davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-10-01
Matrimonial.

STIPULATION WANrED-as a Son-in- Law - in some wealthy family. Would have no objection to going a short distance ont of town. Good references must be given. None other need apply. Address
 22e3t ALLISON M., Litchfield, P. O., Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-10-01
WANTED,

6DY the Naugatuck Railroad Company n 1000 CORDS of WOOD, in good order to be delivered on their Line, the coming win ter, or before the first of June next. Green Wood, chopped the coming winter may be delivered by the first of September next year.
 Persons intending to fur,ish Wood. will send to the Superin tendcnts Office in Bridge port, the probable number of Cords.
 c. WATERBURY, Sup't. Naugatuck Railroad Office, Sept. l. 1863. 2l
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-10-01
AUCTION.

DY order of the Court of Probate for the uD District of Litchtield, will sell at Auc- tion all the Assigned Estate of EDWARD A PIERPoNT, Real and Personal. Sale at his res dence. on Saturday. Oct. 10th, 1868, at one o'clock, P. NJ.
 A. & LEWIS, Trustee. Ltchfeld. Sept. 30th, 1S63 2t24
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-10-01
To the Ladies LII ClIFIELD COUNTY. FALL MILLINERY.

VA are now receiving the latest styles of W New York MILLINERY, to which you, attention is invited
 Velvet, Silk. Straw and Felt HATS RIBBONS, FLOW FRS and FEATHERS All Styles of HATS for Misses and Children. A beautiful Assortment of WORSTED
 GOODS
 Ladies DRESS CAPS; Kid GLOVES In
 choice colors.
 An endless Variety of TOYS and FANCY
 GOODS!
 MOURNING HATS on hand and made to
 order.
 fB DRESS and CLOAK MAKING, Sc. &c. At MRS. BISHOPS. Litchfcld, Sept. 30, 1868. If A
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-10-01
WANTED,
For Sale.

nNE Secondhand PIANO FUHTE--a large " quantity Piano Music in Sheets and Bound-School Desks-School Apparatus Glohes-French and other Books for Teachers or Learners. &c &c.
 Enquire of Mir. R. Merriman' or the Sub scriber. A s. LEWIS.
 Li,chfield, Aug. 24 1868. tlS
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-10-01
. IT. Dr. TObias' Vene-V r,
 A. tian Horse Liniment, " sAs

M Dr. TObias1 Vene-V
 sAs tian Horse Liniment V sAs pint bo tiles ut fifty cents each for the cure of iameness, scratches wind-galls, spraiEs, bruir- es, splints, cuts. cholic, slipping -stide, over heating, sore throat, nailin the foot, etc. It is warranted cheaper and better than any oth CT article ever offered to the Public. Thou sands of animals have been cured of the chol- ic and over-heating by this Liniment; and hundreds that were crippled and lame have been restored to their former vigor. It is used by all the first horsemen throughout the States Orders are constantly received from the racing Stables of England for fresh supplies of this in valuable article. OVER 2,500 TESTIMONIALS HAVE BEEN RECEIVED. REMEMBER, 50 cents laid out in time may save the lie of your horse.
 Sold by all Druggists. Office
 w IT No. 56 Courtlandt St., w
 sAeNew York. 1m2l sAs
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-10-01
LOST. '.

ON the 4th inst, on the way between Nor folk and Bridgeport, by Stevens Stage and Housa tonic Railroad, a LADY'S GOLD WATCH AND CHAIN. A return of the same, or any information leading to its recovery, shall be suitably rewarded at this Office
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-10-01

PRlaa's ALLEvIArpR for Corns. Bunions. Ten der Feet. &c., sold by druggists and sent by mail at 9 and 50 cents per box. For inhamed bunions. festered corns. ingrowing nails, &c use Dr. BnIda's unrivalled modern curative Sold by druggists and sent by mail at 50 cts. and $l per box. Corns. bunions. toe-nails, and all diseases of the feet, skillfully and snc- ccssfully treated by Dr. BRIGGS, Surgeon, Chiropodist, &c., PIP Broadway, New York. OUR STOCK OF GOODS is now being rcplenished, & we are prepared to show good assortment to our friends & customers, and all at satisfactory prices.
 HART, BROS X co. tf-1 At West Goshen.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-10-01
SHEFFT Wine Plants !

ruHO the Farmers of Litchfeld County, and IL all others whom it may concern, greet ing:-
 The Subscriber has on hand quantity of these celebrated Plants. which he wishes to cell at very reasonable prices.
 The Profits from the manufacture of this Wine are enormous: it having a ready sale at $2.OO per Gallon.
 An Acre of good Land will produce SIC, ,0CO worth of the Wine, with no more trouble of culture than Corn.
 The work of making the Wine is hardly greater than of making Cider.
 All orders addressed to the Subscriber will be promptly attended to.
 DWIGHT BISSELL, 3t23 Box 142 P. O. Litchfeld, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-10-01
TAKE NOTICE.

Cancer and Scrofula can be cured. The un- dcisigned calls the attentio" of those afflicted with Cancer or Scroful.i, Tumols of any de- seription, Fistula, ill-conditioned Ulcers, Dys pepsia, Female Difficulties or any other dis ease arising from an impurity of the fluid sys- tenn to his method of treatment His success in treating the aforementioned diseases for several years past, merits the attention of all afflicted with them.
 References given. Cures warranted, if de sired. Terms moderate. Further information freely given. Address personally or by letter
 Dr. H. D. ADAMS, 3m24 Mill River, Berkshire Co, Mass.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-10-01

F.C. LIGHTE & CO.,
 (Late Lighte Bradbury's) Piano Forte Manufacturers,
 Al Broome St., New York,
 2d Block East of Broadwoy. Mir. F. C. LlGHTE, the original founder of this well-known Establishment, Senior Part ncr, and only Prac,ieul Piano Forte Moktr of the late firm of "Lighte & Bradburys." having re- tained his Two Thirds interest in the whole business stock, materials. &c., and Sole Pro- prietorsLip in his Valuable Patfhts inclusive of his celebrated PATENT INSULATED IRON FRAMES. is the only one who can make the SUPERIOR PIANO FORTES for which this House has been so popular. fsj7 All infringe ments on his rights will be prosecuted ac- cording to law.
 fs1 All Piano Fortes from this mauufactory are warranted perfect ih every respect for hve years.
 F. C. LIGH1E S CO, 3m2l 42l broume St., New York -
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-10-01
Temperance Lecture.

Torrlngeon, Sept. 9, 1863. 2t2
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-10-01
RAnWAYs READY RELrEF
FEVER AND AGUE.

Persons exposed to the Malaria of Aguc, f ssizct with Chls and Fever, will find positive AntidOtc and Cure in Railways Ready Relief lot two ica.poon.f of the Ready Relief in winegass or water. bo taken on getting of bed n the morning. and howoyer posed to malaria you will escape.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-10-01

SOLDIERS
 Every soldier should carry with him supply yotl Railways Ready Relief It supplies the place Of at other medicines and as a beverage teaspoonfnl oe the Relef glass of water, is nicer pleasaaeN CT stimulant than brandy, whisky, or bitters. SICKNESS PREVENTED IN THE s1u MAINE REeTft Eighth Manc regiment Se-g't C. P Lord, writes thae Railways Ready Relief saved tho regiment from death while quartered at Tybee lsand s. O., when working in the swamps, erecting Qualifications. Every maA seized with Typhoid and other Fevers, Fever and Ague, Diarrla,, Dysentery, Rheumatism, was cured by the use of the Ready Relief
 CAUTION.
 In all cases ask for Railways Ready Relief 1akH no other. See that the signature of Radvay & C& tho outside label of elch bottle. Every agent ~ supplied with new and fresh stock. price 26 eeno per bottle. Sold by Druggists, Merchants and eounE9 Store'keepsrs,
 CT Maiden Lane, New FesGZ Tor Sale in Litchfield by R. Marsh snd F. D. McNeil. lyI9
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-10-01

CHRONIC RHEUMATISM CURED
 Twenty Years of Slcepless Nights>
 wm. Sydney Myers, Esq, of Havana. Cuba, tho edl4 respondent of the London Tmesy suffered with Aeats and Chronic Rheumatism for twenty five ycars and Iof twenty years he had enjoyed whole nights cal rest He applied RAILWAYS EEADY REIlEF-it ime mediately gave him and rcj him ttc first ealt and uudstnrbed sleep during the twenty years, ThG continued use of tho READY RELIEF cured him,
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-10-01

RENTS EAST INDIA COFFEE has all the flavor of OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA, and is but half the price and also. that
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-10-01

PREVENTION BETTER THAN CURE
 THERE II NO OCCASION FOR SICKNESS When you first feel pain, then take Q teaspomfd of the READY REIItF in water; or apply 1t to tho parts where you feel the discomfort
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-08
Tux Hos1 AGE OrrIc Eas.-In rsspooss

Tux Hos1 AGE OrFIc gas.-In response
TO the annonn cement that General VIM,
IL. T. Lee and Capt Winder have been
placed In confinement at Old Point, as
hostages for the two Yankee officers Finn
and Sawyer, condemned to be shot by
Inc confederate authorities, our Commis-
sioner has informed the Federal Govern.
ment that the Confederate Government
VIII not be int'u:idated BY any saeh
threats. and that the execution az m
oficsrs will take place as soon az the Pres.
ident may see fit. 1t is hoped that IN.
Executive will see fit to give the order for
execution Immediately; aud as We have
now over FIVE hundred officers in on,
hands, besides some FIVE or six THOUSAND
privates, it is in the power OF the Govern
ment to carry retaliation TO very bite
extreme. The people call for the dealt
OF these two Yankees, and it is useless I.
delay their dsaSh any lengsr.-lRich
uond inquirer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-08

The New York EXPRESS IN THE
HANDS OF A RECEIVER. The N. Y.
Tribune says:
The N. Y. Express establishment has
been placed in the hands Of n receiver;
one of its editors aud proprietors Mr..
Clark being utterly and irrepressibly dis
satisfied with its disloyal tone and atti-
tude. and insisting on a partition Of in
terests The concern will probably be
sold at auction, and bought in by the
Messrs. j. IL Il. Brooks, who have by far
the heavier interest, SO that no improve
ment in its character need be hoped for,
though there is great and urgent need o.
I II
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-08

in which the citizens heartily joined; and
when our soldiers entered the town the
Joy of the people was unbounded. These
facts We have directly from the lips Of an
intelligent army officer, just from the
place.
According to Mr.. Vallandigham; the
rebels are better prepared financially to
succeed now than at any other period |;
for, if they are better prepared every way,
they are better prepared in what consti-
tutes the "sinews Of war" How stands
the case 7 Why, it takes from seven to
nine dollars of Confederate money to pur-
chase dollar in gold, while dollar and
twenty cents in green-backs Is equal to a
gold dollar; that is, one dollar of our
Government money Is worth seven dollars
of the rebel money
From the extract we have given, as
well al from the entire address, 1t Is easy
to see where are the sympathies Of Mr..
Vallandigham. He studies to use con-
temptuoas language toward the President
of the United States in his efforts to pre-.
serve the Union, but utters no condem.
nation Of Southern rebels against the Gov
eminent. The whole effect of his adj
dress, as we'll as Of all he says and does,
| is to weaken the power of Our Govern
ment, and strengthen that of the rebels
against it. The success Of his measures
is the success of the rebellion. ALL the
rebels ask, 10 "to be let alone," that they
may consummate their design Of psrma-
nently breaking up the Government of
the United States. Mr.. Vsllandigham
demands that the rebels shall be let alone
lille they at all times, and every where,
declare that the only condition on which
they will lay down their arms is, to be
allowed to dismember che Government
forever. The rebels boast that they can
never be subdued. Mr.. Vallandigham
goes further than they do. and virtally IN
sists that me usprs they are rs.tpsed,
the stronger they become! twill be re-
membered that this address Of Mr.. VAL
landieham is an electioneering document,
by which b.. hopes to become the Cover
nor of Ohio. If his success would not
directly aid the cause Of the rebellion, We
confess We do not know what would and
We are sure the good people of Ohio viii
view the subject in the same way. The
fact is, the rebellion is on the eve Of ami
hilation. and he who thinks it is stronger
than ever, thinks SO because he wishes it
to succeed. e
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-08

New BOOKS
RecsivsA sAis Aay -
Ogden's City Book Store

hpr III 0rnSC y1kvr M ~ rn - MA
ORuCu y WY DUNN JtUl q.
- $50 81 ~ S. s,sss
pURI. I9I3uD ~ 0A4HAsNnu9
--"----a'-. --'~
LULA Hovol ~ Wnfvoyth.
The oFphsus q. &urau fAnuess "a ssrtssg
~ wsudsrings Of Bea1( y-hy Jeii6s;
NY Southern Friends--by Tirte;
The Pr isonef N I'm PUscUy5 sss7
The Great Consummatio n---Cummfns
The United stAtes Tax Law--aS amended;
Incidents in my LIZ;
Garret Van Horn or tbs
Beggar on Horssback.
puhsssh~Sav MIR n. v..-xx
v.~...,. p-,.. = -. :.
Mrs, Hsiltbu rtou's Trouhies
East LYNNE,
The Lady Lisle---by Aiss Braddon.
Darrell Markhsm
D.rrirstOu--by Cha r,ss Inver
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-08


s. Total rebel loss in three wesks...... :. 10000
This is not a man less than one-fourth
of the entire rebel strength, while our
losses during the same period have not
amd united to 10000.
OF course, the decentralization, discour-
ageinent, and despair, of the beaten rebels,
their Losses of cannon, small arms, ammu-
aihon, horses, etc., internally this ava
lanche of disasters. Their routed, flying
conscripts are DESERVING by hundreds,
aud making for their homes, protesting
that they have had enough Of rebellion,
and shall denean themselves henceforth
as peaceful citaxrra u ii,u United GA..o..
Better prepared now, every way v'-
"Be tier prspared,p with their recent loss
OF nearly 100000 menl eBetter pre-
pared with a loss Of nearly or quite 800
cannon. Better prepared" with the
loss Of at least 125,0O0 stand of small
ar,nsl "Bester prepared with their
great armies everywhere beaten, and fly-
ing in all directions, disheartened and
demcrslized' s'Bettnf prepared with
New Orleans, Baton Rouge, Natchez,
Port Hudson, Vioksburg,, Helena, Mem
phis, Columbus, Island No. 10, and Pa.
ducah surrendered--with the Mississippi
river open from IFS source to its mouth
with the rebellion cut in two nearly in the
middle, while in all the western half there
Is not manufactured gun nor a pound Of
powder. better prepared now, every
way" Why, then, does not Mr.. vallan.
digham advocate vigorous prosecution
of the war! for, according to his showing,
The more the rebels are defeated the bet.
ter prepared are they, every way, to car.
ry out their designs. And that he i,
anxious they should succeed in their de-
signs is evident from all he says and
! does.
MIR. Nallandighan has discovered tina
every man, woman and child would rath
! er die than submit TO the loyal arms 0
the United States, Yet thousands of th,
soldiers in the rebel army are begging /,
be allowed to take the oath Of al,egianc,
: to the United States, and thus be relieve,
from lighting against the flag of thei
country. This is true in Mississippi
Arkansas, texas, North carolina, and
7 indeed. in nearly all the State Of the 80
called Confectionery.
+ At shelbyviile, where MIR. Vallande
! haul spent several days, there is q yer
q strdng Union feeling; 80 much 90, tina
o even children feel insulted Il being cslIe
! secsssionisis. There was Union celebrs
'tiorp IN the place on the Fourth Of July
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-08
r. BR0WNELL,


.
NEW BOOKS.
The Excise tag Laws-by Commissioner Eleei
The Plying Dutchmsn--Ssxe;
Marian Grey--by Mrs. N. Is. Holuiesj
Like and Unlikej
Les Misersbies;
orphea, G. kerr's PApsrs, Cd Series.
Frremason's Monitor.
Cooks Voyages.
Al odds--by the Author OF Quits
Rnrrs Field and Garden;
Vegetables Of America;
The Campaign OF 1852 and ~.
Physiological Aemoirs--by Hammond;
Mrs. beslies Cook Book
Girls Own Book,
Boys Own book;
vsrusrs Pride;
Dekcus' Complete works;
Homo ana Abroad, Second Bariest
Story ofthe Guard,
New Annualcyciopsdis 1881;
The Poets journal, by RayArd Taylor;
PArson Brow niow y Book .
OkSrango River;
EdwinBrotherioft by W inthrop,
Shadow in the House.
Thisday feceivedat
BROWEEBL's Book Store.
jy4.-d Cor. Main and 4th streets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-08

SSr Every kind Of Tin and Iron WORK
IN onr limo, done promptly on receipt ID
mayS-d
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-10

HOUSE LOT FOR SALE!
Al Ferry viilage---Cape Elizabeth.
vvNHE subscriber offers for sale at private sale de-
IL sirabe House Lot at Ferry Village Cape Eliza
BETH situated School Street being Al feet on said
street, and extending back, keeping the same width
90 feet. and being Lot No. ". on VIM Anson's plan
OF Turner heirs estate at said village.
IL not disposed Of previously, the subscriber viii
ur0r IN aall safd Iot
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-10

To Let.
TIME commodious Chamber In the northerly cor
u ner of the new brick block. corner of Lime and
MIX Streets directly facing the market. Rent ow.
Enquire At Office OF
OCEAN INSURANCE CO.,
Sept. l5 1852 diff No. ~ Exchange st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-10
FROM NEwBERN.
eThe Congressional Election.
Protest against the Validity of 'he Elec-
ton.
Wilmington to be Burned before Sur.
rendered.
Steamer Giraffe Runs the Blockade.
NEwBERN, Jan. 5th,

via Fortress Monroe Jan. Sth.
The returns of the Congressional election
held on the LIST inst. in four O: the eleven
counties of the I'd district come In slowly
Later returns are more favorable to Mr.. Fos-
ter, the Free Labor candidate, who received
the solid vote of all the North Carolina Union
soldiers, who are qualified electors, inasmuch,
however as the oath Of allegiance was not ex-
acted of voters. Gov. SANKEY'S candidate,
Mr.Piggott, has doubtless received a consider
able majority in the district. The entire vote
polled will not reach 800. The impression
generally prevails here that Congress will re-
fuse to recognize the validity of the election,
in consequence Of the reception of many dis
loyal votes which were received in accordance
with the express instructions of the Military
Governor. The Union and Freel Labor men
of Eastern North Carolina are to hold an in
dignation meeting to protest against the recog-
milton, and to appoint an attorney to go to
Washington to expose and dispute II. The
immediate removal of Gov. Stanley will also
be demanded.
Richmond papers Of late date have been re-
ceived here. The following are extracts from
the Inquirer:
An order was recently issued to burn Will
mington before being allowed to fall into the
hands of the enemy.
Wilmington. ID. C., Dec. 30.-The large iron
steamer Giraffe, with valuable cargo of gov
eminent stores and special messenger from
Europe, arrived at a Confederate port this
morning.
The Dispatch of Sd says Rev. DIR. Moses d.
Hoye of Richmond has sailed from Confed-
crate port for Europe, to procure Bibles. The
Virginia Bible Society has authorized him to
procure $4,000 Bibles and Testaments.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-10
BY TELEGRAPH.
TO THE
Portland Daily Press.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Nominations Confirmed by the
Senate.
Decision Of the Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue.
Senator Fessenden's Finance Measure.
The Mcdowell and Porter Court Martials

The Senate to-day confirmed the nomina-
tions of Alex. w. Randall of Wisconsin to be
LIST Assistant Postmaster General: Seth C,
Hawley of New York as Consul to Nassau N.
p; VIM. c. Moorhead Postmaster at Zanes-
vile: Capts. Farragut, Goldsboro, Dupont
and Foote to be Rear Admirals i'm the Navy
from July 10, 1852, on active list; Capt. Chas.
Stewart to be Rear Admiral from same date
ON the retired list.
Robt. w. Taylor has been nominated for LIST
Comptroller OF the Treasury, vice Whittesey,
deceased.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has
decided that gravestones and monuments
made to order from the rough material from
plans or designs are not manufactures under
the excise law, and as such are exempt from
taxation, provided that no monument or grave
stone shall be considered as made to order
which is wrought from the block or slab be-
fore the order for it is given.
Senator Fessenden's finance measure, i'm
amendment of the House scheme, authorizes
the borrowing of $500, 600 900 in coupon bonds
at interest not exceeding six per cent, $780,
100000 to be issued in Treasury, payable in
two years, and bearing interest at four per
cent, and S50O00,000 in legal tender notes
without interest. This bill also authorizes the
issue OF fractional bills less than one dollar, in
addition to postal currency, exchangeable in
SUMS vi tiitc uoiihiS uOtco VI SttilpS VI
other public dues.
In the Mcdowell court of inquiry Brig. Gen.
Roberts, late Gen. Popes chief of cavalry
was examined with reference to the battle of
Cedar Mountain. He explained at length and
in detail all the movements of the troops of
Gems. Banks and Mcdowell on that occasion,
and said that Gen. Banks himself brought on
that engagement, apd not the enemy. On the
discovery of the much greater force of the
enemy than Gen. Banks, he believed the wit
ness was the first to notify Gen. Pope of the
fact lie also explained the importance of
having Gen. McDowell's force just where they
were at the time Of the battle, under the infor-
nation with reference to the force of the enc
my and their movements which Gen. Banks
sent back to the headquarters of Gen. Pope.
The Porter court martial sat with closed
doors to-day, in consultation upon points I'M
known to the public until they adjourned for
the day. The defence of Gen. Porter is ex-
pected to be read tomorrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-10
New York Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.
sCotton-more active and shade frmer; sales 1900
bales at 90 q 69t tor middling uplands.
sSFlour-State ana Western more active and a lOc
better; Superfine State 8 10 q 30; Extra do 80 q
9 so; Choice 20 q S.; Round Hoop Chic % az
10; Choice Is q 25; Superfnc Western 10 %
o 40; common to good Extra Western 60 a. o 90;
Southern firmer; mixed TO good 90 q 90; Fancy
and Extra 20 q 900; Canada 5 a loo better; Ex-
ira 80 q ! 10.
wheaf-more active and a &c better; Chicago
spring q q l 81: unsound l Is; Milwaukee club
! 30 a Al; Amber Iowa ! AZ a A; Winter Red
Western As "a 81; Amber Michigan % st "a /;
White Michigan So o, l 6I Canada club 80.
Corn-lc better, Mixed Western sound 81! a SO
do unsound IS a 81; White Western s. g S5I; Vel
low Western ST.
Pork-moIe active and shade frmer; Mess IA Is
a 10 % for old and new.
Beef-quiet.
Sugar-active and tc better; New Orleans 10i az
IL 3-l6 Muscavado 81 q 10: Havana at 10 a IL.
Cofee-quiet and hrm, Java 81.
Molasses-quiet; New Orleans 81.
freights to Lverpoo-hrmer; cotton nominal
-four 2s; grain 81 q It'd for corn and wheat in bulk
and ships bags.
Wool-frm with good demand.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-10
MsnIcIpal Court--Jan. Q.

The liquors seized short time since, on the
premises of John Sheridan, and E. Cannon
ct ais, were declared forfeited to the city, no
persons appearing TO claim the same. On the
premises of Sheridan about 200 gallons, of diff
ferent kinds, were seized.
John o'Donnell, for malicious mischief in
breaking glass In the shop window of James
Dumphey, was fined one cent and costs,
amounting TO 1885.
Neal Carlin pleaded guilty to search and
seizure process. He was sentenced to pay
fine of twenty dollars and costs, and in default
thereof to be committed to the County Jail
for thirty days. Committed.
Mary Chambers, for larceny of child's
cloak from the Center street school house was
fined Eve dollars and costs. Committed,
Catherine English, for drunkenness and dis
turbance, was fined three dollars and COSTS
Committed. 4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-10
To Let.

The large House on the corner of Mid
die and Willow Streets. recently occu-
leS1s - pied BY Mrs. C. A. Richards as a board
lilll ing house. Possession given immedi-
ately. For particulars enquire of
oc25 tf JOHN &. PROCTOR