davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-22
SIsGER's SEWING MACHINE.-The es.


SINGER's SEWING MAcHINE.-The ca.
pecial attention OF manufacturer Of clothipgs
sbOeuaakers. miliiners, the wives Of farmer.
and womankind generally, is invited TO the
advertisement in another column Of Singers
celebrated Sewing Machine. The machine
does not come before the public as an eyyevi.
ment. but ss noble realty. II has been ts.,.
cd for years and has past all trisls with honor
lie endurance under continued service 10 re-
markAble. l. 10 perfectly simple in coDstruc-
tion, can be understood and managed by any
one; does oil kinds of work, light or heavy
with equal facility. One machine will last
lifetime and give perfect satisfaction to the
lat For further particulars call on X
Krsuse, agent, opposite the National Bank,
Davenport.
CATALoGUE OF THE STATE UNIVERSE
Tive are under obligations to the Sscrs,s-
~ Of the University Board for the Annu.l
Catalogue OF this institution Of learning for
the year 1868. II indicates that the Univer-
sity 10 10 . comparatively Aourishing condi-
t'on-the attendance for the ear being lOl
males and lS7 femslss-total, ass. There
were two graduates 10 the Normal Depart
msnt. Ben. w. Clark, Of Buffalo, Of this
county. son Of Capt W. L. Clark. graduated
- Bachelor If Sciences. and two gentlemen
and one lady graduated - Bachelor Of Arts.
The first term Of the ensuing University year
commences September lTth. The corps OF
professors anj tescbsrs 10 ample and efficient.
Parents will do well 10 patroniss the insti-
tuition. The tuition tee has been abolished,
bot 10 cover tuition expenses . Mstriculs,iop
fee Of five dollars per session 10 charged
Four students from each county viii bs re-
csivsd without payment Of the Naturalization
.ss-two 10 the Normal and two 10 the other
depsrtmsnts Of the Uaivsr.ity-on present.
ing reoomme meadstions signed by the County
superintendent. thu County Judge and the
CLERK Of the District Conrt for the county
10 which the student so recomm ended re.
sides. The income OF the University for the
current year amounts to nearly go. O.OO0.-
Bosrd for students in private families rspxss
from u 80 to e2 90 per week. A numb,r Of
students. by clubbing together. renting rooms
sad boarding thsmsslvss. can reduce the *.
psoss Of board 10 lees thsn ees-hslt The
prices usually charged Tor board.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-22

Sewing all kinds Of Cloth,

with all kinds Of Thread. Even Leather, - we'll
~ muai,n, may 20 sewn TO perfection ON this Ma
.n'ne' ~ "ii ne 200 spooi cotton as we'll - No.
~ linen thread. What II car do can only be
sn' '"n ~ seeing the Machine tested. The
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-22

OF the receipts and expenditures lor the ssl.
sbrAtion Of July 4th. 1868:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-22
TO-DAY'S ADV'TS.

WIIH ALL THE IMPROVEMENTS
(nemm'r, braider, Binder, Fellsr, Tucker,
'ordsr, 0Atherer. 40, 40, Ao.,l is tho
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-11
Seven Judges, or Eighth
o the Editors of the Press :

To the Editors Of the Press:
writer in late number of the Advertiser
suggests the number of seven judges for our
Supreme Court, instead of eight as at present,
and says it is understood that the seven men,
bers are willing to perform the whole labor.
II such is the fact and seven are able to dis
patch the business of the court in proper
manner, why is it that it now takes from two
TO seven years to get the most trivial case
through the Court? II it is the fault of the
judges, they should be removed from the
bench; but If there is not a sufficient force for
the speedy transaction of business, then the
legislature should increase instead of diminish
ing the number of judges, or so alter and con-
stitute our courts that jury trial shall not as
at present be almost lost to the people.
Here is a case in point. In the early part of
the year 1861, a trader had the misfortune TO
have his stock mostly destroyed by fire. 1t
was supposed TO be insured. The company
admitted the loss, assisted in appraising the
damage and then upon technical bubble re-
fused to pay the insurance. The loser having
his little capital locked up In the safe of the
insurance company, and having the long de-
lay of the courts before him, left the State
with Maine regiment for the South, where
he found employment Assured that the ac-
ton would undoubtedly be tried at the Janu-
airy term, 1863, he left his situation, travelled
some two thousand miles, and waited from
December TO March, both parties at all times
ready, and half of one day in all probability
being time enough for the case. The Court
adjourned cithout reaching IL!
This is no singular occurrence. Something
is wrong here. Such is the certainty of pro-
longed, expensive and vexatious litigation in
the plainest case, that it will soon be consid-
AIRED safer to give up a good claim against
man able to pay it, than to attempt TO collect
it through our courts of law. Ifsome change
is not made, our courts ere long will be de-
serted by honest suitors and left to rogues and
irresponsible parties, who can afford to wait.
A SUFFERER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-11
The Press /" Still L,ves.o

The injunction put upon our Office by John
M. Adams, ESQ.,, to salve his wounded feelings,
was lifted with very little difficulty. Though
Mr. Foster is still absent, we found no trouble
in finding his friends. We gave receipters in
his behalf who represent unincumbered prop
erty to the extent of over half million dol
lars, and could have quadrupled the sum had
we deemed it worth while to do so. The case
now awaits 1.-THE laws delay:' meantime the
Press will manifest its gratitude to those who
have stood by it, by an unlaltering fidelity to
the cause which lies nearest their hearts-the
cause Of our common country, the defense of
her honor, and the exposure Of her enemies.
One incident connected with this affair was
not calculated to diminish our confidence in
human integrity. A gentleman with whom
we have never spoken but once before called
in the morning and asked if "the graphing
irons had been taken off," We told him they
had moi. "What is to be done ?" said he
We replied that we must satisfy the officer
"Whal is the claim p he continued. "Ten
thousand dollars" was the reponse. "Well,"
said he, II am not rich man, and work
hard, but am willing to contribute my mite
towards shielding your press. Drd,o on me
for that" said he, holding up card on which
he had pencilled $1,000. We thanked him
kindly, assured him that we should accept the
will for the deed, and went about our work
with increased faith in the Right
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-11

Ohio, Powell and Wicklife Of KY, May of
Nd, Salisbury of Del, the Woods of N. Y,
and others that might be named. Let them
remember Breckenridge, who, leaving the U. S.
Senate on purpose to enter upon his career Of
rebellion and crime, was called upon to speak
for Democracy in Baltimore, but was refused q
hearing on account of his disloyaly, even in
that city of secessiouists and plug uglies.
But look at another aspect of this matter.
What is the "damning SIM" for which there is
no forgiveness at Democratic confessionals
Ask Gen. Hunter He was a southerner and
a pro-slavery man, but because he lost respect
for slavery and would see it overthrown that
liberty and Union might live, he is cast out of
the Democratic communion as unworthy its
Confidence. Ask Secretary Stanton and Gen.
Halleck. Both were pillars in the Democratic
household, but because they sustain the policy
of emancipation ssheir names are made the
synonymes of all vileness. Ask Joseph Holt
and Andrew johnson. Once bright and shin
ing lights in the sanctuary of Democracy, now
for opposition TO slavery to save the Union,
their names have ceased to be cherished by
those of that communion. Ask Daniel S. Dick
inson, Gen. Busted and James I. Brady. OF
the strictest sect of the Democracy, for un-
soundness on this question their names are as
socialed with reproach. Ask Robert J. Walk
er, Geo. Bancroft, A. j. Hamilton, John A.
Dix, Gov. Wright, and lots of others. The same
story is returned for an answer. Last though
not least, ask Gen. B. F. BUTLER. Why the
wholesale abuse of him, and the perfect ava
lancbe of epithets hurled at his head, II not
because he has ceased TO respect slavery. and
to save the Union would pluck up the vile in
sti,ution by the roots
One consideration more and we have DONE
If we look into so-called Democratic papers
we find those Generals most praised that are
least in the confidence Of the Government.
Fitz John Porter,-a convicted traitor, shall
we say Pts extolled for his gallantry, simply
because he would not disturb slavery, while
word in comm endation of Rosecrans, Sigel,
Hooker, Grant and other energetic supporters
OF the Government, is scarcely met with. Need
we say more to show that the only remaining
test of political orthodoxy recognized by the
selfstyled Democracy of the day, is fidelity to
the most anti-republican and anti-democratic
institutions beneath the vault of heaven?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-11
B Y TELEG
LEGISLATURE OF MAINE.
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE DAILY rRrss.I


AUGUSTA, March 10.
SENATE.
Read and ssigned.-Resolve in favor OF the
town OF Abbot.
Resolve for the procurement of certain origi-
nal documents in the British State paper Office
came from the House indefinitely postponed.
Messrs. Barrows, Wiggin and Woods took
grounds In favor OF the resolve, and the Senate
unanimously non-concurred in the action OF
the House, and the resolve was passed.
Passed TO De engrossed.-Act to change the
corporate name OF the Maine Wesleyan Semi
nary; resolve for the repair OF the State road
In Indian township.
Finally passed. Resolves-in favor of Eben-
ezer Jackman; to preserve the title of the
Penobscot Indians to certain islands in the
Penobscot river
Passed 10 De endcfed.-Acts-to amend
Chap. a, II. S., relating to elections Tor the
destruction of wolves and bears.
"A communication was received from Hiram
Chapman, accep ing the office OF Land Agent,
and message was sent TO the Governor and
Council informing them of his election and
acceptance.
Mr.. Stevens introduced an act to incorporate
the Robinson Manufacturing Co., which was
read and assigned.
On motion OF Mr.. Wiggin, the Judiciary
Committee was instructed to enquire into the
expediency of amending Chap. ID, Sec. 81, X.
5. relating to demurrers.
The resolve In favor of Putnams eyelet hook
was postponed indefinitely, in concurrence.
The Senate reconsidered aud recommitted
the report OF the Committee OH Interior Wa
tiers on the petition OF John NJ. Comins.
Bill in aid of families OF volunteers was
taken up. Part of the House amendmeL Is
were adopted, and part we're rejected. Three
new amendments were adopted and the bill
was passed to be engrossed.
Resolve in aid OF building bridge at Mat
tawamkeag Forks was taken up and indef-
nltely postponed.
Mr.. Roberts, by leave, presented an act,
additional to the act Incorporating the City of
Belfast, which was read and assigned.
MI. Hacker, from the Committee on Indian
Anairs, reported resolve relating TO the affairs
Oh the fehoDscot INDIANS, winch was read and
assigned.
MI. fhiiorook, rom the Committee on Mill
tary PENSIONS, reported resolve IN lavor OF
LOWS bisoee.-Aaonrned.
HOUSE.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Sargent.
BIZ additional to Chap. i3O, OF the laws OF
o. entitled act Tor the prevention OF imposi-
uon IN the SAFE OF Intoxicating liquors, was
TAKEN rom the taoie, ana, on motion OF Mr..
Farker Oh uorhan, ordered 10 De printed.
nesoive ID favor OF Hamiin Dickey was read
anu assigned.
Engrossed IN concurrence.-bii TO amend
Cnap. ~. r. o., reiating 70 bowling alleys and
p'iiiard saloons act making vaiid the doings OF
the town OF feru.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-11

GREAT DIsCOvERY.-An adhesive preparation
fhat will STICK
Patches and Innings to Boots and Shoes sufficient
strong without stitching;
That viii enectually mend Furniture, Crockery,
oys, and all articles Of household use.
Belt Makers.
Boot and Shoe Makers,
Manufacturers and Machinists,
And Families,
IN find it IsvALUABLE, 1t will eHectually stop the
i'skage of Coal on.
1t lie insoluble in water or oil.
1t is liquid. and as easily applied a. paste.
1t will adhere oily substances.
1t Is
HILTON's INsoLUBLE CEMENT
HILTON BROTHERS, Projectors.
Providence, r. I.
Supplied in packages from OF. to 100 Bs., by
THOS- G. LORING, Apothecary,
Corner of Exchange and Federal Streets,
:iSle Agent in Portland.
feb17 dly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-11

A CoUeH, COLD, OR AN IRRTTArHp THROAT, II
.ilowed to progress, results in serious Pulmonary
nd Bronchial affections. oftentimes incurabie.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHEs
each directly the affected parts and give almost in
tant relief. In BRoScHITIs, ASTHMA, and CA.
ARRH they are beneficial. The good effects result
ing from the use Of the Troches and their extended
Sc. has caused them to be countereited Be sure to
uard against worthless limitations. OBTAIN only
he genuine Brorn's bronchial Troches which have
, roved their efficacy by test Of many years PUB
nc SPEAKERS and SINGERS should use the Troches,
Hillary Officers and Soldiers who over-tax the voice
nd are exposed to sudden changes, should have
en-. Sold everywhere at 25 cents per box.
jan21 d&w3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-11

EVTo CoNsUMPTIvEs The Advertiser, having
cen restored to health in few weeks by very sim
lie remedy, after having suffered several years with
severe lung affection, and that dread disease. Con-
umption-is anxious to make known to his fellow
uferers the means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy Of the pre-
Or preparing and using the same. which they will
nd Sure Cure for Consumption, asthma, Bron-
hits &c The only object Of the adyertiserin send
dg the Prescription is TO benefit the afflicted, and
pread Information which be conceives to be invalu-
oie, and he hopes every sufferer will try his RENE
Y, as II VIII cost them nothing, and may prove
leasing. REV. EDWARD A WILSON
e.,o- Miliiamsburgh, Kings County, New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-11

sB-A Paris correspondent relates prodig-
ious experience race between two parallel
trains OF cars running In the same direction.
At first, after starting from Asmeres, one gained
little upon the other, but finally the speed
was so exactly graduated that the passengers
could hold each others hands from the windows
OF the opposite carriages! While dashing ahead
at this exact and fearful rate, a down train
whizzed between the two, making one hold
his breath at such dangerous velocity and
proximity.
1t will be observed, that the passengers on
these precipitate trains must have had I'M
commonly long arms, or the carriages which
passed between them must have been very un-
comfortably and even dangerously narrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DIR. y. WESLEY KELLEY, Associate Founder of
The Analytical System of Medicine, will be at his Of
ee "a Congress, corner of Pearl street to advise
with the sick on all Diseases of MEN, WOMEN and
children, during Tuesday and Wednesday. 10th
nd 18th inst.
ADYICE FREE. Ladies and gentlemen are in.
-ited to call mch5 div.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-11
Town Elections.

ALFRED. - The Democrats succeeded in
electing their whole ticket same as last year.
AVON. - Whole board Republican. The
Democrats made strenuous efforts, but they
were of no avail.
WArERvILLE.-A correspondent says the
Republicans had it all their own way. The
copperheads made vigorous charge for the
first Selectman, but getting but about one
third of the sotes thrown, they all left the
meeting.
MoNMoUTH.-The copperheads did not dare
run ticket, and the Republican ticket was
nearly unanimously elected.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-11

only engageme Is that have been made to our knovl.
edge since the date of our last: brig p RI Curtis
t235 tons out to Matanzas at $3.50 load at expebse
os vessel; sch Abbe T.. Willard tout and back TO
tardenas at "a rs for molasses, foreign domestic
aharges paid; If to second port getr Al. Bark Sa-
fah b. Hale, i225 tonsI to Carenas. at $780, round
um out The shipping merchants of this port have
ecently entered into agreement requiring all ves
els by which they may ship goods to receive them
|, anne - " - = -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-11

Sea woman in another column picking sambuc-
Grapes. for Speer's Wine Itis admirable article
used in hospitals and by the first families in Paris
London and New York, in preference to old Port
Wine. II lie worth trial, as il gives great satisfac
ton. dec22 div
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-11
Dissolution Of Copartmership.

gUyHE Copartnership heretofore existing under the
IL style OF J. 3. WINSLOw CO, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. The business Of the late
firm will be settled and continued by J. 5. WINS
Low, No. 4 Central Wharf
Portland, March 3. 1853. c. YORK.
mchl0dlW
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-11
Gardeners Notice.

rUvHE subscriber. late Gardener for Hon. J: b
IL Brown. would notify his friends and the public
that he may be found af ELAWOOD NURSERY,
at Woodford's Corner where he Will be happy TO
wait on them He will attend to jobbing In gardens
greenhouses and graperies. al reasonable rates
Orders left At WIN Sparrow's Seed store.on Union
Street, in Portland. or at Eimwood Nursery, will
be promptly answered
mchl0 dim
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-11

DY addressing v, Box 2l6s, Portland. Me-, infor-
ID nation can be had how one or two respectable
young men can meet with good employment, and IL
suitable, permanent situation in commission
business mchT 1wds
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-11
DIsASTERs.

despatch from Provincetown states that the stern
frame Of vessel ashore Monday afternoon
near the wreck of the Caledonia, with Rock
painted on it. Probably some vessel haiing II ON
kockiand
Brig Emily Fisher. which sailed from ST Jago 5th
nv Tor Guantanamo, and reported destroyed by the
he,abuiion was 230 tons register, built at Pembroke
In iooS rated ALI, a. owned in Easfport.
sen target, before reported ashore at Conanicut
lano. Is SO badly damaged TO be hardly worth re-
pairing: She Is wedged into a gully, with rocks ON
eaen side. and concal rock under her bottom. Her
masfs nave been cut away and the standing rigging
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-11
RenI Estate OMice--Lime Street.

7 have at my disposal one of the most desirable
i Houses in the West End of the City, considering
location. neighborhood and other advantages For
particulars enquire Of JOHN Z. fhOCIOh
March 4-8w.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-11
The circulation of the Daily Press is larger
than that Of any other daily in the city.

TxRMs.-ee.oo year " paid icifhsn fhree mo"tes
49, ~, 49,. N ,ubscr;pfion or 500 at the e~d Of
the year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-11
NOTICE.

IL Persons having msnds against the Fire De-
N partment are requested to present the same TO
the subscriber before the 25th inst, for sp-
proyaI IL. G. BARNES,
mch6 d3w Chief Engineer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-11
PASSENGERS.

In steamship Northern Light. from New York for
an Francisco-Mss Ellen X Prince. Of Portland,
iiss Addie v. Brann. of Cape Elizabeth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-11

Macy.
Sch Thos Bartlett. Spear. Georgetown DC, by
r u York Son.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-11
DOMESTIC PORTS.

eeSn '.~ot @nt concdi rock uu0er her bottom. Her
mssis have been cut away and the standing rigging
taken out.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SAN FRANCISCO-Ars th inst ships Great Re-
public, Limeburner. New York: 9th Osborn Howes,
NEW oRLEANs-Be 18th. ships Charter Oak
from Liverpool; MI Mayo. I'm Cardiff; scioto from
Boston; Mont Blanc. from AspinwaIl; banks Gent
warren, from Philadelphia Nineyeh, and White
sea- from New York; sch Kate Field, do.
bALIIMORE-Ar6 9Th, schs Harriet Fuller. Hamil-
Harding IA and Julia Anna Harding. Fortress Mon
Cld IN sshs Harrie, Fuller. Hamilton, for Boston,
PHILADELPHIA-Cid It'll. bark Leland. Paine.
sT1 mo PFC s.sn Hopkins. LesrhoG New Orleans
Pepdleton wiImpr,an oas s sch Golden Eagle,
NEW YoRK-Ar 9TH. bark Frances sscos, Thomp-
Cid It'll brig B Watson, Wallace. Mat.nor..
CID 9Th. ship Black Hawk. Dosne. San Francisco;
Sardinia, Pendleton; Liverpool; cushman, OTIS,
Philadelphia; bark UraniA, Cooper, for Cape Town
cari Boston Fowler Willard sor v wss.,
Ar 10th. brigs Thos Owen. Pettengii. I'm Neuvits.;
Resolute, Gray Ponce; John Rose, I'm Demarara
:, SD !th. ships John Bunyan, Shakespeare; bark
NEW HAvEN-Cld 9Th. sch Gen Armstrong. sko-
PRovi6ENcE-Arst 9th. .ch Adelaide. crowen. I'M
,NEwfORT-In port ssh schs EIouiss. Berry. from
for Calais: Otis. Ames, do tor Dsmsri.cotts; Ella
Ellen. Curtis Providence for Portland: Nafhl chase.
Do.ne fali River Cor New York; Forest City. Low
Ell do for do; Fischer. Dean Nassau Mp for Boston,
Charter Oak, Croweil, I'm Providence for New York:
Denmark G nS Fal az River for do
Belfast; Harriet smith. Kelley. and Forest City.
NEW 9EDFoRD-slds 9th. sch Mary NOVEL;. Cow
BOsToN-Ar 9th. sch. 9 W Carpenter, Hutchin-
son. and Fred Sherer, Otis. Baltimore.
Cid 9th. bark Arctic. Pinkham, Havana; sch III w
Frye. Percival, Newbern NC.
sALEM-Cid 5th sch San Juan, Haskell, York
cALAIs-sld I'd. sch Shooting STAR Marshall. for
wINTERPoRr..Ar sth.seh X Hart. L.nsil. and
Ar I,h, sch. Valiant. Staples. I'm Boston; Masnum
hhAs,SSp9s RGt sss .eh.
Getcheil; Juno. Mills; Florence, Candaee; John
Adams. Hatch, and Bound Brook, Emery. for New
sid 9Th. schs vendovi Bray. for New York; Pilot,
Thompson, Boston.
FOREIGN PORTS.
At Constantinople 18th uit, bark Armenia Hamil-
ton. disg. TO load for Boston direct.
Sailed from Messina i4th nit. bark c Dyer. WAL
Sailed from Caiania Jan ~. bark crarina Pink.
Sid I'm 90 81 ult. brig Trade Wind. xemeomb. for
At Valparaiso ID ult, ships Crest Of the Wave for
Carrizal sbt ready Kate Hunter. for sale at suc-
sailed from zspinwaii 18th nit brig webster K,l.
ley. Heagan. New York.
At Barcelona 9Th uls. ship Sar.toga. une.
AT Montevidco Jan "A, bark Kremlim Burgess I'm
Portland As days. just ar.
At do. ship voLant, Hutchinson from New York
for Acapulco lcaky; bark Jeannie, Fletcher FIN New
York; brig Ocean Spray. Stubbs. I'm New York. with
loss OF sails.
AT do Jan Is. bark Sea Bird. seoaeId. nom New
| York. -
SPOKEN.
Feb 2 Let % s. lon 4 a. bark Lizzie Rice. Grimm.
| from New York for Cadix.
March !. lat % %. Ion 70 40. bark Nicksls. from
| Cuba for Boeton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-11
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
In Bath. Feb. IS. by Rev. III. NJ. Blake, Joseph NJ.
olett, Of B., and Miss Anna w. Whitney. OF Edge
,mb.
In Bath. March 8. by Rev N. Brooks, Robert l.
combs and Mrs Margaret J. Comm. both of b.
In Pennington. March 8. VIM. l. Sargent and Miss
! estA Lufkin. both Of Madrid.
In Canton. John NJ. Ludden, Of Dixfeld and Miss
leyene j. Carver, OF T..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-11

Found.
ON Saturday night. nh inst, on Tukey's Bridge,
" ROBE The owner can have the same by calling
on J. p. ShATTUCk. easterly end OF Tukey's
Bridge.
westbrook, March 10. 1858. mchil dive
Beef and Seed.
O0n BBLS. Repacked Western BEEF,
AOO loo Bushels New Herds Grass SEED.
for sale low by w. n. SHAW& SON.
mchll ed3w l6S Commercial street.