davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24

ton, NJ u, thigh slightly, John Miller, May
II, - Eighty, Joseph Goron, F. Montpelier,
Ne hand slightly, Harvey W.'Brown, Mid
dl' Il, May y, back slightly.
Co. G.-serg't Leroy B. Nichols, Williston,
RAY y, head dangerously; Serg't Henry Reed,
Plattsburgh, " l., may y, thigh danger
ously; Corp. Rollin ". Barton, Charlotte,
may Is, face Slightly; Corp. Charles c. Lam
John p. Wright, Burlington, may y. arm
severely; Hadey P Ford, Brandon, may IS,
ankle severely (since ded)i Warren 5. Smith,
Burlington. may =, leg severely; Henry AM
blow, Burlington, may Is, ankle severely; F.
McCook, may L. knee severely; Samuel SOM
eryille, Burlington, may Is, leg severely; John
c. Wells, Underhill may Z, thumb; Benz. &C.
ROUGH, Hinesburgh, may y, head; Edwin Il.
Ward, Hinesburgh, may Is. knee slightly; lIar-
vey G. Dickinson, linesburgh, may IL, slightly;
Eugene C. Bellows, Westforl, may Is, arm; Lo-
reno J. Marks, Shelburne. may IS, leg.
Co. H.-serg't Loyal r Hurlburt, watervillc.
may y, breast; Corp. James NJ. Worthen, Ba-
kersfeld, may -, head seriously, Corp. JehiAl
5. Bailey, Waterylle may L, arm seriously;
Geo. A. White, Woodbury., may y, arm serious
"; Geo 5. Powers, may y, seriously; K. Nil
Ter, may II, arm slightly; Luclus Y. Loyeland,
Fairfax, may u, hand slightly; J. Skinner, may
-, shoulder; Geo. W Hubbard, Cambridge,
may l., head; Isaac Howard, Burlington, may
l., head; Wells A. Howard, Jamaica, may l.,
face; James Kneelan, ST. Adams, may p, leg;
J. Skinner, may y, shoulder.
Co. I.-E,han \ Priest. Mt. Holly, may T.,
leg slightly; Corp Joseph W. Kilbourn. Jamaica,
may L, badly; Darius D. Priest, Mt. Holly,
may y, arm seriously; Tho's J. Jacques, LONDON
derry. may y, head Slightly; Thomas Saunders,
may y, wounded and missing; Philip Halpin.
Reading, may l., hip severely, William SIeter.
may y, wrist slightly; c. W. Bales. may -,
hand.
Co. K.-Corp. Charles 7. Greealesf, Salisbury,
may l.; Albert Gale, may T.; Charles Wheeler,
may -, thigh; Albert Perry, Panton, may T.,
thigh; Eugene Sariine, may ] ., groin; Lewis
Welcome, hand
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24

Co. H-George N Barrett, Cabot, May T.,
hand severely; joseph Il Eaton, Wateryille,
may Y, arm slightly, Ruel Rouais, NAY y
wrist slightly; Arthur Niece, may 10, hand
slightly.
Co. I.-Sergt Chesel;on Prouty, Towns
bend, may 10, leg; Schuyler Beuue;. Peru,
y y, may 10, arm slightly; Geo Buckley,
Noodfcrd, may 10, leg slightly; Leonard ".
Cummings, Wilmington, may 10, hand siiehtlyi
Timothy Llrahee, Hlliflz, may 10, side sliSit-
ly, Thomas o Noble, Powual, may ID, hand
slightly; Wm Il Miles. Towusheud, may 10,
face.
Co K.-Corp Lewis Bumhlehe', Woodstock.
may =, head slightly; Joseph Gregory. North
field, may l., foot slightly, FRANK Clnpbell,
Norihiai. may l., nlni s. sht'y.
Recapituhtln-Ailel 1, voualel 81, total
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24
BCRLINGTO,
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS,

ESQ. w. s. G.. G. BENEDICT,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24

.-. -..... .... ,.... .......l,-..f DID,. .......
.... .. .--- -.,,.. 49, DO. ..
GA. .-,r sod a'.-r. Tr..,.r-i-..- ,75
-...-- l-.. ,--.r--4r ... ...,r.-,-.. nov.
I.... r,-.I,. ....,.o b. Do s.i h. i've
.- ... ,......f .-,-l-.,.1r De-. ,,.-.t.....r
..- ....-. ....i ,..'...... -- ..r,... ..-.
iut IIsN0 taEIE-lrs t-E A>n Ar~E-
. -..a- l,-iltutum aimed no bv th, best
manufacturers of piano., is 90 make them
i1 r-H. w.A. for uu.e-- they succeed
' it-...t Gle @ atty '; tone or beauty
. uH.-H ..rt -iAy mWrt o. their Tmu'= is
-..I .raat..y al utIc value To attain
ellis tt-iaI -e object therefore. is the Vriu-
i'I H.a our .e-- makers. but few. how
over, -....tt. anI wo wI.i briefly state the
STEEL pms tnt HH.l tlc wires 1i
soma hi'N %. ".'t-
4 r tat tl- v'.i may retain % '5r.
30. "..lil 'i DTS '.'.-
''f the tuner, n.t
''i -5iit necessary poo roe
r tIn- 1. tHl-. pins, hut 10 i-
''l o., wool forming
iI no Gre F.lF H.--
@ -'
... "e1 prepared iv oIt-.,aar
H-.H. a' aF Artificial maaE-. i1t
'-.y tins -~uer.ad requires
flti g. admit ~ SD much
s. s'- v.re- .iu- hy This Hr-e
I M ..H manu- Ic-rl,-- have, and lhc
".. ."fr.' u.e r.at-iriei wood.
-..r -.. r.1 rlus Seasoned
H -"r vi'r0- Withstand the
't .l.-.. furnaces 300 such .eue--
..u-... iae consequence
iu oa 'e r.-di 3 % .csccu. The r.
r.a-a y.lr pr t..l 's a>e So >ariuks
- H. -.c pu-0.oc.s I'd. t.J~c pianos
Ir which this ha..--..>Iu.i stuff IS used.
- tll l.us move i1 TIE block uum ever,
H.r .u t.ev i-s- aul acucc the rifa1
n,. n., stand in tsnc.
30 much 'lr Tie injurious effects %. this
at-i-.iai aolt 600 piano, as FIR as It's stand
'r- Boo tune is concerned. Ia reference 70
I-- effect an tae action Of piano. viz -
-nc Keys and machinery for striking the
,.r-s. JIe result is, that the heat warns the
B. y-, i.,seu- thc hold of a great number
SCREWS, u~.d 'n addition, IN the wood. and
--e]' cii-s tle Keys to stick, or rattle,
n 3D. b 10
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24
ONIONS, ONIONS.

No. ru.uE.--.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-20
List of Wounded Maine Soldiers.
WAsu,seroS.D.C.. Nav II. 1864.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., May II, 1864.
To the Editor Of the Press:
Still the battle RACES. All the hospitals
here and at Fredericksburg are overlooking
with wounded. Our friends at home must
give freely of sanitary stores to alleviate their
sufferings.
The following is an additional "Roll Of
Honor"
M Pleasant Hospitai-Z NJ Ward, Frank Barr,
Goth Regiment; Antonio Pessez, sth VIM Frolliss
VIM Grady, 10Th; Grin Walker. Goth; VIM Lib
ley, 5ih; A II Qumby. 10Th; J b Atkins, Sd; E NJ
Pond nth; JAS Willis It'll; l. G washburn, 18th:
Jacob W Mickey. Cd; Corp Osborn. 18th; Moses
McPhetels; J II Remiek, nth; Davis Es'e 4th G
Morrill,, 18th; Corp Jared B Reed, 4th; Augustus
Bahcock, + Baker. j + Chase. X Johnston, Il II
Smith, Corp o Peterson. 18th; Chas Hvdgkins.
sami A MyricE, Sd Kest; jno Doughty. Jno Al.
Watson, 4ih; W Monroe, Nathi Lamb, 10th:
Alex Bank, 6thi VIM Quint, Jno f Haney, b F
Poole, J Crstie. = Page, { ID Rider, 10th; G
Brown, Geo A Carey, 9th: Aiger Summers, Sergt
Bami ton, NJ o Abbott Grindel Gardner, 10th;
Corp w ID Hatch, Corp W waterhouse Sergt J w
saml Maddox G W Frost. hos Commit, 9Th; c +
Gilman, ID Brookings, Sd; Pat McGrath. Corp Jo-
siah Duran. n Mckenzie, Coils. nth.
Douglass Hospifal-Lieut John Mcclellan, 9th;
Lieut. Hiram Morse, Goth.
Career Hospifai-C Sprague, l. Front L
Neal, 3D.; Hayes, 4th; Corp d Richardson, J Fitz-
simmons, J Harner Sergt G Hall. Conlin. Corp
G K Mariner Dugan. 9Th; S A Winchel. Corp c
A Whittier, Corp Robbinett, g W Triffet. tergt d
B Heriick, & Foss: 9th; Waters, s,h; W Love, J
Moss. Corp W S Waierhass, 18th; G f Stevens.
w Small, King, Donahue. 10 b; J Hatton,
alst; wadge: 32d; G Babcock. LIST Cavalry.
Yours, truly. FRED BRAcK.Tr,
q. NJ. q. Office.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-20
BY TELEGRAPH
TO TIE
EVENING PAPERS.
Gen. But,er's Operations.

New YORK, May 10.
The Herald's correspondent with Gen. But
Ter gives detailed account of Beauregard's
concentrated attack on our forces at Palmer's
Greek, on the 10th inst. The correspondent
says:
Gen. Hickman was reported captured, but
am happy to say that he was only missing
for time. He is now with the remnant OF
his command. About one-thrd of his COM
mand succeeded in cutting their way out.
The same correspondent says Gen. Sheri-
dams force again started on a raid around
Richmond yesterday, the 18th.
We have information, through Richmond
papers, that Gen. Kauiz has completely des-
troyed the Danville d Richmond Railroad
wherever he touched it, and has blown up the
bridge across the Appomattox.
Gen. Buffers column is now in attitude to
defy Gen. Lees whole force.
While the battle was going Oh an attack
was made by the enemy with five regiments
and artillery on our rear guard, but were re-
pulsed with loss Oh our side of fifty men,
We lost no wagons or other material OF war.
The enemy's loss is from 1900 to 1000 men.
OF these 600 are prisoners, while about 1000
OF our men are prisoners. 1t Is certain that
the rebel loss is in excess Of ours.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-20

THE RIGHT SPIRIT. Linus Child, life
long Democrat of Boston, having been chosen
delegate to q Democratic Convention for
choosing delegates to the Democratic Nation
oil Conventions says in note over his own sig
nature in the Boston Journal:
Il need not say that this was done without
my knowledge or consent. therefore wish
TO say that cannot accept such an appoint
ment l would further say that while our sol
diers are engaged in deadly conflict with the
rebel army / cannot consent to take any part
against the present administration, but would
sustain them to the full extent of my power
in their effort TO crush and destroy the militia
ry power of the rebellion.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-20
Co. Temperance Convention.


The friends of the cause of temperance and
humanity met in convention at Yarmouth, on
Wednesday, 18th inst
President Starbird called the meeting to
order at 1-2 o'clock, and called upon Rev.
Mr.. Tuckerman, who offered prayer. In the
absence Of Secretary Hinkley, who had an ur-
gent call elsewhere, Rev. Mr.. Tuckerman was
chosen Secretary pro. TEN.
Remarks were made by Messrs. Pearl, Tuck
erman, Walton, Beale, Rich, Robbie, Stackpole,
Richardson, and Putnam.
Adjourned till IL o'clock in the evening
The evening meeting was opened by prayer
by Rev. Mr. Putnam.
Gen. Dow being called for, took the stand
and made one of his telling addresses. His
words were gladly and earnestly received by
a crowd of eager listeners. In his remarks
he spoke of "these miserable rum-sellers, y
pointing over to one side Of the Church, when
who should be sitting there but the biggest
rummy in town. The audience considered it
capital good hit. He closed by referring to
our beloved and bleeding country, giving the
copperheads good dose.
The singing was of high order The
choir seemed determined to please and they
were not disappointed. Among the pieces
sung, were "The Union Forever" " Gone to
the War;" ..Clear, Clear the Way" Ho, for
the Gunboats, Hop &c.
The meeting closed at 1-2 O'Clock.
No one who was present in the evening can
doubt but that much good will be the result
of this Convention, at Yarmouth. May the
time come when it shall not be cursed with a
rumseller or rebel sympathizer. X.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-20
The New Hotel---Propositions of Mr..
Wood.

As much curiosity has been excited to
know precisely the propositions of Hon. J.
M. Wood, looking to the completion of the
magnificent hotel structure on Middle street.
for the accommodation of public! travel and
that our city may not longer be reproached
for its lack Of first class hotel accommoda-
tons, we have taken pains to procure the cop
les of letters addressed by Mr.. Wood to the
President of the Board of Trade upon this
subject. II seems a conversation between
Mr. Wood and T. G. Hersey, Esq.,--Presi-
dent of the Board of Trade-sometime last
winter, prompted Mr.. w. to address to Mr..
III. the following:
BosToN, February 20, 1864
7. g. HERsEY, Esq, President of Board of
Trade, Portland, Maine.
DEAR SIR: During the conversation which
TOOK place between US in the railroad car,
while travelling from Portland to Boston.
concerning the progress of the former city,
as manifested in its present condition and fiI-
ture prospects, quite number of projects
were suggested whereby the rapid improve
ment and increased Importance of the For
est City" might be promoted. The Dry
Dock" for the repair of vessels, the "Suear
Refinery and the I" Rolling Mills" for the roll
ing Of railroad iron were all discussed. The
subject, however, which appeared more par
ticularly to claim our attention was, the ne
cessity of first-class hotel,-first-class in
every respect, in construction, in furnishing,
and In keeping when thrown open to the pub
lie.
liz answer 20 your numerous INQUIRIES re-
garding the structure commenced and partial
ly erected by me, believe | fully informed
you Of the entire practicabiity and ease with
which it could be completed.
As 1t may be deemed advisable TO go back
to the circumstances which led TO the build
ing of the hotel in question, l beg to draw
yCur attention to the following brief out
lines;
In the GEAR 1856 considerable interest was
manifested 10 the building of first class ho-
tel in this city, and some two or three prom
inent individuals started subscription paper
with the view Of raising the spount necessa-
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-20
New school Music Book.
THE SILVER BELL,

nesigned tor Schools, Academies, Select Classes,
IL and the Social Circle. Containing about 40
Of tho most beautiful and popular Songs the Day
Ducts Trios, Quartets, Hy mns, Tunes. Chants ana
Pieces for Concerts and Exhibitions. Arranged with
Piano Forte Accompaniment. Also complete course
Of Elementary Instruction ana Exercises for prae-
tice, by CHARLES BOILER, Teacher of Music In
the Public schools of Boston. Tho iollowing Is
portion OF the cont nts, viz; "Whe Johnny CONS
Marching Home" annie OF the Nale,' Vacant
Chair" Jenny Boxer" known as johnny
SCHNEIDER, = 'Maiden's Prayer, "Tenting The
Old Camp Ground. - older Chorus from Faust"
"Rock OF Liberty" sod Friends aud old Times"
Near the Banks OF that Lone River" Twenty
Years Ago." kitty Clyde. Ever of Thee
Mother Dear o Pray for Me-" "He Doeth All
Thing. Well, faded Flowers. Birds of Beau
ty,'' Break It Gently to my Mother" Bonnie
Dundee" when this War Is Over" Price As cts.
Sent prepaid BY mail. on receipt Of the price BY
inston street. Boston. For sale BY all Book and Mus
ic Dealers.
May 10. 1864. mayl0d3t
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-20

REBEL REIIc.-The son of Elisha Trow-
bridge, Esq, OF this city, picked up secesh
letter on the battlefield near Petersburg, (Va)
and sent it TO his father. 1t is before us writ
ten on very dark brown ruled note paper and
dated March 9th, at Manning, S. c. The
burden Of the letter is corn corn 1t
seems the writer is a corn distributor within
certain limits he denominates Ibis Beat" He
says the families OF soldiers will receive
but Ia bushels corn as it grows scarce in
his beat. Having been sick he hopes soon to
be out again when he will try TO buy .little
meat for them with what money he has. He
intends to do all he can for the families, who
must exercise patience. He don't want the
letter to be seen by any one except gentlemen
who have families in his beat; such may see it.
The letter is written in a good hand, and, no
doubt, the kind author will distribute all the
corn he can get from the commissioners.
He assures him to whom the letter was
written that his "wife and little ones shall not
suffer if he can help it." All what sorrow
and suffering in Rebellion! They are indeed
reaping the consequences of this unholy re-
bellion.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-20
Boston Stock List.
Brighton Cattle Market.

WEDNESDAY, May Is, 1854.
At market 40 beef cattle, 40 stores, 400 Sheep
oz0 shoats; coo fat hogs.
There is a very open market this week, after hav-
ing short supply two weeks the third In succession
Is shorter than either Of the preceding weeks and
prices advanced several lots were dram.
PRIcEs-Beef CdtfIe-Extra Sl4 80 "a IA ca; first
quality, sl3 20 q 10 Isl second IL IS q 10 90; third
II Is q IL Is.
Working 0rtn-Abouta dozen pairs only were Of
fered, and some of those were probably sold to be
slaughtered; few sales noticed. sl40 l15 200
and 262
Cons with and rithoat Caires-A very few were
sold with calves sales $40 52 g. 10 and So; thout
calves sS5, "A. 80, 90. &C and a. Dry cows from s35
to AZ.
Sheep-A short supply and sales were quick at high
prices Salves live weight 81 81. u and 81.
shoats-Demand fair, quality good and all West
Sales of lots to peddle 8, Tor sows and 81 for
barrows: few lots q and ~ and ST and 81 small
lot suckers a. 10 and L. At retail from sto III suck
ers II.
Fat Hogs-si and 81 at market
Zeal Cdiues-ffom s. to IL.
Hides-l0i q l0ic.
Taitor-gl az 10.
CaJ Skias-From az so to 8, or % q Csc per Ii.
Pehs-Sheared &c.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-20
Preparations for the Great Conflict.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, May lS.
Gen. Meade has just issued an order stating
that he is well satisfied with the position Of
affairs. As the rebel communications are cut
of, the enemy is in just such condition as is
most to be desired We will be ready to open
fire when deemed advisable.
When the weather permits we may prepare
ourselves for one OF the deadliest and most
decisive struggles of the war. All useless APP
pendages are being rapidly removed The
wounded are being steadily removed from the
front.
NEW YORK, May 10.
The Times has the following:
Headquarters army Of the Potomac, Wed
nesday, May 18th, 5 A. M.-The struggle has
this moment begun with skirlnishing on our
extreme right. We fully expect great, a
bloody, and we hope decisive battle to-day.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-20
From. Arkansas.

CAIRO, ILL.,, May Is.
Adyices from Little Rock up to the 10th
inst, report that Price was retreating in the
direction of Camden.
The rebels admit loss Of / 900 men in the
fight with Steele at Sabine River. Among
their killed are Gems. Scurry and Randall, and
Gen. Wall, of Texas, was badly wounded.
The guerrillas have captured number of
cotton traders between the Arkansas and Wa
chita Rivers, and robbed them of large
amount of greenbacks.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-20

Sch Gold Aunter. Capt Leach and three sons
comprising his entire left Rockiand last month
for Boston. with cargo Of wood. When few days
out the tch. Of which tho captain was part owner.
capsized and lost and his two oldest sons were
drowned. The captain and one son, . boy eftwelye
years. picked up by vessel and arrived at New
York on the 18Th inst, In destitute con dition. A
liberal contribution OF STA was raised rmong the Of
the shipwrecte ed parties.
The following disasters occurred In the Bahamas
during the month ofApril ;-Br brig Zambesi Burke
from Portland for Havana; total less Bemini but
little cargo saved. Bark Arlington. erosion, from
Portland for Havana total loss Bemini. but lit
tie cargo saved.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-20
Suppression of a Di.loual Paper.

New YORK, May 10.
A dispatch from Baltimore says the Tran
script, Of that city, disloyal paper, was sus-
pended by order of Gen. Wallace, for publish
ing dispatch saying that the loss of the army
OF the Potomac was not less than 10000 men,
and crediting the Associated Press.
1t was proved that the paper did not take
Associated Press dispatches, and that the dis
patch in question did not originate from the
Associated Press.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-20
Union Caucus.---Westbrook.

The loyal voters in the town of wes,brook, un.
conditonally loyal to the Government ofthe United
states, and who support all its measures for sup
pressing the Rebellion, requested TO meet in
caucus. at the Town-House in said town on SATuR
DAY the 2lst ins., at O'Clock r. NJ to elect dele
gates TO the Union District Convention, to be held
at Saco, the Goth inst
Per Order of Town Committee.
Westbrook. May 10th. 1854. david
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-20

''SozoDosr" is now attracting very considerable
attention, and well 1t may. he article represented
By this musical name Is of best prepa
for the teeth and gums that has been offered 10
the public.
We have been familiar with Its results for some
years past, and have never known a case in which
its use was not pleasing and highly satisfactory Ii
poii.hes the teeth hardens the guns. and gives q
wholesome tone to the mouth and breath.-Prori-
dence Daily Press. mchl6 1t
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-20

MORE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ladies
of the M. c. II. Association, acknowledge
the further receipt of sls1 from the Ladies'
Aid Society, OF Fryeburg, by Mr.. David b.
Sewall; s36 from Miss d. II. Ripley, proceeds
of Concert at Buxton; Mrs. f., $40: Miss
f., So; Mrs. ]. S. Little, So; Mrs. 9. b. Mer-
rill, IS; Mrs. NJ, $50.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-20
Reautiful Women.

~ will warrant 10 any person using my Pim-
pie Banisher beautiful complexion. 1t will re-
move Tan. Ireckies, Pimples Morphew, &C.. in
beautiful white, bland appearance. Morphew, or
that yellow deposit often upon the face and
forehead vanish by its ike dew before the morn
ing sun. Address DIR. j. b. GO0DNOw
L. o. Box 1S4, New Bedford, Mass, enclosing 81,
aud stamp. maylSd& wlm
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-20

% There is undue anxiety in some sec
tions OF the city, in relation to the prevalence
of the small pox. 1t was reported that one OF
our business men was dangerously sick with
it, but it turns out that he has some other dis
ease. A gentleman who has good oppor-
tunity OF being informed upon the subject,
doubts il there has been fifty cases in our city
this season.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-20
Ladies' Christian Commission.

SOCIETY OF LADIES. under the above name.
N has been forms in this city for the purpose Of
rendering all possible aids and com orts to sick
and wounded Soldiers, BY cooperating with the U.
s. Chrtstian Commission.
All Ladies interested are invited 10 become mem-
bers of the Commi, sion. Donations of morey, fan
nels, handkerchief, partly worn muslins or gipg-
hams for the same. bandages, lint and all hospital
Christian Association, Temple street, every AFTER
noon and will be immediately forwarded
Work will be ready for delivery at the above place
and time on and aner Monday, May as
L. L. BANCROFT, Sec'y.
may20dst
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-20
HANOVER, Me, Oct. 1. 1856,

HANOVER, NE, Oct. !, 1851.
Dear Sir IL have used l.. +. Atwood's Bitters
Tor some 10 or 10 years. have tried great number
OF medicines for Dyspepsia but without effect. These
Bitters are the only remedy that have relieved
have also been greatly benefited by the OF them
JOEL HOW.
~ Becdre Of COMMERCIALS and base limitations
Of ,ehich signed an" r., instead Of L. y.
Attoood The genuine Is signed l.. y. Atnood, and
as a safeguard against imposition bears KxTnA
LABEL. coaRtersigHed H. n. HAY. Druggist, Port.
land, Me-, sole General agent
For sale by respectable dealers IN medicine gener-
ally. ianl6 6meod&w 3
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-20
Rebels Despairino.

NEW YORK, May 10.
The Richmond Examiner of the 18th inst.
says the enemy has concentrated in Virginia
and If beaten here is beaten everywhere. If
he wins here he wins everything. If Virgin
la is lost, the present Confederate organize
ton will not probably survive. Heaven and
earth now calls upon the government to bring
up all the troops at its command.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-20

WASHINGTON, May 1912 NJ.
Officers who left Spottsylvania at noon yes
part of the 9th corps had made splendid
charge, capturing line of the enemys rifle
pits and several guns.
They report that the I'd corps had succeed
ed in turning the enemy's lett flank, capturing
fifteen guns and large number of prisoners.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-20

sVWe learn that it is in contemplation to
re-district the city so as to relieve some
schools that are over-crowded and fill seats in
Others that are now empty. There is no doubt
but that something of the kind should be
done
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-20
"Buy Me, and I'll do you Good"
Use n. Langley,s Root and Herb Ritter,

For Jaundice, Costivene S. Liver Complaint, HUI
mors, Indigestion, Dyspepsis Piles Dizziness Ill ad.
ache. Drowsn IS, and ali seases arising from dis
ordered stomach, torpid liver and bad blood, TO
which all persons subject in sprif and summer.
They cleanse the system. regulate the bowels re-
store heappetiie purify the blood and give sound.
ness of mind and strength of bodv TO all who use
them. So by all dealers in Medicine every " here
At rs, so and rs cents per bottle. GEO. q. GOOD
WIN Co., 81 Hanover Street, Boston, Proprie-
tors. ap2 dam
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-20

Union Cancus---Cape Elizabeth.

The unconditional Union men of Cape Elizabeth
are requested to meet at Town House, satur-
day, the 2ist inst, at clock r NJ, to choose Del
egates to attend the District Convention to be hold
en- at Saco, May 18th.
PER ORDER lows CONN.
Cape Elizabeth May IS. 1884,. mayI9dtd