
locally, can be caused by using them.
YOUNG MEN, who troubled with seminal
weakness, generally caused by bad habits in YOUTH
the effects of which pain and dizziness in the
head forgetfulness, sometimes ringing in the ears
weak eyes, ETC., terminating in consumption or in
sanity If neglected, are speedily and permanently
cured.
All correspondence strictly confidential and will
returned Il desired Address
DIR. j, B. HUGHES,
Not Temple Street, corner of Middle),
Portland.
eY-send stamp fer Circular jull-dS Wits
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-09
KENNEBEC AND PORTLAND r.. r.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
Commencing April @, 1868.

cssrsz=1 Passenger Trains will leave daily
vseYN2s Sundays excepted) as follows:
Augusta Tor Bath. Portland and Boston, at s. 80 and
Ills NJ, connecting at Brunswick with trains ON
the Androscoggin Railroad for Lewiston, Farming
ton. &c.
Portland for Bath and Augusta at 90 p. NJ. con-
Meeting At Brunswick with the Androscoggin r. r.
trains for all stations that road and at Augusta
with the Somerset kenuebec Railroad for Water
vile. kendall's Mills and Skowhegan; and at Ken
dail's Mills for Bangor, sc.
Portland for Bath and Augusta at SIS +. NJ.
Tickets sold in Boston for all the stations on the
kennebcc Portland, Androscoggn and Somerset
kennebec Roads.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
Stages leave Bath daily for Rockland at 800 A. NJ
and 800 p NJ.
Leave Augusta for Rockand at 800 AN Angus
ia for Belfast at 400 PM
Il. ii. CUSHMAN,
Manager and Superintendent.
Augusta, April 6. 1863. ap4
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-09
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
70 published at No. sas EXCHANGE STREET,
In FOX BLOCK, by
N. A. FOSTER q CO.
JOHN L. GILMAN, Editor.


THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS Is published every
morning Sundays excepted at $500 per year in ad
to which will be added twenty-five cents for
each three months delay and IL not paid for at the
end Of the year the paper will be discontinued.
Single copies three cents.
THE MAINE STATE PREss is published every Thurs
day morning. at $500 per annum in advance; 225
fpaid within six months; and $3.50, If payment be
delayed beyond the year.
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-09

Directors.
THOMAS kISGsFoRD, firm of T. Kingsford Son.
Oswego Starch Factory.
DELos DEWoLF. Cashier City Bank
ELIAS Roor, President Marine Bank
8. b. JOHNSON. firm of Penfeld Lyon & Co.
THEoDoEE IRWIN. firm of Doolitte Irwin.
EoRGE b. SLOAN firm of Ames Sloan,
A. ii. FAILING, firm OF Failing. Dane Co.
ROBERT =. SAGE, firm of Sage Co.. New York.
THos. >. M0Tr, Commission Merchant
WILLARD JOHNSON. firm Of Baldwin Il johnson.
Hon. ID. II. BREWSTER.
Hon. CHENEY AMEs.
Hon. j. &. CHURCHILL.
THEODORE IRWIN, President
LLIAS ROOT. Vice President.
s. WARNER WHITE, Secretary.
Risks on Buildings, Merchandise and Vessels in
port or being built, taken the most favorable
terms by
ELIPHALET WEBSTER Agent.
No. I62 l-2 Fore St., Portland.
APPS d3w