davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12
Notice OF Dissolution.

NOTICE j. hereby giyen that tn pa 81 y
doing business at Sioux City, Iowa under he
IN name of Bosfer Hedges, has b. Mutualcon-
Mt been this day dissolved.
James W. Bosler assumes rhe paymentof alIthe
Utilities Of said firm, and collects all debts due
same. JAMES W. BOSLER,
CHARLES T.. HEDGES.
Sioux City, Iowa, Maya, lst4-3w
1 SELECT SCHOOL will be opened about no
\ first Of May, under the care Of A. X. Wright,
.dtaaught by some competent instructor~~Iroyid
e lent tndueen,ent IL offered by thoge interes
lgh School. A limited number onI, wiIlbe ad-
ttted. Apply soon.
A. Il. WRIGHT
Sioux City, Feb, 10Th 1SGi--3w
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12
JOHN IsALk., M. ID

hndorsig nedte hisp user, ice
l. totheoitIEensct Sioux City and surrounding
country. oaicc at the Drug Stor,ou Pear ls,reet
Re.i!Snc i'm mediately opposit.
,1la Aol1. JOHN BALL N D.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12

A loyal African volunteer has rivaled
Caesars Veni, rid, rics. He relates
battle thus: 1--WE fit 'em and whopt EN-
and cotched en-"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12

Having the best Of material used in the
art, and constantly making additions to
the same, is prepared IN execute, in the
best manner, at short notice, and on
easOnuHle terms,
BUSHES: CARDS,
vI>ITI>" CARDS,
WEDDING CARDS.
INVITATION TICKETS.
County, BLANKS,
sUEEIFFS' BLANKS,
BAIL TICKETS,
JUSTICES BLANKS,
PROTESTS,
DEpu>lTnk$' CHEEKS
LARElS.
PROGRAMMES. &C., &c.
CONCERT BILLS.
EIILS0F LAplNG.
CuErkS,
rpSTtES.
EAND.BlLLs.
ClECrLAns,
DRAFTS.
PAMPHLETS.
~ DEEDS.
RECEIPTS,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12

A hint to the shoddy fraternity Million
aires are not so called from the number of
airs which they put on.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12

An editor says sugar has gone up so
high as t. produce light increase in the
price Of sand.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12

| reespoluIlysolicit the patronage of
The business men Of this and adjoining
counties feeling satisfied that ecan give
sa,isfa elton Doth a to STYLE and price
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12


-
cwr' * = =
*~~\N r. "m+SsS.
~ - eF+%E I '@&$yNkssssFs 'aaSsaA-
>eras. ~ 49, =. -
.'%~,. e. 50 80 45ss1,; g.. + ~. =
E.1.. ,"%%- stz.s@} ~ .r- - Il tssxrre$<.i
-. Il ~ t. 49, ~.4... = =
!. ...< - go -
SHt -, - go
Took to Your Interests.
hrt9rty"uE"l" >',"A' ,'% l"h"A T"nr>"":~ ct
tick oi-- w II
nDv cnonc
~ nr T'
tI,Tt C'i,r,
rn.,,r,, ~'
b'ol>
GROCERIES.
u,pnnrAn
QUEENSWARE
DRUGS. &c.
SASH. GLASS.
n \ ID MA li,S
u,.a.,.un.,,.,..,,,.,r.,,,.y,,,..'
ciujinnatt ana hayiusndortcdth sstrictCash b"si:
n"*., this hl"sme /" sell my Soodsaslo low ,anda
s, "T%f ,"nn the; be
me a call before 20" go 40 siouN Cityto
tbrn shall ask Won ,,t - hn, r., .n1Iin '.',,s
GDoDsforpAsH J.na.s,IcItossII 10y
.,p -, 81,
mems Drogan Shoes at 81 %, to
F,'o pe' par n1"' >'o'h "a'''
portion; M Ms !s Kip
D.: 80,
wards;
II! to Is cts. per
and upwards; Summer
place in the country: GROCERIES
r,I,t " ,nu-
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12


Il am astonished, my dear young lady
OF your sentiment; you make the start
We'll, sir, I've been wanting you to start
for the last hour"
A loyal African volunteer has rivaled
Caesars Veni, rid, rics. He relates a
battle thus: 1--WE fit 'em and whopt EN-
and cotched en-"
A hint to the shoddy fraternity Million.
aires are not so called from the number of
airs which they put on.
An editor says sugar has gone up so
high as t. produce a light increase in the
price Of sand.
The farmer wins the victories on i'm
portant GeIds-as the point Of the pillow.
share.
A woman in England mas Just been
tried for having five husbands. She said
her experience was trial enough.
Jacob Cherry was lately married in
Alton, Iowa. Guess he'll demonstrate that
Cherries ca0 be raised in Iowa after all.
The latest way to pop the question is to
asl; the fair lady if you can have tho
pleasure Of seeing her to the minister's.
A malicious wag says that if lawyer
is III danger of starving in small village
he invites another, and they both thrive
---~e>> --
The face Of soldiers coming out Of an
engagement, aud those Of yonng women
going into one, are generally powdered.
Sin has "a great many tools, but lie is
the handle that fits them all.
II a man is given to liquor, let not Ii.
qu0r be given to him.
The best way to cut swell is-don't
speak to him.
How to serve dinner proper|y-eat it.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12

The farmer wins the victories on i'm.
portant Ge!ds-as the point Of the plow-
share.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12
J o IL w - - Ix- I.

j o IL w - - h
TO BUSINESS MEN,
"Nultip'y the Means. and you Nu1tI,Iy
the returns,' i one OF the csta bIishcd
maXlms IN business, that has
MADE THE FORTUNES
Ofthousands If men, that have con,.eu
ced with nothing but their individual ell
terprise 70 depend upon. Tie office il
supplied with one oil EugRles celebrated
JOB PRESSES,
.Forthe printing Of Circulars Bill Heads,
&C., whereby the price Of printing have
been m materially reduced so that cannow
SUCCESSFULLY COMPETE
with our large cities. and nor" can have
occasion to 20 abroad for their work
when they can be served al home.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12

"Nultip'y the Means, and you Nuui}Iy
the returns,' j. one Of the csta blishCd
maXIms IN business, that has
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12

A woman in England has Just been
tried for having five husbands. She said
her experience was trial enough.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12
Thrilling Tales and Novelties

InrlIllng TaIes and n oVeIettes
Are the best published anywhere. Ar the mos
ropular writers euI ploA ed t" write OH small! III
''rrtt! sun" IL 1864, in addition To- It's suatana-
titN II short stuE.h four original tupyliEh No'-
ell t. W III lie }cli, uy Ann : SterheLs Ella Rod
man, frerk IT," Benedict. hi the author OF n
Second Life" ltalso publishes
Fashions ahead Of all others,
Eonunts. CI0ahs and Dresses. rnEtuSt I'll IN pu,I
Also. a pattern. from Wli, Il ii Ntre~ nantillu, Or
Child Dress can lie cut out, without the aid If "A
man tua- INA h"r. Aleo several lagta OF UUsth Id
nd IT her Receipts.
Terms-~Alvnys Advamce.-un" o.
ny, oua Year, - three copies ter one year, -
FIVE copies ion Yea 800; eight copies for ne
year, SO. Address, post paid,
III ARIES j PETERSON.
e sos Chestnut street. Philadelphia.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12

Jacob Cherry was lately married in
Alton, Iowa. Guess he'll demonstrate that
Cherries cay be raised in Iowa after ALL
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12
Select School.
Mrs. A. Il. WRIGHT, TEACHER.

NTlLLopen on Monday, May 9th in the build
" ing known as tn" Land Ofice.
Tcrms-TSvO Dollars per month. The
object of the school will be to prepare pupils for tine
HighSchool. Onlya limited number will he receiv-
ed. Mrs. 4. II. WRIGHT.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12

gfy" This being one Of the Oldest estab
lishments on the Upper Missouri, it pos.
sesses superior facilities for the &C com mo.
dation of buyers. The goods are all new
and fresh, and purchasers can rest assur.
ed that in buying at our establishment
they will get good articles at the lowest
prices.
n
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-11-12

The |aes. way to pop the question is to
ask the fair lady if you can have tho
pleasure of seeing her to the minister's.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-27
Not Responsible.

In small quarto sheet entitled 1.-THE o.
sereer," the first number Of which bears date
Dec. oath, published by Stephen Berry, but
by whom edited or how often to be published
not stated, is an article headed (WHICH p"
that contains certain remarks and illusions
most indiscreet, unhandsome, and unjust.
1t Is, in word, an attack upon Vice Pres
ident Hamlin, and it can have no other effect
than to incense the friends of that gentleman.
It not only attacks Mr.. Hamlin but 1t insults
the common soldier, by speaking of his "dir-
ty work." ~ Sc q q sa' ss3.2a a
We notice it in this connection only to say,
that the friends of Mr.. Fessenden totally repu-
date all such eleetioneering methods, and we
have heard no one of them refer to it only to
express his regret that such thing should
have occurred. No true friend of Mr. Fes-
sender expects to aid him BY abuse of his rival.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-27
Mexico.

The Emperor Macmillan has recently been
visiting several States in his new Empire, and
since his return to the Capital, he has written
letter to the Minister of State. No doubt
this letter was written with the expectation
and wish that it would be published 10 the
world. 1t has been given to the public, and
in it we discover not little of that art and
cunning which characterizes his master, Louis
Napoleon. .aal haa.6si5os4 gissseal. l.aa tia7
He says that in every town and village he
visited a most enthusiastic reception was given
him. He makes many fair promises to the
Mexican people, and the reception he has re-
ceived leaves no doubt on his mind that an
immense majority of the people are highly
gratiied with the establishment of the new
Empire Now that all may be so. but there
are some facts of recent occurrence which
seem to contradict it. II he has no doubt that
an. immense majority of the Mexican people
favor the Empire and his reign, why has be
engaged several thousands of Austrian and
Belgian mercenaries to serve in Mexico, as. a
foreign legion? This looks suspicious, 10 soy
the least Of it. The truth is, Macmillan be-
gins to assume more authority and to put on
airs. He is not so lenient towards the Repub-
licans who oppose him as he was for some
time after he landed in Mexico. Having re-
ceived instructions from his master, and en-
gagged foreign mercenaries to protect him, he
begins to show his imperial bearing. & ne IS
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-27
Hopeless.


The Argus has a column-long article filled
with even more than its usual proportion of
misrepresentation and misstatement, arraign-,
ing the administration for alleged acts Of
tyranny and outrage, predicting the speedy
destruction Unconstitutional liberty, and call
ing upon the people to come to the rescue,
and wrest the power of the government from
those who abuse it, and place it in honest
hands, i. 9. the hands of the copperhead De-
mocracy! Certainly the argus is persever-
ing. Twice during the progress Of the pre-
sent war have the party of which it is an
organ, made herculean efforts to wiring from
the people general endorsement Of
their position, and condemnation of the adj
ministration, and each time they have signal
ly failed. At this moment they have not re-
covered from defeat so crushing, and a re-
buke SO scathing that one would fancy even
copper must blush under it; but the argus,
refusing to learn wisdom from experience,
persists in its efforts to deiude people which
has twice refused to listen to Its words. Our
neighbor may as well save himself SO much
trouble. He is as powerless against the tide
oi an enlightened and active public senti-
lnent, as Mrs. Darlington and her mop were
against inc steadily rising pillows of the At
lsnuc. Inc spectacle he exhibits is only
equalled IN dignity by that of the good lady
In her immortal and similarly UNEQUAL con.
test. a &sft'1s = 80 "a
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-27


CABINET ORGANISING are sure we are
doing real service to smaller churches and
Sunday schools, as well as to lovers of music
generally, in calling attention to the Cabinet
Organs manufactured by Messrs Mason &
Harnlin, whose warehouses are at No. Mer-
Ger Street. No one who hears these instru-
ments will be surprised at the very strong
favor with which they are regarded by our
leading organists. Their quality Of tone is
admirable, round, sonorons, pure, and sympa-
thetic: while they have abundant volume of
tone for any private house, and quite sufficient
for smaller churchps and for such halls as are
usually occupied by Sunday schools. With
all this, their capacity for expression is won
derful, exceeding in some respects even that
OF the largest and most costly church organs.
This is mainly effected by the introduction OF
sDei, operated upon an entirely new princi
Die, which gives the performer very efficient
control of the tones he produces. The mode
rate prices at which they are sold, and the
little space they occupy, are important prac-
tical advantages to these instruments.-Ne,c
York Commercial A icertiser. aA'
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-27
e. E :. p long did Cain hatehis brothsrs As

~ How long did Cain hate his brother7 As
Why Is widow like growing potatoes
because ner better half IS under ground.
80 Hnie Dr: samuel Johnson vas counting
his intended wife, In order to trv her. ne said
that he had no property, and moreover. he once
\ had an old uncle that was aanra5 n whicb
me. .ne iaay rePhed mat sne nad no more property
never had one thatwas hanged, sse had nnms
Der that deserved to be. . 10
H How small is the diameter of ,be bn
throat. and short its measure Yet twill o;na
the same note with the pipe of an orgaS a S,e
feet in length ! and the valve which covers;t erJ
plays With electric swiftness (imitated b the
reed of the organ, is, as all know, very lite
thing, yet with the contractions and expansions
of the throat, it will utter a scale Of seventeen
degrees
EWm. Tuckerman, convicted and sentenced
to twenty years. Imprisonment, about eight
years ago, for robbing the mails between New
York and Boston, received, on Thursday, full
and unconditional pardon from the President OF
the United States, and was to leave the Wethers-
field prison on Friday. Since his Incarceration
he has conducted himself in such manner as
to gain the sympathy Of all connected with the
prison, and Of persons who have visited the ia
stitution. Il Hartford paper. ao 1929 tr4 bsA
l E Near Milledgeville, Gen. Sherman en-
camped upon a plantation of Howell aCobb's.
Cobb had fed in alarm, with his cattle, horses,
mules, etc., and his able-bodied slaves, leaving
about fifty old and infirm people that he was ev-
identity glad to be rid Of Sherman found large
quantities of grain and plenty Of sorghum, and
these were distributed with liberal hand to the
poor, forsaken creatures, for which many a
'Bress de Lorde was pronounced. -
EOur wide-awake contemporary the Water
vile Mail is in perfect raptures over what he
styles tsHill's Comforter''-an ingenious con-
trivance for warming beds in cold weather, and
for keeping lone old bachelors comfortable dur
ing the dreary hours Of long night. He war
rants the invention to coax children to bed at an
early hour, and to make the sleeping chamber
the most attractive apartment in the house in
cold weather. Why don't the Comfortable /,
Wstervillian send 9 specimen bricb OF his
invention down this way als - n.sssW G.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-27
Blood Hounds ii

There is one feature in Saerman's campaign
from Atlanta to Savannah which Is quite sig
nifcant. and shows tae feelings and senti-
ments of our soldies. The opinion OF our
armies has already become q power in the
land, and is defined to wielda still greater
influence in the future. Our soldiers as a
body are more intelligent and better educated
than those composing the armies Of Europe.
Their means of learning many things are far
greater than ours, and when they return to
their homes and once more mingle insociety,
and engage in the industries Of the country,
the Information they have acquired and the
scenes they have witnessed on the fields Of
battle and in their marches through slayehold-
ing regions, viii be sought for by nultitudes
and communicated freely. sod igel
But to the track hounds. Except in a few
instances, private residences have not been
destroyed, but passing, says a. correspondent
ofthe New York Post, the plantation Of a Mr..
Stubs, his house, cotton-gin, press, cornricks,
stables and everything that could burn were
in flames. In the door yard were seen the
dead bodies of several blood hounds that had
been used to track and pull down negroes and
our escaped prisoners. The fact that these
hounds were seen on this plantation providing
about was sufficient inducement to burn the,
aristocrats premises and slaughter his canine
animals. This work had been done by those
who were in advance,
Our ofice-s and soldiers all along the line
of Sherman's march were determined to'kill
all the dogs, so that no more flying dugitives,
white men ornegroes, shall be followed by
track. hounds. We hope every bloodhound in
the Gulf States will be shot by our soldiers.
Great havoc has already been made among
them. The time is fast approaching when
these hounds, If any should escape death, cam
IoIfov 49, .--.k OF q slave. :. =
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-27

No lights WILL until further notice. be shown from
nose ations -, .,,,,r-,,
ton City. Dec Is, 1854.
,ha AakAs-S11AD I've. =. A"Ah 0o-IHA'
ne miniater OF Marine at Madrid has given notice
iS u ai.er spe 18th day of September 1884, light
~ ~ Gee ne exoietsd from lighthouse recently erect
the small port OF soer on tbs Northern coast of
Msjorca, Balcares Islss W 49,
st,s ns III pc liked white light, placed at an
49, s, u ieet above the mean level Of the sea-
Of miles. s'net AVE-
Of the 9th order -
The tower is 40 feet high slightly conical of dark
grey coor ana rises from the middle of the eper's
dwelling. posit on Is given in lat 80 As North,
lon "A East Of Greenwich.
By order: H
.il WBS HUBRICK, Chairman
Treasury Department, Office Lighthouse Board,
Washington City, 1884,
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-27
DIED.

in this ,l.y: Dec u.s. Mr. Sumner Fogg aged "a yrs
months "a days.
EFuneral on Wednesday afternoon. at ~ o'clk,
rJ1 his late residence No Is spruce street. Rela-
tives from friends are invited to attend.
In Westbrook. Dec &c Charlie, son OF Duncan and
Frances Mcintosh. aged 10 years months
G8AFuneral on Wednesday afternoon, at o'clk
Relatives and friends are invited to ate
In-Cape Elizabeth. MIS- Lucinda. wife of the late
Capt Joseph Kinsman. aged 81 years.
Funeral tomorrow afternoon, at O'Clock,
from Spurwink meeting House. Relatives ana
friends are invited to attend Nta
In Xenia Illinois. Dec IL, Augustine Il Burbank,
forme ly Of South Parir, aged 81 years.
In Agg4stR Dec IL. Henry g Kimball, aged SO yrs
8 nonths-m mber Co T, 1ih Me Vol.
In South rsialboro, nov i, Sarah N Clark aged
16 years 10 months. s
In Mt Vernon Dec 10, Nellie F, wife of Dura wes-
ton, aged rs years. 4aA |@a ssGf tA-
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-27
A MrsrAkr.-Among the items in the Bo,

A MIsTAKE.-Among the items in the Bos-
ton Journal Of Saturday, probably taken from
some Maine paper, is the following:
Nicholas Thomas of Eden, Me-, now So
years OF age, is the last surviving member of
the convention which formed the constitution
of Maine N 5.s.
That is certainly random shot wide of the
mark. We have now in our mind half
dozen members Of that convention, who are
not only living, but expect to be for some time
to come; viz: Chief Justice Shepley, only rs
years old, delegate from Saco; Ephraim
o'urdivant from Cumberland; Chief Justice
Ezekiel Whitman from Portland, now living
NJ prime condition, at East BIidgewater, 8S
vars old; Cyrus Eaton from Warren, the
olila ye!Judicious historian; Peter c. Virgin
Oh hunford, who does not mean to be killed
off yet; and the worthy VIM. Allen of Nor
ridgework, now in his s5th year. dare saw
others are living Of the 274 members. who
have not come within the range of INV observa.
ton. HEfIgn IS saisa 81 m
fss 80 1 asLt zlzl-L
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-27
DISASTERS.

Brig Dirigo, (of Harrington) Rumball, from New
York for Aspinwall put into Holmes Hole 23d inst,
IN dlstre having encountered gale I'D. from SE
TO NV, ana lost mainboom, mainsail, jb staysail.
and split other sails; also parted head gear. The
crew are frost bitten 10
. Sch Maryland, before reported ashore at Wood
End was got of morning of he 18th. .- -.
Sch Esie, of Calais from st George NIB for Boston,
with lumber, struck on Behemore Ledge evening Of
the 22d, and fill d. Sch Fairy Queen. Of Gloucester.
took her in tow on Friday night. but obliged to
leave her she having capsized. The were taken
to Gloucester. llat -1
sch Orioie. Of Cranberry Isles, with q cargo OF
lumber, went ashore 2lst inst, at Foss's Beach, and
Is Q total wreck. Crew sayed. Part of the cargo
will be saved.
Sch Ossuna. {of Deer Islel Johnson, from Cienfae-
gos for Boston, which put into Newport 18th inst,
lost her deck load consi ting OF IS hhds moasses,
during heavy NV gale on the oath ult IN
Brig Emily Fisher, t0f EastporD Corning, at New
tSHsrakS from Miragoane, had very heavy NV winds
So days; broke main boom sails split, &c
d,scharnant. near Rockland, has b en- got off after
point on w Geek load, and was at anchor of the
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Notice.
Notice.

TNHE proprietors OF Union wh.,, co,.-.,-
are eoy noufed thai thfir ANNA %s s,ion
n sa ~ ~ esn At the Counting Re- en- be
W. s oay o. January, "a O'Clock p ~ ~ ' ne
the following articles, viz 70 act on
lst-Ie choose esidtut
1no-I 10 choose Clerk Tor the ensnin, 49,. -
'uon os9er omceIs as may be deemed ms ces:ayv ~He
the Go,o receive and allow accounts against The
pAling the wharf. or for other pnrnos.s ~, rs-
e 70 act on az matters hieh NAV be esnsSsr.
-'s''1~iy A0r tns inte' est Of the proT rietofs.
JOSEPH II WhITE.
Portland, Dec &c. 1854. NV "a Se1a
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-27

The ST. ALBANs RADERs.-Fiye of tbese
raiders have been recaptured. They were
taken some three hundred miles below one.
bee. They were brought before Mr.. Justice
Smith in Chambers at Montreal, upon whose
warrant they were arrested. The case was
continued until Tuesday, to-day They
were then removed and sent back to jail
Lieutenant Young is one Of them. Chief Nc
Laughlin is entitled to much praise for his
perseverance and shrewdness in arresting
mem. Young had passport certifying that
'as. irwin" was British subject.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-27

In Augusta. Dec 20. Arson Clark and Miss An.
ME III simpson.
In Portsmouth. N H. Dec 10. David Savtelle, Of
Augusta, and Miss Annie Norton. of p
In Pittston, Noy 10, w w Brewer, of New York,
anu Miss Georgiana Lawrence of p.
In Sangerville. Dec IL, Calvin B Bearce, Of Fox
croft, and Miss Sarah Cakes. # 8.
In Belfast Nov 81 Geo Starkey and Miss Angus.
ia e Lowney.
In Belfast Nov 20. John Hurd of Nortbport.
and Miss Eliza Townsend.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-27

EThe undersigned gives his exclusive atten-
ton to collecting Pensions, Bounties. Arrears Of
Pay and Prize Money, for Officers, Soldiers,
Seamen, or their Heirs. Office, SAL Exchange
st., opposite Postofice, Portland:
W. s. SAWYER. =
References-HoN. SAnUEL Cory, Gov. of Me-,
Hon. WIN. PITT FEssENDEN. Sec'y Treas'y. ~
oct. I'D 6m. Z @is = y
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-27
NOItce.

FIIdE Annual Meeting of the stecAh.,1-
Dflgo lDs Company will be held AZ ISsi- o,B .ao
NO - Exchange street, on "Wednesday The a. Az
snvs next a, o'clock for the choice Of
seven directors aad board VI trustees or me n
tai. year end then to upon any other bnsinsss
that may b. brought bfore them. -'- "DSi"ss'
p..., JERENIAH DOW, sscy.
A'iAN1' Dec a. lH64 dec27dtd
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-27
PASSENGERS.

In the North American. from Liverpool = Capts
Fulton, Stics ney, Betts, rorrey French, Hager,
and Theobold, Mrs fheobold. Watson, William
Mrs, braithwaite and three children and
1853 in Storage.