davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-11
Various Items.

NEW YORK, June 10.
Admirals Dupont and Goldsborough are
likely 70 succeed Admirals Dahlgren and
Foote in their bureaus at Washington. Dahl
gren is expected to assist Foote in an impor-
tant work.
The billiard tournament resulted in Kava-
nagh winning the title of champion, as well
as the champion table, worth $1,000, and the
champion cue.
The steamer Cahawba, with Wilson'S Zou-
ayes, arrived to-day.
Gen. Carriers forces, which for some weeks
have been guarding the north bank of the
Cumberland river, crossed the river yesterday
and drove Pegrans forces out of Monticello,
and at last accounts were pursuing the flying
rebels.
Jackson dispatches of the Sd, to the Mobile
Tribune, says Port Hudson is closely be-
sieged. The news from that quarter is con-
hicting. The Yankees have abandoned the
New Orleans Il jackson Railroad. They
burned the Manchac bridge and destroyed the
Notifications.
PHILADELPHIA, June 10.
The Enquirer's letter from Port Royal Sd,
state that Montgomery, with the I'd S. G.
regiment, had defeated the rebels at Pocatali-
20, and were holding the Railroad bridge be-
tween Savannah and Charleston. The Mass.
colored regiment was to be sent to reinforce
Montgomery.
CINCINNATI, June 10.
The Gazettes Murfreesboro dispatch of the
9th, says refugees report Vallandigham i'm
prisoned by the rebels.
A Pascagola dispatch says Gen. Sherman at
New Orleans had his leg amputated and has
since died.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-11
Letter from Brunswick.
BowDoIN COLLEGE, June 10, 1868.
UNION LEAGUE.

boNDOlN IOi4lsEt Il, JUNE ~, 1000.
UNION LEAGUE.
To the Editor Of the Press:
At a meeting Monday of the Loyal Nation
al League recently formed in this Institution,
the following officers we're elected:
President-C. U. Bell. Senior class.
Vice Presidents-C. b. Shackford. Senior,
j. i. Dow, Jr., Junior, G. Il. Packard, Soph-
omore, Otis Hinkley, Freshman.
Secretmy-J. II. Maxwell, Junior.
Councit-R. ii. Gilmore c. b. Varney, Sc
niors, j. c. Hardness, w. Woodbury., Juniors
L. o. Merriam, NJ. c. Stone, Sophomores, II.
L. Chapman, c. X. Hinkley, Freshmen.
Executive Committee-R. ii. Gilmore, Sc
nior, S. S. Caswell, Junior, II. f. Smith,
Sophomore.
The League was organized with about
eighty members and it is expected that this
number will be increased. The Democrats
generally, l am very sorry to say, decline to
sign the pledge, though some of the most
prominent have done so.
ATHENEAN SOCIETY.
As you have not published a list of the
newly elected officers of the Athenean, send
these, as follows:
Presidential. +. Libby, Portland
VicePresident-J.H Woods, Roxbury Mass.
Orator.. f. Dow, Jr., Portland
Poet-A. p. Wright, New Vineyard.
Secretary-M. J. Hill, Bddeford.
Tredsurer--W. l.. Warren, Gorham.
Committee-C. r. Brown, Gorham, II. L.
Chapman, Portland.
Librdridns-C. b. Daggart, Pennington,
ii. S. Dresser, Portland, j. j.. Herrick, Au-
burn.
Editors-M. NJ. Hovey, Boston, Mass, J.
E. Fullerton, Bath, G. W. Kelley, Portland.
ANNIVERSARY.
This year the Athenaum and Pcucinian
Societies unite in celebrating the Anniversary,
the former furnishing the Poet, the latter the
Orator; the first having the President of the
evening, the other the Marshal.
Ordtor-Alvah b. Dearborn, Harpswell.
Poet-Charles b. Shackford, Conway n H.
Mdrshdt-S. Z. n. Smyth, Brunswick.
President-R. II. Gilmore, Leeds.
The Anniversary will be celebrated on
Thursday evening, June 18th.
CATHANCE
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-11

AUGUSTA June 9th, 1868.
To the Editor Of the Press:
We were visited on Saturday of last week
by "The Great International Circus Troupe"
Everybody in Augusta goes to the circus. 1t
is aristocratic. City officials, fine ladies and
commonplace persons, all go because they
like it and because it is not fashionable to stay
away. Goldfish aristocracy, who will wait I'M
til the second night of a chaste performance
at Maonian Hall to see whether it proves re-
spectacle, hurry at the first notice of a circus,
and inside an intensely democratic tent one
may see lie bon ton and les chifoniers cram
med into promiscuous and uncomfortable
proximity, with no thought of Inconvenience !;
and young ladies who would blush at the
thought of an honest laborer in his shirt
sleeves, here listen with delight to stale, RI
bald jests and gaze admiringly upon drunken,
itinerant, tumbling mountebanks, dressed in
manner, certainly very different from the
latest and most approved style for the draw
ing-room. Staid deacons and puritanical
communicates, who hold up their hands in
holy horror at the idea Of attending Wallack's
Theater or the Boston Academy of Music,
crowd, side by side with sabbath-breakers,
blasphemers and gamblers, with no con-
ciousness of harm, as they would walk to
church of Sunday morning with the rays of
the summer sun smiling upon them approving
their journey.
Hence the circus always has a large atten-
dance here. No matter for the rain-and it al
ways does rain here on circus day-neither
young nor old can stay away from the circus,
and to circus they 60. 1t is the great event
of the year. The Fourth of July, Thanks
giving Day and Christmas are all eclipsed by
circus day. The circus is moral exhibition
in this city and is the only place where all
classes meet "without distinction OF party
Honi soft qui mai pense.
The Adjutant General has just completed
and sent out to the municipal authorities his
monthly notice of deaths, discharges, deser-
tions and promotions in Maine regiments, as
required by act of the last Legislature.
Official notification of the resignation Of
the following officers has been received from
the War Department since my last:
SIXTH REGIMENT.
Capt. William ii. Stauchiield, Co. |.
Lieut.. Benjamin M. Flint, Co G..
EIGHTH REGIMENT,
Capt. Thomas S. Hutchins, Co. L.
Capt. Henry Brown, Co. A.
NINTH REGIMENT.
Capt. Jonathan 2. &. Fall, Co. b.
Yours truly, HEIIos.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-11
Union State Convention.

The citizens of Maine who Internationally 10y
al to the Government of the United States and who
Internationally support all its for the sup
prassion of the Rebellion. and who resolved TO
spare no endeavor to maintain National Union,
both in principle and territorial boundary, are in
vited send Delegates TO Convention to be held in
the city of BANGOR, ON
Wednesday, the LIST day of July next,
for the purpose of nominating candidate for Gov
ernor, to be supported by the Union men of Maine
at the next election.
Each CITY, town and plantation is entitled to send
one delegate and an additional delegate for every
five hundred inhabitants. fraction of three hun
bred entities town to additional delegate.
LEONARD ANDREWS, York.
SAMUEL L. SPRING, Cumberland.
RUFUS s. STEVENS, oxford.
NELSON DINGLEY, JR., Androscoggin
j. D. PRESCOTT, Franklin.
JAMES 6. BLAINE, Kennebec.
JOHN s. BAKER, Sdgdddhoc.
s. ID. LINDSAY Somerset.
f. w STETSON, Lincoln.
r. X. SIMON ON, Knor.
VIM McGILVERI, Waldo.
EPHRAIM FLINT Piscdfdquis.
JOHN WYMAN, Peaobsc0t.
EUGENE HALE, Hancock.
GEORGE W. DYER, Washington.
EBEN'R WOODBURY., 4roosfook.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-11
BY TELEGRAPH
EVENING PAPERS.
From the Army of the Potomac.

WASHINGTON, June 10.
The Republican says Gen. Hooker's army is
wide awake, and that Lee has found out with
in few days that he can neither advance or
retreat without fighting.
New YORK, June 10.
The Times dispatch estimates Stuart's
force at from 10000 to 1900 men. He has
been massing, drilling and supplying them
since the battle of Charlottesville, at Brandy
Station, five miles south of Culpepper.
Gen. Hooker has sent to the vicinity force
of cavalry and artillery equal to that of the
rebels, with several thousand of picked in
fantry, the latter under Gems. Russell of Mass
and Ames of Maine.
Firing has been heard in the direction of
Kelly's Ford this forenoon.
We have report that the enemy's cavalry
has attempted to cross at Beverly Ford, above
the Rappahannock Station, and that brisk
engagement is progressing at that point.
across the Rdppahdan0ck, beto,o Freder-
icksburg, June 9th.-The rebels have at least
10000 men and large force of artillery be-
fore us, but it is questionable whether with
this great strength they could drive us from
our position. The rebel sharpshooters have
established themselves under cover of an old
barn on the extreme right of our pickets, and
annoy us somewhat by their constant efforts
to pick off our men. A few shells from our
batteries will dislodge them for time, but
they are sure to return.
Whatever may be Gen. Hooker's object in
this demonstration, he keeps his own council
thoroughly. The army is obeying orders
without knowing exactly what the orders
mean, or what the next move will be. The
pickets of the opposing armies are within 400
yards of each other.
Ammunition trains can be seen packed on
the hills about one mile from the city, but no
camps are visible. The rebels are busily en-
gagged in throwing up entertainments, and evil
IDENTIFY intend to oppose any further advance
of our troops. The skirmishers of the two
armies are but a few rods apart and the rebel
flags are planted within rifle shot of our line
of battle.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-11

B-It is significant fact that the only
parties in the state who are urging the aban-
donment Of the republican organization are
those who have never acted with it, or those
who have exhausted the lavors ithas 10 bestow
upon them. We do not believe in such policy.
The republican party has no disloyal purposes
to subserve; no ends to accomplish that are
antagonistic to the best good of the country
or subversive of the honorable purposes of
any loyal man. We would open its door so
wide that all true men may come in and act in
harmony and without humiliation. But we
suspect those who are so fastidious that. before
they will take position by your side, must re-
quire you to throw away your most eiiectual
weapons by which to fight the common
enemy.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-11
The Sale Of the steamer Gen. Banks.

We alluded few days since to the rumors
which are rife respecting the sale of this
steamer. We then hoped to be able to pub
fish circumstantial contradiction of the
whole report. Last Saturdays Boston Jour
nal contained this brief notice:
Mr. John Ferris, the agent of the steamer,
informs us that she has been sold to highly
respectable firm in st. John, N. b., and the
parties who sold her "belleye that she is to be
used in trade lawful, as between British
merchant and the United States"
How the report that she was sold to Hdifd1
buyers, either directly or indirectly, could
have grown out of this transactionit is hard to
tell. There is still very general feeling in
st. John, that while this sale was entirely
within the letter of the law it was known to
her late owners to be an act most base and
unpatriotic. Here is what the St. John Her
aid says respecting transactions of this kind
ST. John, because now and then schooner
leaves us laden with American productions,
with a small sprinkling from ourselves, is held
up to the most shameless abuse, as undeserved
as it is malignant. St. John has business men
who are open to engage in honorable COM
merce, but she has not men who would cry
out for England and British interests. and
who would at the same time, while engaged
in bloody war, assist her enemies for money
consideration. We know where there are
thousands of such men, and when New York
and Boston point at us the warning finger we
bid them fearlessly to look at home and there
they will find them.
Now there is crime known TO the Consti-
tuition as treason, which consists in rendering
aid and comfort to the common enemy in time
of war. That is the crime, which the Tele-
graph charges upon the merchants of New
York and Boston. That unprincipled aliens
should engage in remuneratiye commercial
enterprises in violation of our blockade ON
the Southern coast, or even furnish our en-
emies by sea with naval stores "lor a consider
ation"-is not surprising exhibition of We
nalty; it is very virtue compared with the
conduct of Northern men, who for private
gain put the means of success within reach
Of Southern rebels. Now, who are these men?
or do our st. John neighbors dream? Let
us have this one case at least of the Gen.
Banks cleared up beyond the possibility of
doubt.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-11
STATE OF MAINE.

NOTICE is hereby given. that the undersigned
~ have been appointed by the Judge of Probate
for kennebec County, Commissioners 10 receive and
decide upon the claims of creditors excepting those
of the Administrator against the estate of ABBY b.
NINsLow, late of Charestown, Massachusetts,.
whose estate has been represented insolyent; that
six months the eleventh of MAY last have been
allowed to creditors TO exhibit and prove their
claims; and that we will attended, the duty assigned
US at the office of Josiah III. Drummond in Portland,
Maine on the third Wednesday Of Jaty, and second
Wednesday Of Noceaber merit, at nine O'Clock In the
forenoon.
LANES T i, M p6GG2pnMbaioNp Commissioners.
Portland June TO- 1868. 81 w3w
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-11

~S The editor of the Bangor Times has
been visited by the enrolling officer. He en-
joyed the visit, but thinks the officer was alto
gether too inquistive, as to his age, residence,
&c. He adds, "For our part we intend i'm
mediately to commence taking lessons in
camping out, eating hard tack and salt pork,
as well as in the mystery of preparing eight
days rations. The draft won't find us unpre-
pared!"
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-11

tally doing some very tall work with her one
hundred FOUNDER rifle. The squadron man
euvered in front of the works and fired with
the greatest deliberation, doing an immense
amount of damage, and continuing the work,
until by signal, they ceased firing on account
ofour shells goinIover among their own people.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-11
Administrators sale.

DURSUANT to a license from the Hon Judge of
Il Probate for the County of Cumberland will be
sold at public auction on Tuesday the 30th day of
June next at ten o'clock in the forenoon at the OF
flee of the undersigned No. 324 Commercial street.
in Portland the following described real estate of
Cyrus Cummings, late of Portland in said county.
deceased, situated in Cape Elizabeth
lot of land situated on the road leading to Scar
borough, near DIR. Buzzelis containing about nine
teen acres
House and land on Turner's Island. on the south
easterly side of the T.. s. & L. Railroad.
House and land on Turner'S Island, on the north
westerly side of the L. ). Z. Railroad.
A lot of land Turner's Island. the north
westerly side of the L. ). & L. Railroad.
A lot of salt marsh at 'Spurwink," near Mr.. Jor-
dams containing about two acres.
n. q. CUMMINGS. Administrator
of Estate of Cyrus Cummings.
HENRY BAILEY & CO., Auctioneers.
jell 2awtje23 thenedue30
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-11
GEoRGEW. MILLETT. ESQ
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.

PosT OFFICE. PORTLAND, June ID, 1868.
WEsTERN-Arriyes at II. 40 and T. NJ. Closes at
1.45 A. NJ and 200 p NJ
EASTERN-Arrives at 200 L. NJ Closes at ~ VI.
COUNTRY MAILS-Arrive at s L. NJ and close at
II. NJ. Also mail from Augusta, Gardiner,
Bath and Brunswick, arrives at s! A. NJ. and closes
at Z p NJ
EUROPE-Tia Quebec, closes every Friday at IL NJ
CANADA-Arrves at 200 r. NJ. Closes at IL NJ
STEAMBOAT MAIL-From PASSPORT and St John
n: b., arrives Tuesday and Friday mornings
Closes Mondays and Thursdays. at 4P. NJ.
OFFICE HOURS-open daily tSundays excepted
from Am. to 0 L. NJ. On SUNDAYS, from 81 to
81 A. NJ. A. I. DOLE, L. NJ.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-11

DIED.

In this city, June 6, Chas. F.. son of G. W. and H.
Van wyck Barrett. aged {years.
Lost overheard from Y. S. gunboat Velocity, off
Galveston Bar. Jan. Is, Henry, son OF Thorndke ii.
Sawyer. aged % years.
In Bddeford, May I, Mr.. John S. Edgery, aged AZ
years months: 18th, Mrs Sarah Trafton, aged "a;
26th, Mrs. Melvina wife of Casper c. Lane aged 30
years months; 3lst Timothy Rogers, aged 5years
10 months % DAYS.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-11

WISTARS BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, asthma, Group, Uhoop
ing Cough, Qainsy, and the numerous as well as
dangerous diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs
prevail in changeable climate at all seasons of
theyear: few are fortunate enough to cape their
baneful influence. How important then to have at
hand certain antidote to all these complaints Ex-
perence proves that this exists in Uistar's Balsam
to an extent not found in any other remedy howev-
er severe the suffering the application of this sooth
ing, healing and wonderful Balsam at once van
pushes the disease and restores the sufferer to won't
cd health.
GEORGE w. MILLETT, ESQ.,,
Editor of the "Nortray Adrertiser gives his opin-
ion of this great remedy substantially as follows
NORWAY VILLAGE, Me, Aug. A, 1860
Messrs. s. W. FowLE & Co, Boston
Gentlemen For a remedy of such undoubted
merit as DIR. WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY
cheerfuliy give you my testimony, and trust that
Others may be induced thereby TO give il trial and
be relieved. Several years since i first became ac-
quainted with this Balsam at a time of a distressing
cough and cold, which took such firm hold OF my
lungs as to render unfit for business and its op-
GRAFTON produced speedy and permanent cure after
trying various remedies to avail.
In our town this remedy is great fayorite with
many, and If all who suffer will give il fair trial.
think they will find il to be OF service in pull
monary affections. than any other remedy of this
class before the public
Yours respectfully, GEO. W. MILLETT
Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE CO, Boston,
and for sale by all druggists. mch2I Is w3m40
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-11

In this city. June 4. by Rev. Mr.. Stebbins VIM. A.
Stillings and Matte +. Hooper, all of Portland.
In this city, June l. by Rev +. G. Bodies, Chas. A.
s. Knight and Miss Ellen A. Maxwell both of Cape
Elizabeth.
In this city. June O. by Rev. f. Z. Bolles Clark c.
Gregg and Miss Laura A Dennison, both of Boston
In Wakefield, N. H., June 3. Robert L. Hersom of
Acton, Me-, and Miss Lovina Day, of Brownfeld.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-11
je4 d3w

KEEP Cool, KEEP Cool Take glass of Hay's
Ice Cream Soda the most delicious and cooling bcv-
erage produced,
The public respectfully invited to call and ex-
anime the apparatus that produces the above, which
is in operation every day, Sundays exceptedl IRON
6 A. NJ, till 10 L. NJ at ii. II. Hays Drug Store,
junction of Free and Middle streets, Portland.
Eighteen Cream Soda Tickets for one dollar.
ie5 diff
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-11

n1S The Portsmouth Chronicle says the
citizens of New Boston have made arrange
ments for celebrating, on the 4th of July next,
the one hundredth anniversary of the settle
ment of their town,
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-11
s ECIAL MOTTO S.


The citizens of Raymond who Internationally
loyal to the Government of the United States are
requested to meet at the Town House, in said town.
on Saturday, the Goth day of June current, at 5
O'Clock z. NJ. to choose delegates attend the State
Convention to be held at Bangor the first day of
July next.
Per order Republican Town Committee.
Raymond. June 6. 1863. jelO
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-11
SAILING DIRECTIONS FOR ENTERING OSs
RAW SOUND GEORGIA

BAw SOUND, GEORGIA.
The Entering Buoy off the Bar is of the first class
painted in black and white perpendicular stripes.
1t is moored in five fathoms. 10 miles SW by
from Tybee Bar, and 30 miles SW from the Light
ship at Port Royal.
1. Bring it on with Flagstaff at Fort Seymour, NE
point of Ossabaw Island, and steer in on that range,
NWJN, II mile TO Black Buoy; thence
2. North u miles to Black and White Buoy,
passing a Black Buoy midway the course, and
steering for gap in the woods of Great Warsaw Isd
having tall tree upon the right side and a white
sand hill upon the left side of the gap.
g. NWlW II mile for Black and White Buoy.
keeping it with the Easternmost edge of the wood
on Raccoon Island. This Buoy is moored in seven
fathoms. and is at the forks of the channel.
T. WIN 2. mile to Black Buoy, keeping il on with
Flagstaff at Fort Seymour. and crossing the Bulk
head" or Bar of Ogeeche River in Ia feet at mean
low water. The range should be carefully followed
upon this course. and allowance made for the tide,
which sets dagonay across it.
8 IL bound TO Fort Seymour. anchor about half
mile above the Black Buoy in four athoms, the
shore. If bound up the 0geechee steer from the
Black Buoy NV for the Western edge of woods ON
Raccoon Island until abreast of the lower end of the
island after which the soundings upon the coast
yey chart will prove the best guide.
From up to the forks of the channel the
least water is seventeen feet rise and fall
tide feet Cloths.
CHAs. o. BoUTELLE. US Bibb,
Assist u s. Coast Survey.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-11

SEE woman in another column picking Sambuc
Grapes, for SpeeTs Wine 1t is an admirable article
usedin hospitals, and by the first families in Paris
London and New York, in preference to old Port
Wine. tits worth trial asst gives great satisfac
ton dac1odIv
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-11
Notice.

yI,HE interest of CHARLES ). LIrrLRFIKLD with
i the undersigned firm from and after this
date. CHASE, L1TTLEFIELD co.
Portland, june 10, 1868. jell If
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-11

GREAT DIsCoyERY.-Ana d hcsive preparation
that will STICK
Patches and Liningst to Boots and Shoes sufficient
ly strong without stitching;
That will edectually mend Furniture Crockery,
Toys, and all articles of household use.
Belt Makers,
Boot and Shoe Makers,
Manufacturers and Machinsts,
will find it INVALUABLE. 1t intellectually stopth
leakage of Coal Oil.
1t is insoluble in water oil.
Its liquid, and as easily applied as paste.
1t will adhere oily substances.
1t is
HILToN's INsoLUBLE CEMENT!
HILTON BROTHERS, Propnctors,
Providence. X. l.
Supplied IN packages from OF. to HOBBS, by
TH0S. q. LORING, Apothecary,
Corner of Exchange and Federal Streets,
febl7dly
cY-Consumption and Catarrh and all diseases of
the Throat and Lungs, successfully treated by NHA
LArIos, BY C. MORSE. NJ. D.,
auls'62 cod Corner Smith and Congress SITS.
For sALE-Large lot Sun UMBRELLAS-size
H. 10, Is and 20 inches. OK. BABB,
my26 eodtf Ciapps Block.
gress Street. first door east of LIST Parish Church
Portland. Me. ugTd1y
Eg-CARDs and BILL HEADS neatly printed
at this Office. If
rg-If you are in want of any kind of PRINTING
all at the Daily Press Office. If
DIS. LOCKE & KIMBALL, DENTISTS No III
Middle Street Portland Me. augl5-ly.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-11
For sale.

x6asA A good two-story house, barn. and
sssm riage-house, with lot IS x IS feet, in Back
V.U&k Cove Village near Tukey's Bridge, about
one mile from Portland post offee--a pleasant stu
alton.
Also one house lot on Monument street. in Port
land, which is an unfinished house; and lot,
about one hundred feet square, Atlantic street;
will be sold entire. or in two lots Terms easy
Apply to }. HACKER.
jel1 deod&wtf52
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
Dissolution of Copartnership.

Dissolution of COpartnership.
THE co-partnership heretofore existing under the
i firm name of l.. j. Hill & Co. is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. The business affairs of
the firm will be settled by Hill, Gross \ Co.
L. J. HILL,
j. A. HILL,
WM. l.. MERRILL.
Portland. June IL, 1868. I'm
COrpartncrShip.
rINHE undersigned have this day formed eo-part-
Il nership under the style of
HILL, GROSS Il CO.,
For the transaction of the Coffee and Spice manu-
featuring business, at Mills Green street. near
behring's Bridge. share of public patronage is
solicited. L. J. HILL,
CHARLES 5. GROSS,
j. A. HILL.
Portland june H. 1868 2m
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-11
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

lnursuuye..,....s.-s... ...-...'s.. June 1.
Sun rises. .........422 High water Ia mi. -. GAL
Sun sets. ..........7.36 Length of days 1914
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-11

DENrIsrRY.-Dr JOSIAH HEALD No .24l Con
Portland. Me. ugTdly