davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-07

! Wednesday Hunt 4 Ketchnm (use ol r.
Y. Z. Ketchum) vs. Gleason -case alta. non
asst,-payment and set offs.
f. H. Weymouth VS. Owens h Co. case.
enqulry-contlnued.
Com. VS. Richard Courtney Oh an indct
ment--motion to quash Indictment sustained
| The will Of ". ?, glastonbury Was admitted
| to probate Robert Crupper one OF the Guar
dams and executors named in said will re-
uounced the burtheu Of the execution thereof
+, andrew Jameson another OF the guardians
and executors named, qualified! guardian ot
Edith, The orphan daughter Of The ss!d Qnis-
onbury and as executor Of the viii.
Pitkin L Co. vs. ?. e. Green case enQ1i
ry--no appearance for deft-jury sworn, who
assessed the damage Of plaintiff at s. OU5 with
interest from Nov 2, 1863: Judgment accord
iLgly.
Administration on the estate OF Lonise Hun
ter, dec d., was granted S. F. Chapman, who
thereupon qualified.
Lewis Mckenzie vs. P. Fetcher--case Ell
quiry-no appearance for dcf1.: jury assessed
plaintiffs damages at $242 10 with interest
from July 2Sth, 1863, and judgment accord
ingly
G.. L. Adams was exonerated from the pay
| ment of 2l2 90 with which he stands errone
ously charged n the books Of the ComEnis~
sioner of the Revenue.
The Report Of the commission to settle
|
Alexander Arnold, decd. was ordered to lie
for one month for EXCEPTIONS
Com. VS.. Richard Conrtney-on an indict
ment--verdict Of jury, not guilty, and judg~
ment accordingly.
Walter ". Cheshire and T. D. Cheshire. Of
St. Mary's County, Md, were allowed Sl5
each attendance as witnesses in the case OF the
Com. vs.. Courtney
Licenses were granted Jas Nolan and Peck
& Davis, to deal in ardent spirits.
Com. Us. Wm Phillips-on All lndi, tuielt-
motion to quash Indictment sustained.
Com. rs. Dr.. J. B. Johnaon-~on an ludlct
ment--jury sworn verdict not guilty, and
Judgment accordingly.
Com. vs.. Dr. j. porter-on an indictment ~
IN = motion Of the Commonwealth Attorney,
nolIc proseqni was entered IN this case.
S f, Abbott, vs. Charles " Warncr ON mo
ton : Huntington rs bagsett On ~ appeal
--ccutinued.
James A. prentice Us {. 4. Baldwin 4 60.
BsIduston, Ward < Go. vs. same, kcInbsI%,
p nI,nrson = Co vs. same Aslatit Bank Ys
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-07
PUBLISHED DAILY By
EDGAR SNOWDEN, JR.
~i,FF1CE-No 1O4 King street, over
oga,o formerly Frenchs) Book Store.
nrpoRrs FROM THE UPPER POTOMAC.

prpoRTs FROM THE UPPER POTOMAC.
The Confederate force now operating on the
INNER Potomac is variously estimated from
.tont hi seven thousand, under Imboden and
Mosebv. to thirty five thousand, under Early,
Ransom and Bushrod Johnson The reported
movement upon Maryland Heights in line of
hattie turns out to have been imaginary. 1t
gassigel who formed his troops in line Of bat
de for tie defence Of that position
Martinsburg, Leetown, Harper's Ferry and
The Point Of Rocks tell into the hands OF the
Confederates, who were left in undisputed pos
session, not only of those places, but also of
the line of the Baltimore and Ohio Railway
from the mouth of the Shenandoah to the
bridge at Patterson's Greek, few miles east
Of ofCumberland. We do not hear, as yet, that
they have inflicted any damage on the rail
road nor does it appear that they have any in
tention to injure it. The trestle- work ap-
proach to the bridge at Harper's Ferry was
destroyed by Max Weber and some slight in
jury vas done to the bridge at Patterson's
Creek but this, it is said, has been since re-
paired. They obtained very considerable
amount Of booty at Martinsburg, Harper's
Ferry, and the Point of Rocks.
Aspecial dispatch to The Philadelphia Bul
rtn, dated Harrisburg, Jan. 6, says :-"Gen.
Couch has just received dispatch which leads
US to believe that the Federal cavalry were
forced out Of Hagerstown. The Federal troops
are concentrating at Chambersburg and be-
yond, The Governor will call Immediately for
more troops in addition to the twelve thous-
and called out yesterday, so that the old troops
nthe department may be sent to the 'front.'
aen. Couch is in constant communication with
Gov. Curtin, -
Its reported that Mrs. Dixon, resident OF
Point of Rocks, was killed whilst sitting at her
door, near the post office, By shot fred from
fhe opposite side of the Potomac.
A dispatch from Chambersburg states that
aColfederate force, supposed toebe Bradley
Johnson's brigade, entered Hagerstown yes
'efday afternoon. The Federal forces at that
place were compelled to fall back on Greeneaa-
tie
dispatches received By the officers OF The
baltimore and Ohio railroad, up to half past
1'ne last night, say that the Contederates bad
aot 10 yet made any attack on Maryland Heights.
vars are running as far as Sandy Hook. 1t is
eported that small body OF Confederates are
u N'ddletown, about eight miles from Freder-
cs near South Mountain
There are reports that the Confederates are
~ large force on this side of the Potomac.
~; psne estimates are as high as thirty thousand
'als however, is Thought 20 be very doubtful,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-07

A party Of Confederates yesterday afternoon
!! had skirmish with portion of Coles Mary
land cavalry, at Middletown, eight miles west
of Frederick city, and the latter being de-
feated, retreated to Frederick, causing great
CONSERVATION in that town, and some OF the
citizens soon began to pack up preparatory to
departure.
Boonsboro' Williamsport and Hagerstown
were Yesterday afternoon in possession Of The
Confederates.
All the rolling stock Of the railroad at Ha
gerstown and Chambersburg has been removed
to Harrisburg.
A number Of refugees and about fifteen hue
dred horses were at York. Pa, yesterday at
ternoon, having come from all sectIons Of the
valley of Pennsylvania.
Passengers by the Northern Central railway
report the excitement in Pennsylvania as IN
tense.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal has been
considerably damaged, and number OF boats
burned and their teams captured by the Con-
fcderates.
The Washington Chronicle of this morning
says:-'It is understood that the bill to guar
antee to certain States a republican form OF
government (known as Henry Winter Davis
bilD was not signed by the President. This
measure was amended in the Senate by strlk
ing out all after the enacting clause, and in-
serting provision to the effect that States de-
clared in state of insurrection by procama
ton Of the President, under the act OF April,
1861, are incapable of voting tor electors or
President, or casting votes tor Senators and
Representatives, until said insurrection in SAID
State is suppressed OF abandoned, and said IN
habitants have retured to their obedience, and
proclamation thereof issued, according to an
act Of Congress hereafter to be passed. This
Senate amendment was non-concnrred IN by
the House, and the former finally agreed 10
the original House bill. >
A dispatch from Nashville states that per
sons from Kenesaw Mountain Oh the Both, re
mort matters since the unsuccessful assault on
the 9th ult, in statu quo The Federal line
extends from tie railroad, just north OF the
mountain, around the western base, and as far
oonth 90 the Dallas and Marietta roads. The
nosition Of the Confederates is very strong
one and though held by small force, appears
to be impregnable to assault 80 CLOSE are 'l'e
oontending lines that skirmishing goes on con,
t;nnallv. and often the whole army IS engaged:
It is reported from Decatur that Gene ra' Rod
10 has gone to Mississippi to join Forrest. ;
John Kemp, of Washington city, VINO "aS
t,rnad ont of Prince George 8 County jail Dy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-07

The King Of Tegsemburg IL dead:
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-09

the fort might be blown up, in place Of one
spot. Preliminary experiments were made
by Colonel Peasants with cartridges of pow
der, which he inserted in the earth and ignit-
ed by fuse. He aseertained that the work
OF making breach would be more effectual-
ly secured by distributing the powder instead
OF putting il in bulk. In the latter case the
explosion resulted in deep and broad crater ;
in the former, in a wide and deep chasm.
Where the cartridges-hs miniature maga-
zines-were not disconnected by packing, the
tendency of the explosion was to find vent
through the first hole. Hence he resorted to
packing between the magazines, or, as 1t is
technically known" "tamping."
THE MAGAZINES.
These are eight in number-four in either
branch gallery. In some cases they are built
in inches, and again right across the tunnel.
They are two by two, and the explosion will
result in four craters, tangent to, or intersec-
ting each other.
THE TU BEs.
The explosion of the magazines will be ef-
fected through tubes of pine wood, six inch
es square. half filled with powder These
run along the bottom of the tunnel, and en-
ter the magazine through the openings made
for them. Between each pair of magazine.
and over the tubing is the "tamping" of sand
bags and logs.
TIRE FUSES.
The tubes extend only one hundred feet
from the mine, thence they are connected
with the mouth of the funnel by fuses, the
regular "sure fire" coal mining fuses of Penn
sylyania being procured specially for the pur-
pose.
CHARGING THE NINE
The mine was charged today (2Sth.) The
quantity Of po,Uder used i0as sir tons!
Pause and think of it. Six tons Twelve
thousand pounds Imagine eight dry goods
boxes 1.-THE magazines resemble them in size
and shapel filed with powder, and you will
have an idea Of the mine. What terrible
spectacle is in store for us
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-09
u. =. Marshal's Notice.

UNITED STATES or AMERIoA.l
DISTRICT OF MAINE, ss.
DURSUANr to monitions from the Hon. Ashur
L Ware, Judge of the United States District Court
within and Tor the District of Maine hereby give
public tce that the following Libels and InfeTma-
tions have been nled in said Court viz
Libel against the scHooSEa COTTAGE, her
tackle, apparel and Furniture, SIX Boxes 1oBAc-
co; FIFTEEN CHESTS TEA Four Boxfs PIMKS1o;
Four Boxes CAssIA: Two BOXES o. CREAM FAR
TAR; ONE Box GIhG GER; FoKIY THOUSAND SHIN
Giles; TWENTY BUNDLES OLD JUNK; TEN BAGS
OLD Rags seized by the Collector OF the District
OF Belfast on the fourth day OF June last at Cam
den in said District.
An Information against THREE CHESTS or TEA;
-FOUR LBS. NUrMEes FORTY YARps SHEETING;
OkE HORSE ONE WAGON; ONE HARM Ess; ONE
Wagon BLANKET; ONE WHIP; seized by the Col.
eetor of the District of Machas on the eighth day
of July instant, at Marshteld in said District.
An information against FOUR CHESTS TEA Two
hEGs IoBAocoi SEVEN BAGS SUGAR; ONE BAG
NurMEGs; THREE HORSES; OSEpoU HARNESS;
ONE SINGLE HARNESS; ONE DOUBLE WAGON;
ONE SINGLE WAGoSi Two BUFFALO RoBEs
seized by the Collector of the District of Machas,
OF the ninth day Of July instant, at East Machas in
said District.
An Information against EIGHr HUNDRED Thirty
NINE POUNDS or LsAD; FOUR HUNDRED WEIGHT,
THRKs QUARTERS AND EIGHTEEN POUNDS or HooP
IRON; FORTY TWO Tons BAR IRON; osE HUNDRED
AND TWO THousAED SEVEN HUNDRED PIFrY
POUNDS CHAIN CABLKs; THIRTY KIGHr Tons d
SIX HUNDRED WEIGHT OLD SCRAP IRON; TEN THOU
SAND EIGHT HuNDaED AND FIFTEEN PoUs Ds RAGS ;
FOUR HUNDRED THIRTY NINE POUNDS OLD RoPEi
seized by the Collector of the District of Portland
and Falmouth, on the eleventh day of July instant
at Portland in said District.
A Label against ONE BOAT, TWELVE Tons barfh-
en-, her tackle, apparel and furniture and Two
HUNDRED BUSHELS SALT, seized by the Collector of
the District of Mschas he ninth day of July in
slant. at Boisbubert Island in said District
A Libel against THREE BARRELS OF MoLAssEs
and Two THOUSAND CIGARS seized by the Colec-
tor of the District OF Portls1d and Falmouth, on
the first day of June last past, at Portland in said
District.
An Information against One hundred seventy two
gallons of Gin with Forty nine Demijohns in which
they are contained; Four dozen bottles of Wine
Seven barrels and two kegs of Sugar; One barrel OF
Molasses; One hundred hf y pounds of Dry Fish
even Kegs OF Olives, sezFd by the Collector of the
District of Bangor. the eleventh day of July in
slant, at Frankfort in said District.
Which seizures for breaches of the laws of the
United States, as is more particularly set forth in
SAID Lihels and lniormations; that . hearing and
ia VIII be had thereon at Bangor in said District.
on the ninth day Of august nert, where any per-
sons interested may appear and show cause. If any
can be shown wherefore the same should not be de-
creed forfeit and disposed of according to law.
DATED at Portland this twenty-sixth day of July
A u 1864 r. A. QUINBY,
.. U. s, Deputy Marshal,
yzo asa Dist. of Maine,
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-09
Fremont vs.. Fremont.

The property, real | do not believe
and personal, of all that confscation, ex-
persons iu the State tended to the proper
oil Missouri, who take ty Of rebels is practi-
up arms against the cable; and If it were
United States, or who so, l do not think it
shall be directly pro- measure of sound pol
ven to have taken ac- icy. 1t is question
tive part with their en- belonging to the peo-
emies in the field, is pie themselves TO de-
declared to be confs- eide, and it is q prop
Gated 10 the public er occasion for the ex-
use; and their slaves, ercise of their original
II they have any, are and sovereign authori-
hereby declared free ty. Letter Accept.
men. IFremont's Pro- ing Cleveland nomi-
clamation, Aug 1861. nation.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-09
PROVOST MARsHAL's OFFICE,

ThUNV VSI VI MAhSHAE-S UFFIJE, !
First District State Of Maine,
foRTANp, July 10, 1854.
NOTICES hereby given that any person Enrolled
~ may appear before the Board of Enrolment and
claim TO have his stricken of the list If he can
show 10 ,he satisfaction of the Board that he s not
properly enrolled on account of
1.t-Alienage.
2d-Non- Residence.
3d-Over Age.
4th-rermaaent Physical Disability of such degree
rs TO render the person not proper subject for
rolment under the laws and regulations.
That the examination referred 10 above may not
interfere with the daily routine OF office business
the hours for examination will be from 10 A. NJ to
u NJ. and from to Y. NJ.
CHARLES II. DOUGHTY,
Capt and Provost Marshal.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-09
THE DAILY PRESS

Printing Office has one Of Roper Improved Caloric
Engines for motive power, and is furnished with
improved aud costly Presses-Cylindera and Platen-
from the most celebrated makers. We have In con-
slant use one of HOES LARGE CYLINDER
PRESSES, capable of throwing of $500 Sheets
an hour; one of ADAMS Po,cer Presses-the best
book press in the world; Adams and Potter's Fast
Machine Job Presses; Ruggles' superior Card Pres;
Adams and Union large Hand Presses, STANDING
Presses, and all the machinery necessary for well
appointed office.
The Daily Press Job Office is believed to be SIS well
furnished any similar establishment in the State
Those sending order from the country may rely on
receiving prompt attention.
We execute all orders in the shortest possible time
and in the neatest and best manner
We will do all kinds of printing as well and as
promptly, and as cheap as any other establishment
In the City, County or State.
All orders for Job Printing must be directed to
the Daily Press JOB 0gSoe, No. s2l Exchange street.
Portland. lie.
The Job Office is under the personal supervision
Of the senior proprietor, who is the CITY PRINT
Err, and Is himself an experienced practical WORT
man, and employs only well.skilled mechanics in
this department of his work
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-09
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
The opening term of the State Normal School, a
Pennington, will commence on
w En Me- Aaal,


Livery arrangement will be made. as the law re-
quires, TO accommodate two hundred young ladies
anu gentlemen with board at reason able rates, and
10 furnish the instruction specially needed in a
sehooi ior The training of teachers -Four teachers
ossues lecturers and special instructors, viii be
pIoyeu AZ tue outset, and the number will be in
tue necessities the school shall require IT.
shnui1aes ior attendance must be tixteen years
oio, II lemaies and seventeen years. if males; and
must declare their intention 10 become teachers in
the public schools of the State. No pledge will be
school for any definite length of time
Applicants win be required to show a reasonable
familiarity with the principles OF Reading and Spel.
ling. Arithmetic, English 6rsmmer and History of
the United States; and to present TESTIMONIALS of
good character and prospective aptitude the work
of teaching.
Persons attending the Normal School will be per.
mitted 10 pass both ways over the Androscogg ggin
Railroad for one fare.
No charge for tuition. Entrance fee sl.00.
More particular information will be furnished on
application TO Professor A. p. Kelsey. at Farming
ton. EDWARD p. WESTON.
Gorham, June 20, 1864. jy23 dlaw& w3w
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-09
House Wanted.

TF.:, wanted by the advertiser, a convenient.
Iii centrally located, ard pleasant house for a
,.A small family, without cnildren-I ossession to
be had as early as the middle of October sooner n
possible. IL must have good water eonyeniences,
ne advertiser would lease such hou G for q term
Of years. or purchase If terms suited. two-storv
cottage, small lot. preferred
Address ~ L. O., at the Press Office, stating loca-
tion, gene, al terms, &c eoadeeafiaiiy.
Portland, Aug. 1. 1854 dir
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-09
The Portland Daily Press,

Thelargest daily paper east of Boston. and having
larger circulation than all the other daies in the
city combined is published at the Office in Fox
Block. ssI-s EschossJe Street, every morning
Sunday excepted. at
$500 Per Annum,
From which ~ 1-2 per cent. is discounted for
ADVANCE PAYMENTS. Semiahnual and quarterly
subscriptions pro reta. Less than three months.
sixty cents per month, or Is cents week. SINGLE
CoPIxs CENTS.
~ Newsdealers supplied at the rate of two and
one-third dollars per hundred
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-09
WANTS,LOST,FOUND
Wanted.

A SUIT Of Rooms or n small tenement sui,able
- Tor gentleman and wifi, with one seryant-no
chiidren The rooms to be wholly or partially fur.
nished and within hfteen minutes walk OF the Post
ofhce. Address W. c., Lock Box No 10, stating
'erms' &C aug3dlw.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-09
Wanted.
Lost.

A BOf, net less than sxfes years Of sge 10 act
"a As carrier. Must come wsli recommend ded.-
Apply al the Counting Room Of the Press
iylsdtf
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-09
John kinsman,
ga 8 FITTER,

Dealer in Gas Fixtures,
And Gas * Kerosene Cooking Apparatus.
The public are invited to examine and test these
new inventions, which are highly recommended for
summer use.
NO. IS UNION STREET
Portland, June H-eodSm
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-09
The Cabinet Organs
MADE EXCLUSIVELY BY
M AS0N N & ma MlfN

Are the best instruments of their class in the world
Nearly all the most prominen artists in the country
have given written testimony TO this effect and these
instruments are in constant in the concerts OF
the most distinguished artists-as Gottschslk and
otners-as well as IN the ras in the principal cit
les whenever such Instruments are required. Price
SIS 10 500 each. These instruments may be found
at the Music Rooms of the subscriber where they
will be sold at the Manufacturer prices.
III. =. EDWARDS,
No.s4si stewart's Block. Congress st.
aprl3dtf
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-09
CITY OF PORTLAND,

CITY OF PORTLAND
MAYORS 0FFIcB
July is, 1864.
The special attention of our citizens Is called to
the above notice of the Provost Marsbal 1t should
be the duty of all those VINO exempt from draft
from either the causes mentioned 10 apply in per-
son aud have their names taken from the ist In or
der that when the quotas for the fiaft are appor-
toned. the number TO be drawn will be based upon
those who only are liable 10 enrolment.
julyl4d3taw1m JACOB MCCLELLAN, Mayor
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-09
Currants Wanted.

FENHE subscriber wants from % to 90 bashe.s Mic,
Il Ripe c1rraats. for which he will Tay tbs high
est market pr.ee, at his store In Ssccarapps.
Ill. s. CLAY,
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-09
Payment of Androscoggin Coupons.

FINHE undersigned will pay Coupons of the An
L droseoggin r X. Bonds, secured by the second
mortgage of said Railroad, with interest TO this
uate, 70 the amount OF - 1SZs 40, paying such cou
pons as shall first be presented at hs efice 81 Ex-
change St Portland among those that iel due pri.
or to the year 1851. JABEZ c. WOODMAN
Treasurer of Trustees ofthe Third Mortgage
of A. X. X. Co.
Portland, June 30, 1854 jyl6d kwew
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-09
Dilnond's QuadriIIe Baud

rs now ready to furnish Balls Cotillon and Pic.
l. Mic Parties on the most favorable terms.
All orders left at Paine's Music store (l63 Middle
street, will receive prompt attention, jyl2dlm
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-09
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.

The largest paper in New England eight pages. is
published every Wednesday. containing all the
news BY mail a-d telegraph, important reading
matter. Marine List, Market Reports, dc, of the
Daily Press, at the following prices, viz
Single copy, one year, Invariably
$500
To clubs Of four moro all to the
same post office, each. ch................... I.75
To clubs Of ten or more, all to the
same post Office, each. ......................s1.5
And free copy to the getter up of the club
Subscriptions solicited. Agents wanted in every
town. Postmasters requested to act as agents.
N. A. FOSTER & Co., PRopRIErons.
Portland June l. 1894. dtf
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-09
Wanted,

A COMPETENT MAN to take ch,rge of i. INN
"A Der and Staye Ma ufactory in the state of
Maine Address Box less Boston Post Once.
Aug. Ed6t
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-09
Currnnfs Wanied.

fNHE highest market price paid for rip, Currants,
GREENoU6H MORSE.
No. % Market square,
Portland, July l9-d&wn
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-09

e ~" v" eosh 20 udfe, $50, ,936 90
'nio company offers peculiar advantages to per.
sons intending TO insure their hyes in irs ssf.fv
aha sony, acquired in its fourteen years' exu~rf
e1Se IN us asse .. which. without ifs capifaI of
siVVUl amounts TO over three-Quarfers Of n illior
OF dollars, being more than two hundred tbousand
doars IN excess of its liabilities for the
OF All outstanding rsks In the fac lifes senfsd
IN Us accommodating stem OF pay men Il on n,emi
ums; IN the large number diversif. onditi - ma
occupations various ages and localities Of lives in
surea xng the largest requisite scope for the one
rsuon OF the laws OF average mortality and N . an
piest guaranty TO the insured for the bcnef there
Oh IN ne DIVISION Of proht- the snnsai a. portion
ment OF which having tor the past fourteen years
sssrsged forfy per Cent. of the premiums paid
roncies are issued upon all the plas ususl with
LIE insurance. Comps mics, and At low rates A. 1.
consistent with view to equity and solvency.
farues desiring gencies in owns where the eouo-
psny have none, and those wishing TraveIiar Agen-
ctes within the a ew England Stsses will anris =.
.. n. WILSON. 6s State Street, Boston, siylnT
such re erenee. or information as to age, present
ana past business, as wi enable him 10 form ind =
ment In regard thereto. junelsda.p
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-09
LARGE POSTERS,
Hand-biiIs, Shop-biIIs, Program
mes, Circulars,

And plain printing of every description. Also,
Rule and Figure tcork, executed neatly, and
terms that cannot fail to satisfy.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-09
June 2l.-dtf
HOMEOPATHIC Mediciaes,

homeopathic Medicihee,
N all forms. may be obtained at the store OF g. II.
Il Colesworthy, % Exchange St, where the sub
scriber will be from O'Clock n until O'Clock p.
NJ. Old Cases reaewed and bottles nlled.
Refers 10 Drs. Clark, N. Dodge land Z, u. Burr.
jy22d3w n. bEANkf.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-09

Lost.
SikA1ED from the pasture of Mr. Francis Rob
~ erts, westbrook, last month, Q three year old
gray Colt, small sire; whoever will return him or
give Information where he may be found will be
suitably rewarded. by calling at No. 80 Spring St
FRANCIS 4. TMERY
Portland. July Ia lsSI-dtf