davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-21
llHfei fer S>rglTP.

Die piele 3nfente apes pGbrent ter Gebten etenSeGa
Sabre In befer Mnfat fI irt ttn - hie Yen8e htd
tigrr nnt6r5 5ben Grtrapnen pcld, 0r. Sotufpt an3-
fQbr b teRsn cie ihnge Fopprreure unp pele Gr6ere
pefienen tepotnten moppn to8 @utlttr All meoertplen
W}aen rnerrt mprfo, rnt enhl@ IN @e5u9 auf leinen
Gbaraer Gs Gbrermann II &e3u8 an Gbarater nnb Ge-
mtentafttgctt b Seeenren etae htnrei1enfe Gepd9rn
let(tGnb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-21
Antsp0rt an:
. when this cruel war is over"
Yes, Z whish the wax were over,

Yes, I whish the wax were over.
Comp. by Alize Hawthorne.
ueEerebt ron Gb. 2eG6
ss9,o, tdb tu&uIG pen 6gte8 QesuDst,
a2isu11-pao blut'Be Werf potIbrlAt;
gBanIf6-ntetu Doterlono psrsintgt,
0BiinI Id-gelAehn cie lebte Shlabt:
DoA Der Stucten, Der gslhir3t TT,
Ram 5ertbtiIsu nur ba8 Salpsrt
llnD per 8rteg paYf eff ntd)t suoen
8tS Union 5uriid9efebrt.
Shpr: Sa tcb tDitnIcD pen Gr!e8 9senbet,
gBiniM-DaS blut'ge Werf bplibraAt
gDitnI9-Dte Staaten, neuperetni8t,
@dren pieber etne Ma6t
SOFT lteat auf Dem tlut'gen 5slOe
8ater, 8ruber, GOtn uub Treuno.
Otatter, 8rdute, &inDer tgauern,
Skinner werben iie peretnt.
Setmot fern ftel man1er 0rabc
g}pn bem Getnb 8strUfen fblper.
Srolltp5 boiFit bu, llebe Wfuttsr,
Dsnn, bn ltsbft tbn ;ltwmer us6r
Sa, ID winldb' ben 2rics seenOet
SgitnI9-bas bInt'se 8erf ppGbraGt;
Dpa bte 8lag9' parf at9t asl4GnDst
ggieberfeoren dts6 Der SGla1t!
grteEen ia 1T 9inmtIie9en;
Dp4 enttebrt ttn, bulDet ftG. =
Denn oie Tretbett boyf ntat fallen,
WtQ9 e8 foRen, mas CO tptQ I!
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-21
0sIonber8 au bsah cu J

Or SpEnfcu bteet aIen 2)enen feline 6Ge an pel0e f1
burG ipde 9bsnte unb uunatIre, @ef une GBrper aer
brenhe Ir bic Ir6st be @eIeaafe unO bic G1e nnfdbts
nahen6e Qater 0el0wddbt babet.
Ster limb ense Der trapri9en unb beldser8ertben 8pl
gen hcr frIben Geprbnbeien te8 2aers Gbp dc i'm Still
Ten unb BEN Gltebern, Smtrsen i'm Sept SwSe 6e8 Ge-
1tS @eriu Der Gtu elfraft Ser;ppen b6e lluru1e,
Wtasen9pddc. nrr6nunB Ger ScrSauun8s cGee-
ntetne @ntrGitnn8, Symphonic Der SbpinbIutt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-21
SNn6e M}Qu0er.

bernSers uete bic Gper cres Bebeme 2aRcr8 Gewproen
nb bdS ilbrlD D bele 8du fenoe In Elm u tribes Orab
reie ned.e tuf5 9ve erbatener Go(ente nb eutpfeen
erfante8trde NIT bet Dpner Der @erettanft BEN Sc
nat be9eter uno Der Qeier Gaber6e &Gn entpdt tabsn
NErten. mSden GA nit rplen1 0ertraleN rabet.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-21
SgQautIOe Gd)trGa&e

wirb unoersuel aeGetIt nnb bic pp!e &ret iebr Hr6
eGt DeieS furtare 2eiten, eIds ha8 2sben elenb Nb
Bic @te unb yta9trntnrnitait urm60@ na@t itpC 80
2pr8 Derer bic tbren Qetoentalen nnbefonnen fr6GH.
un8e 2ene no su eitt s Nna9petfunQen eenet9t neil
fe Seren 5plsen id genau fennen Sbgei e 6ud purd}
Strtfttren geberI9lasen i'm Sarn Stet rb anbere r-
laden eneben fam, D III tie bod netaentfes cine gG8e
beS MiBbrdue8 Ger etelfen Sreone 2er a6er nth es
ldu9nem haB te Graft Der Greu9n8 eber 8enen perD
reu wrh bic d betmtden &aftrn erecbf els bon DeHen
bic ha nee fnb.
Gg Sfftce: Nc. Z Glb, ,6rebeTiGFr.,
Gfebcn GbGyen BON GaItiasSgelfr., Gftlt9e Sette,
bic Stufen bttouf.
G1dn merle G Namen uno SauSnuntner, bent urpt tIen-
te nnb trueertte Ga8maer, br9trebene nnb 9ewenlpe
Quafalber, S@nbIder, ~tteelptdler StraBenretni9er
rnb 2aipenpueer II. T. II. nenen B reeeldbge slerSte
unb lautn, aneeaceen epn Dr. Sppnfpn u in Der dte
N9. @le Srtefe miiien ctnen gpf-Stamp cntbalten.
Gtns 6eIIung III 2 Tagen 3u8elsfert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-21

betcnfe tag etn eenber Ge NIB Cit 8euutcr &6aer te
nctbweni9iteu @rfrcerniie 5ur eteliden @GdIelRfet
inp Sa pHne tieie Wrb bic ee res 2et3n# sur raHriGn
@tacrtatrt Die @tu@iGteu bes gebn8 cerintern j lNb
ito it1s Bic celc m!rp er0ren ppn ger3mcinn0 nb me-
lan&pltIAcn 8etrabtun8er fa5 un8 bic 8reuten cele
&pfere 0enteBen perlpeteert H0
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-21
GunQeQ Qeute,

bic @ burd Betmltde 9aFer ee6waG tater sic e f. pf
rDn bpn 2euen pSer III Ger SdWle eruen unb beren SRI
een lie alnatltb Iprel elb,t I'm Safe, hurd gptutip
ren fie, penn nn8etbeift bic Gle rtS8fi@ 1naen Uni
te bun Spd9e @eripnen maiieu tercr lie eintreen in II
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-21
@etRtga

Die Gred66en @trfun8em be8 2aiterS nb e4s am futa
ten. 8eruf bes Ge6dtnte8, &errtrrun0 Der Sheen Sc
brdlcit btr Getfc8frae tSe Mbnuu0e 9lbneteung ppr
her aeieai6aft guft rad Gtnan,tse, AMftranen 0e8e
f4 eltF Surtla,rfeit u. t. u. tns etnGe Der i@lmmen
SCfge.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-21
DR.. Johnston,
Der etn3tos QtrSt, pslGer an'si8t.
8attimOre eoas @OfpitaL
BUR l1nterbyifung ber 0uadlal6srei etabltrt,

Dsr etu;tge 0(ob in brs Q8eIt, tro itd1er
i1nelle uuD 8rilao!tae 52ugeu tn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-21

G3 dist p,ee rnwi euSe unG untbcusente Quddotber,
weldg E9 ais Meg5eo5eaeteH ure Or. ,.ctutrnS Antn-
tieun9en crpiaen Gdutfder Gtteiptdier gpmpenpueer
Qeben otat ee!en 2giilenda her etijn, rem ME-
trieen Bernie miometen. i jee le9clmaBi8 9etieete
Nert ttten benz liner oErereu urorits Nrge8 @6nen
ban i'd, -norG9en tie eeiuaptit acr. melGe ur8dlts
der g1ele In tire 9dnbe tcner 9ertn8@6bcn no rtnt-
en Er. 5ofntpn b6t bBbdlb FUR nrsbmenet9 81 er-
Gbren beSntcr8 fir re peid)e nit ietnfn 9tfe unbe-
rana nb cas- tn 9eOaubi9pn8en roer 0iplone beanSt8
In isiner Stffce Ite9en.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-21
.GerrenFleiOerl0Oell,

gsea.arottlraae SO. 35s uno 35sK.
szgpeiuen oeeerteu Greunbeu uuO benz PnSltrm MADE
IL 6iernit Bic gnsege, bo8 ID bas i9Dn iat 9agreu on
Soo glae etobIirte @eaSt i6ernomr'en babe unS be-
9ss a;,Sei6aItoeg PAGER BON @Snen iob searbeiz
i14D's efIoiberu e,tcfter sacpn gu ben bii9en rei
@ sssSm ,srtso 6aen ub au Oe auf gseanns afers
& ": tcfe fir gBinerr5de tnb 9Oien5enge in
f8s. @ gs,yT ,+cr ,6 al aeu greea. erner cine gnss
aaTf g5saendrue GtSde &C., iopie ale IN oieles 6o
einI&logeuoe Grtifel. .,c.. ..ut
a1zy- gGc geReQunsen tOer6en prompt 1lA'S aHO
''''''' 0'' - So g. Batter.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-21

Dr. Spsnfru i'll ter reinsise reeentaBtg 8ebtbett NfS
Wtitte unb @eGantung iiuo 6uen &neeren 9dns@ rnbe
tann bera9ettet pOn etne gess %fdsS a,s5 e. IN
te8 sub ad5te, n6mlid @n0anb, 8ranfred rno IN hem
8lrdiee pbilabslpbia H. m uO er bat etae
tere 9rarS, ais alle anberet Ier5te bsr 9Dtlt.
fann m pertrauen ao etne @bre ais Iann unS letne Sc
16idltAteit ais Mr3t.
{6z- Office: SO. 7Sit.Tre6ett 9 htGBe, Itafsr
5anb BON 8alttmorear. teten bet ,,2lrbeiterRals."
6auttrantbeiteu perben l&nsl 8sbttlte
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-01-28

What an admirable wife Won W.,
be for tyrantH exclaimed Mr.. I rug
bingham. / never heard ,be doot ap'
of passive obedience more strenousIv ;a'
culeated. Indeed, you would maxi -.
Tyrant of any man. A' E
If anything would disarm the TyraD,
said Mrs. Westbury, 1 think this ns 'r9.,
obedience would do it, if at the ..,.
time il were cheerful obedience. ~I P,
happily, you have no tyrant to di.. na'
Your husband, l am satisfied, would h. h.,
little while, to yield to him, and SEQ !; :
you do not meet with rich reward "
Well, | will think of it, said ~.
Cunningham. 'and shall perhaps. do ~ = :
you advise; for really I am wre,cb. q
now. Oh dear, I do wish the men wy WV
not so obstinats so overbearing! 50 60,
fish"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-01-28

smile on her beautiful features, which
very slightly softened a compound ex-
preston of scorn and n,alignity, Miss
aldon said:
Really Mrs Wostbury has made a
conquest. Mr. Eveleth is devoted in. his
attentions, and enthusiastic in bis enco
NUNS! Do you not begin to be ealousF
Not in the least Mr. Westbury repli
ed. The attentions and APPROPRIATIONS
of such man as Mr. Twelfth are an hon.
on to any lady; and Mrs Westbury's
rigid sense of virture and propriety will
prevent her ever receiving improper At
tentons, should any one be disposed to
offer them. She has too much delicacy
and refinement to court the attentions
of her own husband, much less those OF
the husband of another!"
Miss E was stung with modification,
and dropping her hoad, that her face
might be concealed by her hood, she
said in voice tremulous with conflicting
passions;
How little did ever expect to hear
Frederick U'estbury speak to me IN q
severe tone!'
Severe! Maria-Miss Eldoni Dies
common justice to Mrs Westbury sound
harshly to you,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-01-28

Aud her hus band has four times rs
much property as ! have answered Mr..
Cunningham.
SUPPOSE he has said his wife, that
need make no difference in the article of
dress. Aud then beg house is so charm
ingIy furnished--every part Of it. | was
in her chatni er just now, and it looks
elegantly. Everything in it is of the
richest and most beautilul kind. | de-
clare almost enyied h.l SO many lux
uries.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-01-28

For some time, things went On go.
calmly with Julia. Though there W..
nothing tender, or even affectionsto 'a'
the manner of her husband, there W..
gradual alteration, sufficient to keen Ia,"
alive and stimulate her to exertion r.
spent more and more Of his time At Lor Nv
and was at least becoming reconciIol :,
her society. Julia's system Of y;si,;.
had been partially adopted, and NJ
Westburv enjoyed it highly. Mr. ,nI
Mrs. Eyeleth. and few other friends 80 -
a congeniai mind, had been lny;,ej =,
drop in occasionally without ceremony.
the invitation had been compiled with
and Mr. Westbury and Julia had ro,ora.
ed few visits of this kind. Thus mspv
evenings had been proftabIy spent
Another great comfort to Julia, wa,
that her husband had cheerfaly permrsi
her to decline several invitations to stte,|
largo parties, and sometimcs remained at
home with her himself, and even when
he thought best, on his own part, to &C.
ceot the invitations. he had been absent
but short time, and had then returned
to pass the remainder Of the evening with
his wife.
But after awhile this faint CLEAN Of
sunshine began to fade away. A cloud
ofcare seemed settling on Mr.. WsstburY's
brow he passed less and less of Lis time
at home, till at lenght Julia scarcely saw
him except at meal timos. 'What is tho
matter!' thought Julia. Am l the cause
is Miss EIdon! Or is it some porpIexity in
bis atiairs?' She longed to inquire. #
she had displeased him she wished to
correct whatever had given dispIeasure
If bis sadness was in any wav connect.
h .
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-01-28

1858
Business of importance, said he, has
of late demanded my timo, and to-mor,
row I must start for New York.
'For New York; To be absent how
long?
That must depend on circumstances;
l may be absent some time
May not hope to hear from you Oc'
casionaIIyF julia assumed courage 10 ask.
'Yes-I will certainly write, from time
to time
He does not ask me to write, thought
Julia, with a sigh. He is quite indtsr,
ent how she fares whom he calls bis wife
The following morning witnessed 'lS
departure of Mr. Westbury, and JuIa
was left to painful conjecture as to tho
cause of his detection. Three weeks pass,
ed away, in each Of which she received
letter from him COMFORTING ezactF
with his manner toward her-triSndly
and respectful, but neither tender nor
confiding. At the close of the mrs
period, Julia was one day alarmed oY tno
uncremonious entrance Of a sheriff on
Ger. lie was the bearer of writ OF al
tachment, with orders to seize oil IO'
furniture.
AT whose suit do you Gomez JlIS
asked the officer ),
'At Mr. Eldon's, madam. He ho!1'
q note of some thousands against DIT
Westbury, and thinks no time Is 70 D.
lost in making it secure. You hsye]ee'
els Of value, madam, (which | was oF'''
cd to include in the attachment.
'Will you allow me few minutes w
reflection 2 said Julia, whose tacuNsI
seemed benumbed by the suddennsss Z"
the blow.
Certainly, madam, certainly-an{ ~,
commodation in my power, shall "
happy to grant -,
'What can | do? what ought Ito do'
thought Julia. 'Oh, that Mr Westbaff;y'
were at home Mr. Eveleth-ves, VIII
send for him; he eau advise if the ofne''
will only wait
'WIll you suspend your operations
for half an hour, SIR asked julia, th"'
| may send for friend to advise am
and assist me?'
'Why, my time is very precious. nlSu'
am, and my orders were p'rmPfory'
nevertheless, half an hour will make ~ !,
great differences, to oblige you l VI"
wait
The pale and trembling Julia In'lAn.'
ly despatched servant for Mr. Evels'l'
and in twenty minutes that gentleman
arrived. He was instantly made acqai
ointed with the business on hand tn-
without hesitation receipted for the IN ~.
niture, and dismissed the officer: 'a ~.
felt relieved when the officer LETT y
Continued on Fourth fog<'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-10
p OSALS.

ORDNANCE OFFICE, WAR DEPARTMENT,
~ asuIxcroN Ianuaru d la62

w
WAsHISGToN, January ~, 1868.
Proposals will be received at this Office until o.
clock P. NJ, the 9th OF February next. for fur
nishing one hundred or less, 24-pounder cast iron
Howitzers for flank defence. These Howitzers weigh
when finished, about ,476 pounds each. and draw
ngs ex hbitng their dimensions be at this
be subject the regular United States inspection aud
cept such pass inspection and proof, and are APP
proved by United States Inspector, 10 be designat
ed by this office. Payments viii be made ON certf-
Gates of inspection and receipts TO be given by the
Inspector, and forwarded to this Office.
Bidders will state the number OF Howitzers they
propose to deliver lnot exceeding one hundred,) the
place of manufacture and delivery and the price per
pound. for the finished Howitzer; and bid will be
entertained unless II be from founder regularly en-
gagged in the business satisfactory evidence of which
must accompany the bid. Any bidder obtaining
contract will be required to enter into bonds with
not less than two suretcs, in the penal sum of ten
thousand dollars, for the faithful fulfilment of his
contract in all respects. The bonds must be acknow-
edged before judge of court of record. and the
bondsmen must be certified by the Judge of District
Court of the United States, ordnance Officer in
charge OF United States arsenal to be worth the
penal sum of the bond over and above all liabilities.
The right is reserved TO reject all proposals If the
prices deemed too high. it, for any cause it is
not deemed for the public interest to accept them.
Proposals will be sealed and addressed TO "Briga.
der General james W. Ripley, Chief of Ordnance,
Washington, ID. c." and will be endorsed "Propo-
sal for flank Howitzers." j. w RIPLEY,
Brigadier General Chief of Ordnance.
jaD30 eodtfeb21
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-10

tons for using and sent by express,
closely sealed. TO all parts of the country
PRTCES-Full strength S10 half strength IS;
quarter strength. So per bottle.
tR-REMENBER-Thi medicine is designed err
pressg for obstinate cases. rhich all other remedies
Of the Kind hare failed to cure; also that is
rdnfed represented In erery respect the price
riH be refunded.
inc and warranted. unless purchased directly Of DR..
NJ. at his medal Institute for Special Diseases,
No. 2s Union street, Providence, X. j.
tH-This Specially embraces all diseases of a pri-
rate nature. both of MEf and WOMEN, by reg
uarly educated physician of twenty years practice
giving them his ,rhoie attention.
REPRESENTATIONS by letter otherwis" are strict
IN confidential and medicines will be sent by express
secure from observation TO all parts of the United
States Also accommodations for ladies from abroad
wishing for a secure and quiet RETREAT, with good
care, until restored TO health.
CAUTI0N.-It has been estimated that over fsro
hundred thousand dollars paid to swipding
quacks annually, in New England alone, without any
benefit to those who pay il. All this comes from
trusting without inquiry, to men who are alike des-
titute of honor, character and Skill and whose only
endation is their own false and extravaga
assertions, in praise of fhemseires II. therefore,
you would avoid being hnmbugged take no mans
word. matter whaf his prefensi0f,s are, but
MAKE INQUIRY sit win cost you nothing and
may you many regrets; for, as advertising phy
sicans in nine of ten, bogus, there Is
no safety in trusting any Of them, unless you know
rho and rhdt they
stamp above, pamphlet on DISEASES OF wO-
MEN and on Pirate Diseases generally, giving full
information, trifh the most undoubfed references and
Testimonials without which advertising hyscian
r medicine of this kind is deserving of Any CON-
FIDENCE WHATEFRR.
tT-orders by mail promptly attended to. Write
your address plainly, and direct to DR. MArT1SoN,
as above. dec6 dawly30
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-10

Who WANTS PLACE.-A black man call
ed upon clergyman in Western New York.
avowed himselfa fugitive slave. and asked for
bread and shelter, which were freely accorded.
Two or three persons being cognzant of the
fact called TO see the runaway Niger" when
the following interesting dialogue took place !:
Suppose you had plenty ofhard times down
South, licking plenty?"
"NO-neyer was whipped,
"Wa'nt? Well you had to work most awful
hard?"
"My work was light"
II guess your clothes were not very nice ?"
II am well clothed, a house servant"
81 reckon your victuals were not uncommon
fne?"
AS good as / desired"
swell, l should give it as my opinion that
you were mighty big fool for running away
nom such place as that just for the sake Of
Striking for yourself"
Gentlemen, myplace down South is vacant !;
any Of you can have it by applying for it."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-10

At Court Of Probate held at Portland, within and
for the County of Cumberland. the first Tues
day of February, in the year of our Lord eighteen
hundred and sixty three,
CAMUEL =. PERLEY, Administrator of the estate
- of Moody Foster, late of Bridgton in said Coun-
~. deceased, having presented his petition for Ii.
eense TO sell and convey all the rgh title and inter
est of said estate in aud certain real estate taken
in execution BY said administrator. as set forth In
said petition and held by him In trust for the bene
fit of all persons concerned therein:
10 uas Ordered. That the said Petitioner give
notice TO all persons interested by causing notice to
be published three weeks successfully in the Maine
State Press printed at Portland, that they may ap-
pear a Probate Court to be held at said Portland
on the first Tuesday of March next, at ten Of
the clock in the forenoon, and show II any they
have why the same should not be granted.
WILLIAM q. BARR0wS, Judge.
"a wsw! EUGENE HUMPHREY, Register.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-10
Land in Franklin, Me.

A BOUT 1900 Acres of Land-supposed TO con-
N tain. averageaboat i've thousand of STUN
page TO acre, of spruce hemlock and pine besides
much hard wood. and 20 growth OF young thrift
ty juniper-a pond lake. near the centre. about
1000 acIes. with good water power at its outlet
This pond flows BY the present dam about 1000
of meadow which can be put into grass, to great ad
vantage, by Withdrawing the howage.
The Mill is but short distance nom tide water,
where the Lumber is loaded.
This property BY mortgage fell into the hands OF
the present owners who reside at distance and the
land will be sold at immense bargain to any one
who has the faculty and inclination to manage L.
For further information apply TO Col. J. L. LAW
RENEE. or to LEVI BARILE1I co,
deel6 dlawsw No. 2Long Wharf. BosroS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-10
POETRY.
New England.

New England.
Leave out New England! Let the day
Cut from her crown the morning ray;
Let sultry noontide spurn the shade,
And forests dank, the purpling gladel
Away let bankrupt summer fling
The fertilizing wealth Of spring;
And let the autumn gold disdain
The softly falling summer raini
Disastered ships in woeful plight
As well might shun the beacon hight;
Or tuttering pile, in shallow PRIDE,
The pillars proffered strength deride,
As Western vale or Southern rill
So lightly part with Bunker Hill!
Shut out New England! sanity hordes,
Quafing the goblet she affords,
And gobbling down each surplus sheaS
With not SO much as 'By your leaye."
why, so did Satan, when the rays
OF love fell soft in Eden's days.
Feel, gazing ON the gardens pride,
Just such thorn within his side
who spurns New England good and true,
Yet fattens on her revenuef
Who busters at his coantry's call,
But doesn't like our Faneui Halll
Secessia's lash he wouldn't mind,
But Plymouth Rocks hard to grind;
Can hug secessia's knaves and fools,
But can't abide New England schools,
New England's churches, staunch and bold,
Where Gods salvation is not sold!
Avaunt! ye puritanic clods!
"Crush out. the reptiler" little gods!
o. A. s. B.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-10

AT A COURT OF PROBATE held at Portland, within
and for the County Of Cumberland, ON the first
Tuesday Of January, in the year of our Lord
eighteen hundred and sixty-three.
NATHANIEL BADGER, named Executor in q
~ certain Instrument purporting to be the last
viii aud Testament of Joseph GRAHAM. late OF
Brunswick insaid County deceased having presented
the same for probate:
to all persons interested by causing notice TO be pub
lished three weeks successfully in the Maine State
Press printed al Portland that they may appear at
Probate Court TO be held at said Portland on the
first Tuesday of February next, at ten of the clock
in the forenoon, and show cause il any they have,
why the said Instrument should not he proved, APP
proved. and allowed. the last Will and Testament
of said deceased.
WILLIAM G. BARR0wS, Judge.
A true copy, attest,
80 wsw' EUGENE HUMPHREY, Register
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-10
ANDaOsCOGGIN RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

On and after MONDAY, May 8, 1862,
trains will leave Portland for Lewiston
and Pennington via Brunswick. at p. NJ.
Leave Pennington for Lewiston, Bath and Port
land. via Brunswick, at 9.15 A. NJ.
Leave Lewiston for Bath and Portland via Bruns-
wick at IL .45 A. NJ
Freight trains daily between Portland and Lewis
ton.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
Stage leaves Strickiand's Ferry Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, for Livermore. Canton, Peru
and Dixfeld; returning opposite days
Stage leaves North Jay for East Dixfeld, Dixfeld,
and Weld, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays;
returning opposite days.
Stage leaves Pennington New Vineyard. New
Portland and kingfed on Wednesdays and Satur-
days. returning on Mondays and Fridays
Stages leave Pennington daily, for Strong, Avon
and Phillips.
Passengers for this will take the cars the
Portland, Saeo Portsmouth, or kennebec Port
lagd Depots. in Portland. S. w. EATON, supt.
Harrington May 8. 1852 june23dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-10

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

Eszs355555YI On and after Monday, November 10,
St@ytrains will leave follows, until further
orders.
saco River for Portland at s.35 and 915 A. NJ. and
Leave Portland for saco River at 500 A. M, and
200 and SIS +. NJ.
The 200 p. NJ. train out, and this 9.15 A. NJ train
into Portland, will be freight trains with passenger
cars attached.
Stages connect at Saccarappa daily for South Wind
ham, Windham Centre and Great Falls.
Falls Baldwin, Hiram, Limington, Brownfeld
Fryeburg. Conway, Denmark, Lowell. Bridgton,
&C., &c,
Al Buxton Centre, for West Buxton Benny Eagle,
South Limington, Limington, &C., &C.
At Saco River, tri-weekly, for Hollis, Limerick.
Ossipee. Newfeld, Parsonsfeld. CHAM. reedom,
Madison. Eaton, min ton, Cornish, Porter, &c.
nov 10 DAN CARPENTER, Supt.