davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-08
REMOVALi !
Finest Galleries in the Country /!
Estate of Jacob Grove, deed.

NOTICE is hereby given, tina. letters Of
~ Administration upon the Esiate Of
JACOB GROVE. late of Kei'y township.
Union Co, deceased, have Been granted To
the undersigned. By the Register Of Cni"p
county, in due .urn Of iaws therefore all per-
sons knowing themselves indebted to sad
estate are requested to make immediate ray-
ment, and those hsvinr Just claims against
the same are also requested TO present Them
properly au,hen,fcated fcr ssiismen' 10
spaAN GROVE. AdminT
Kelly Up, Dec. z, 500 pi
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-08
To Business Men.
To Business Men.
TWO STORE ROOMS FOR RENT,
Chamberiln's Biotk, corner sth and Market Sts.,
LEMISRIRG. Hi

Chamberiins Block, corner sth and Market SIS.
LEWIsBURG, IA.
THESE Rooms are better situated, more
/ thoroughly finished and furnished, ,conve.
nient. and desirable in every respect. than
any others in the place.
One is especially adapted for the sale of
Dry Goods, or general Merchandise.
The other for the Grocery or Hardware
business, or both combined.
The town has population of 5000 PERSONS
and is surrounded by rich and very extensive
agricultural and man anufacturing Country.
At present, there is no Hardware Store in
the place, or county, though greatly needed.
Terms reasonable. Apply 10 RH. Chamber
lin. CHAMBERLIN BROS
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-08

ga-Frieuds Of the soldiers, remember
them while they are 10 winter quarters.
Don't fail TO send them reading matter Of
oil kiuds to assis, in driving oil the mono
tonv incident to that Kind of life. Maga.
zines, new or old, bonks, pamphlets,
Newspapers, scrap-bnoks-anythins that
has printing Oh i,-even if they are con-
sidcred ''dry" and uninteres'ing to you,
will be welcomed by the soldier iu his tent.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-08
LOST.

LOST.
~ sTRAYED away from Miffiin.
fs4 burg, on Thursday afternoon,
AlMAa Dec. 81. small DOG, color.
chestnut sorrel and white. He
left in company with DIR. Beck. dog. and was
last seen on entering Lewisburg tina, evening.
Any person leaving information with the
printer of his whereabouts, so that he can be
obtained, will be suitably rewarded.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-08
WOOD . CHOPPERS.

nNE Hundred Wood Choppers wanted to
~ cut wood al Beaver Furnace. for which
good prices will be paid ia CASH. monthly.
JAMS, 81. FRANCIS WALTER & co.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-08
House and Lot fcr SalF!

VTNHE subscriter efers, at private sale, his
House and lot, situate IN Union town.
up. Union county. three auartefs Of . nils
from the Union Furnace, oa he road fSadins
to Selin grove, adjoining lands cf A4foh v.
Buskirk and Davit BeiTlon. The ior ecn,ans
II! Acres. The IMPROVEMENTS are asv -
two-stcrey Frame Horse. with Ont Nn.
chen, and good never-fe.Iine Wafer. Alsos
a good Stable, and about one han9sea Apple
~, and Peach Trees.
e. This is desirable home, suitable fs1 Z
ieamster.
For further pafiiculars call on or sddtssA
the subscriber 1! the Winfield y. o, Union
Co.. Pa. SAMUEL A. WALTERS, ,. n.
Dec 7, SO If
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-08
Shall the Majority Rule? {?

Tho esseIce OF true Democracy Is the
equality of human rights, to be regulated
by constitutional law, and determ,ned by
the rule of THE MAJORITY. The aristo-
cratic duc,ripe is that THE MINORITY
shall rule.
The American Revolution Of l115 was
fought and won upon the democratic or
republican platform Of the rule Of the
snaj ,ri'y as properly dctermined.
The Aristocratic or Slave Power has
always been in sntasoDism to this prlnc-
pie of equality-and rather than submit
to the clearly expressed decision of the
American people in the Presidential elec-
ron Of 1860, that power inaugurated the
present Rebellioo, and has deluged parts
Of our land 10 the best blood Of both sec
tioas. The contest continues, aud must
until the Right of the Maj ,rity to Rule
shall be established it must no more be
yielded or .sacrlfcc or compromised away,
than it must be allowed to be subdued or
vaDquishcd BY force.
la the Senate of Pennsylvania, the
same struggle is now in progress. There
are Il Senators elect of that body, each
of whom had clear IN, ,rity in his favor
ef the vote of the particular district from
which he was elected At the last Gene
raj Election, majority of Is, 900 of the
whole vote of the State WAS recorded in
favor Of the party they represent and sus-
tain. One of that IL, taken while braveiy
fighting for the cause of his State and
country, is in a Rebel dungeon. That
Party, then, is, as a whole, and every
man, in the majority. There are also 10
Senators-a minority of the whole body
of 50. and representing the party which
are $4,000 minority in the popular vote
who claim that the maj Tlty shall
yield to the minority, in whole or in part.
Here is the old sristocrstic claim, or
element, trying to get the control of an
orcaniz .tion Of importance in this era Of
our country's trials.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-08
FOR SALE
FOR RENT,

TwOsTOREY Brick HOUSE and -
i LOT o9 North Fourth street. ~
March Is, '62. II. Z. stfELLER
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-14
GROVER & BAKER.
Notice to Ship Owners,
AND
Shipping Merchants

IL KIN lwn that the citizens Of Portland are
4 largely late seste1 in the cuba trade. They ex-
port as many II not mo shocks O.. to thas Island
IMAM any otner city In our co ntry andi return i'm
port large quantities Of sugar and molassts.
lthas b eg the practice heretofore in some of the
Cuban Portsetc require our shpmasters to de liver
their cargoes with the exception of long umher on
shore Ia lighters, and in other port to deliver 1t
10 aters alonSi1e Of tho vessel there be receive
ed fres OF expense to vesssf The experier ce our
hip masters has convinced them that the latter
course is the only wnch will enable them 10 OBJ
tain lust and correct account If the delivery of
Tweed into ths lighters alongide the vessel agrees
with their bills Of fading; rarely or never agrees
when the lighters de liver 1t o. shore.
These shters are owned by partis there an man.
ng distance to landing pl, CO and remain undis-
eharg over night, or be discharged by night or
SundAc, and the con equeBce Is a most Invariably
that portion oil tns lighters 10 ids lost or toer
and the vessel AID owners are CURED to pay for T.
In her words, the ow eIs and masters of vessels
are r=qulre1 to insure the faith uLess Of tbs Zig
ermea and the hont s.y Of all Others living along
shore. or empls yed to take TIE account
Added to tails the chasge for hghterags, has neav-
ly doubled wi hin few years and is likely 10 I'd
4 vance to any sum which interested parties there
| may zee a. to &C.
Und,r these circumstances The shipma tiers and
SCENTS of owners upon o. suhston entered into an
agreement s. pit ], "a, Ia relate to tie M tier
and for tn purt giving notice t. al conc med
tn caused IL to be published with the names Of sign
ers, in our dai per- In crdlr that shere NAV
be no mi apprehension about its terms is inserted
In this staten emit, VS.
We, the undersigned. shipmasters sndi az en- for
owners hereby az that on and alter the rst day
OF September, 1854, AL cargoes laden on boaId or
the Island of Cuba mi be deliv red and receive
alor glide wi hin reach Ct vessels tsekles exc, ing
long lumber. which Is to DO lowed to the SHORE BY
vessels crews, according 10 the Gus oms Of the pTn.
| ciDl5 norris in the Lnitfd MI tea.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-14

Placing all confidence In the predictions Of
the Argus, and always indulging great pro-
pensity to be on the strongest side, these Irish
boys and Irish voters rushed into the election
OF Mcclellan with zeal which was accompa-
MED with very little knowledge of political af-
fairs. How much of the true spirit of nat.
riotism actuated their hearts In their spas-
modic zeal for "Little Mac,"we leave others
to judge. One thing is certain; they really
believed their side would beat, and that fur
nished sufficient motive power for them.
We trust our Irish population have learned
lesson in our late election that will teach
them canton in the future. They will here
after not be quite so swift to believe in the
prophetic sagacity of the Agrus, which has
Z led them blind-folded into a very lean minor
ity where they mortally hate to be. This
election must be an eye-opener to them, and
now they can clearly see how egregiously they
have been deceived and humbugged by the
Ar0uS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-14
Election Returns.

VorE OF NEW YoRK.-The New York
Express of Friday evening, gives up the State
and says the latest returns, most of which are
official, seem to show a majority Of $500 for
Lincoln for President, and upwards of 5000 for
Fenton for Governor. Next to the. election
ofLincoln, the defeat of such an unscrupulous
copperhead as Horatio Seymour is an event
to cause great rejoicing.
The World, which has stood tojt as long as
possible that the Democrats had carried New
York, in its issue of Saturday, gives up the
State, both on the electoral vote and for Gov
ernor, and says "every additional return
makes the matter worse" y StA&+
MIcHIGAN.-The Congressional. delegation
In this State are all Union men. zsl 81 s.. #,
ILLINOIS. The majority for Lincoln win
be rs 900, and ten of the fourteen members oil
Congress are claimed by the Union party
& WIscoNsIN.-The majority for Mr.. Lincoln
will be In the neighborhood of 10000. 81
MINNEsorA.-This State which the Demo-
Gratis claimed they would carry, gives ma
jority of $500 on the home vote. ifi~ ia !.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-14
North Yarmouth Academy,


- The fall term of this institution closed on
Friday last with a. most interesting and sue
cesseul examination, which was exceedingly
creditable to both teachers and pupils. This
Academy has recently been under the charge
of Mr.. Hoyt, who has established an enviable
reputation as an instructor. 1t will be graft
flying to the public to know that he willscon-
tinue in his present position, and those who
wish to educate their children will do we'll to
examine the merits of this Institution.
In the evening, Mr.. d. 7. Bradford, of your
city, gave highly entertaining exhibition of
the training OF several of his classes here in the
new Gymnastics. Mr.. Bradford and his sys-
tenn are both very popular here.
Following this was supper in Gymnasium
Hall, rendered to the Trustees of the Acade-
my and q few friends, by the following Cuban
young gentlemen who are students here: Mi
guel Diaz, Manuel Diaz, Luis Manso, Mariana
Palacios, Antonio Palacios, Luis Palacios. The
affair was well arranged, and its inception and
the manner in which 1t was conducted render
1t Exceedingly creditable to the generous hosts.
Speeches, sentiments, and music BY the Lew
iston Band added to the zest of the occasion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-14
Letter from the State Capital.
AUGUSTA, Nov. IL, 1854.

3 AUGUSTA, Nov. -, 1854.
To the Editor Of the Press:
The following commissions have been is
sued from the Adjutant Generals Office:
First Regiment Heauy Artillery.-Miles
McKenney: Bangor, LIST Lieut.. Co. B !; Edward
L. Worcester, Bangor, I'd Lieut. Co. b.; Hez-
ekiah II. Lane, Bangor, I'd Lieut.. Co. D;
Frank E. Clark, Sangerville, list Lient. Co. e;
George P. Pote, Bangor, I'd Lient. Co. E;
Isaac ]. Durham, Winterport, I'd Lieut.. Co.
G; Albert White, Orono, LIST Lieut.. Co. 1;
Abiathar J. Knowles, Bangor, 2dLieut. Co. j
Benjamin F. Oaks, Orono, Capt. Co. l.; AL.
fred S. Adams, Cherryfleld, Chaplain.
First Regiment Light Artillery -John s.
Snow, Hallowell, 1st Lieutenant lst Battery.
Second Regiment Caoalry.--N elson. F. Lib
by, Corinna, I'd Lieut.. Co. I.
/ Eighth Regiment Infantry II Henry E. Toz-
Ter, Waterville, Capt. Co. 1. aais-'i
Twe!fh Regiment Infantry.-Christophe
@. Richardson, DixHeld, LIST Lieut.. Co. D.
Sixteenth Regiment Infantry.- a.
Broughton, Portland, Capt, Co. D;yAtwood
Fitch, Bristol, LIST Lieut. Co. D; Charles h.
Parlin, Skowhegan, I'd Lieut.. Co. d.
Nineteenth Regiment. Lvantty,-Isaac w,
Starbird, Litchheld, Col Joseph W. Spauld-
Ing, Richmond, Lieut.. COL; David E. Parsons,
Norridgewock, Major; William Il. Randall
Dixfeld, Surgeon; Benjamin Bussey, Jr.
Houlton, Asst. Surgeon; Oliver r. Small
West Gardiner, Capt. Co. R. -'ss' 800
First Battalion Sbarpshooters. Jacob Nc
Clure, Rockland, Major; Alfred G. Hunt
Bangor, Adjutant; Wilson R. Woodland, Ban
gor, Quartermaster. 'sss4 ''1 srA 'sfs.
Second battalion Sharpshooters.- George
w. Sweetser, I'd Lieut.. and Recruiting Off
Ger. - Yours truly " HELros. +
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-14

FRUIT WINE-We are indebted to Mr.. W.
?. Phillips, No. l49 Middle street, for a sample
of rnfsrmented vine, labeled Concentrated
Fr1it Winep,----the same advertised in our col.
umns, made from the Juices ofthe blackberry,
grape and other fruits combined. Being uh.
fermented 1t contains no Intoxicating element,
but ia designed, by its medicinal properties, to
purify the blood, aid digestion, and overcome
weakness and general debility. It Is said TO
be paiatable, but we cannot ayopch for this {,
re have not tasted it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-14
To the Sick.

ELIZABETH ADAMS, formerly Chamberlin,
M D. Analytical Practitioner, 2la Congress, corner
Pearl street. Consultation yREE to all, from to II
A. NJ, and 2to7 Pm. @ 2 44A
regular graduate from the Boston Female Med
ical College, with 10 years successful practice en-
sbes her to csr hope to the sick and especially to
females and children afflicted with chronic diseases.
Her remedies arepurely vegetable, chemically pre-
pared and the certainty with which they cure dis.
eases OF whatever form, causes them to receive, as
they merit, the utmost confidence of the sick Mid.
vifery attended to as usual
DIR. Adams. is assisted by DR.. j. Wesley Kelley, OF
Boston, sole surviving founder Of the sys-
tenn who Is in attendance at her office the second
Tuesday and Wednesday Of each month. ga3{ Il
Nov 3-d&w3m cAaa ui
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-14
gro 4osa nf Maine.

Returns from 272 cities, towna and planta-
lions, mostly official, gave majority for Lin.
coin of 1894. Gov. Cony's majority in the
same places, ia September, was 1895. The
net Union gain is 1929. The aggregate vote
in these towns is about 1000 larger than it was
in Septembes. The majority for Lincoln in
this State on the home vote can hardly be less
than $4,000, and this win be increased some
thousands by the soldiers vote in the field
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-14

kY-Epileptic Fits can be Cared --Dr.
LooKRow having become eminently successful In
curiRy this terrible malady, invites all similarly af
ficei to call or send for circulars Of references and
testimonials of numerous cases cured of rem one to
twenty-four years standing. He devotes his atten.
tion especially to diseases OF the Axis
or Nervous system and solicits investigation Of
his claim to the public confidence.
he may be consulted at his private residence No
I4l West AID street, daily from 10 A. M. to p.
except Saturday and sunday Address all letters to
DR. v. B. LOCKROW, New York.
Care OFF. o. Box SIG. oct7d3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-14

ELDERRERRy WENE.-Mr. Moses Hanson,
1875 Fore-street, has left at our oface a sample
of pure Eldsrberry Wine, put up BY himself,
which is highly recommended for its medici-
nal qualities. Mr.. Hanson purchased the ber-
ries from the country people, ground them and
expressed the juice on his own premises, and
knows tbsgesere that the article is free from
adulteration. It Is said to be an admirable
tonic, and TO be an excellent article 10 all dis
eases of the kidneys. Mr. Hanson has 1t for
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-14
sP ECrAL NOTICES.
HOR EHOUN AND TAR!
f,r-pL
HAL ELS
III o N e "


Couohs, Colds, Influenza. Roarseness, Dt&ssH
breathing, and all affections Of the Throat
u e bronchial Tubes and Lungs, leading
TO Consumption.
TIM sovereign remedy is compounded nom the
fsyorte recipe of an illus rious Physician and Chem
list, who for many years used It with the most COM
pGete success in his extensive private practice.
/, lie hal long bscn profoundly impressed with the
wonderful virtue of honey ofthe plant Horehound'
In union with the Cleansing and Healing properties
oftar extracted from the Life Principle osthe forest
tree Abies Batsamea or Balm of Gilead For years
he was baieo in his attempts to blend these great
medicinal forces into such unto that the original
power of each would be preserved the disagTeeaoie
qualities of common tar removed and the price OF
the compound be within the means of all. At last,
after long course of difficult chemical experiments,
he found that by adding to these foe other ingredi-
ents, each one valuable by ITSELF he not only obtain
ed the desired results, but greatly increased the
curative power of the compound. This having been
thoroughly testsi by practice, is offered to the
general public as safe, pleasant and infalibe rem
edy. ,....,.s
For sale by w F. Phillips, Portland, and alldug-
$50 CHARLES DowHER, General Agent
noyadSm si..s-isfs A Cedar st., New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-14
,FOREIGN PORTS.


At Buenos Ayres Sept barques Inves igator. Car
yer, from New ork. disg, for Calao; Henry Buck,
Scass searsport ar ST. di;g sG5 c9 a Sarah
Plata, Baxter. from New York, ar same day, eisg.
unc; Isabel. (Arg) nbbetts, from Bucksport. disg.
Below Flores Island, ship Loeb Lamar, Loring, FIN
At London 29th ult. ships Mudson. Pratt. for New
York, ldg Juliet Trundy, Gould. from Antwerp. in
Rights, Notion. disg; Mongolia, Melcher; Josiah L
Hale, Graves: Exchange, Smith, and Delphine.
Nickels, disenRaged, and others. N
Engagements Egropa, for Rangoon to United
Kingdom or Continent, at f8 lss. Akyab Bassein,
fs l5s. Goals out 1857 Lucy Nickes, rice ports to
phine rice ports to or Cont. fS Us Cd Crescent
City, rice ports TO Cont, f3 LIS Cd; Ceres and
Kate Dyer, Cardiff to Portland. GOALS lis; Sher-
man. Newcastle to Bio Janeiro, Goals EDS coke Els;
Pricila, Chinchas to U X. gHano, 67s Sd; Borneo,
Chinchas to Hamburg. guano. 1851 Kitty Floyd, do
to do, or Rotterdam, 7Os; Wright, do TO-
PHI LPer steamer Asia. at Boston, 51 Fl
Ar at Liverpool 27th ult. America, Mortimer, New
York; 28th. Peruvian. ts) Qnebec r1a. -L1.
Cid 9th, North American. Cutting, New York
18th, Ella. Nickels, Alexandra via Newport.
Sid 9th, Alpine. killman, Montevideo.
Adv 29th Peruvian. ts) for Portland Nov 3: Lizzie
Moses. Delano, for Boston Nov 81. e.t... br.
Ar at Grayesend 18th ult, Burlington, Howes, FIN
SD Ssth. Ami,y. stipsop. Cardiff and Rio Jaueiro.
Sid I'm Falmouth 2Ith. Viking. Chisholm, Ham,
burg h Jordan. Plumer. from Alexandria, for
Dover; Martha B0wker, Woodburn, from BasseiDl
sIa1AuA1Boub SAocSoAt NY AAWOiAs AhfAcJ
for Akyab. alt fT af ~
Emit out at Newcastle s5th. Borneo, Reed. for Rio
Janeiro. ~ siff - - --
Ar at Newport 18th. Julia, Blanchard, Cardin for
Port au Prince. se fa
Sid FIN Cardiff 9th ult. Kate Dyer, Dyer for Port
land; Am Congress, Woodward, New York. sl
Ar ut BridgeWater 9th, Faustina, Griffin, from
Bangor.
Ar at Chefoo Ang 8. Wild Gazelle Humphrey. I'm
Swallow: 2Sth. Forest Belle Percival, Fooohow.
At Yloio Sept /, st Paul, Crowell. for Queens.
town. la FAtAt
Ar at Terceira 10th ult, Clara Gibbs. Tapley. I'm
Bangor. ln11 iaBHfas tatatta r-sg IS r1lsa sf.-a
Passed through the Straits of Dardanellss nth uIt
Brazil. Weeks from ODESSA for England.
Ar ut Genoa Esd nlt Helen Sands, Otis, Liverpool;
Gath. b Hazeltine, Gikey, Calao. ias
Ar at Cadiz 2lst ult W Platinus Wallace, and
Mary Edison. Howes. New York.
Ar in Havre Roads 18th ult, Ann q Lovitt, Chap
man, New York. 20 t-- 91l I--fI' Nor
Sid rs b. Gan Eden. Reed, Cardiff. ~ s,rga Iifse
Ar at Cuxhaven 9th Cleaner. Leach, Callao.
Sid 25th. Grace Sargent. Mitchell, England
Ar At Bremen 18th ult, Harriet Spalding. Wallace,
New York. nh r., Aia 9lI- E. 10" VI Eg14
Sid I'm Helvoet aSth ult, Herbert, Croker, for
Newcastle e. -,.5.f ~ ~. ~ "a Z ..-.,.l ~
Cardiff. ~ N5N iil h.D n faf
assfH.e.r 20 SPOKEN Is..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-14

RThe undersigned gives his exclusive atten-
ton to collecting Pensions, Rolpties, Arrears of
Pay and Prize Money, for Officers, Soldiers,
Seamen, or their Heirs. Office, S2 1-2 Exchange
St., opposite Postoffice, Portland.
"st 'f@ ~ W. s. SAWYER. r
References-H SAMUEL CoNY, Gov. Of Ne.
Hon. WIN: PIrT FEssENDEN, Seq freas'y.
oct. Is d 6m. rs--- st'' =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-14
DIED.


In this city Nov u, Thomas Abbott, Esq. aged
q years.
UFuneral this Monday afternoon, at O'Clock
ly Of Co b, 10th Ne Reg, and Sergt in 23d Ne Reg,
aged Is years-son of Charles and Harriet Shaw Z
at No 81 Faris street. Relatives and friends are in
yited to attend.
In Bath. Nov 10, Frank Woodbury., son of Capt
i In Brunswick, Nov Z, Dea Jabez Perkins, aged So
years months.
In Tcpsham. Nov I. Mrs Pricilla T, widow of tine
months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-14
BOSTON Stock List.
MARRIED..

In Richmond. Nov s. WIN Han Esq, and niss
Elvira Parker. EEEfEH ~aIttB
In Brunswick. Alvin Wilson and Miss Frances
Ann Blake. both of HarpsweD; George Pollard and
Miss Abigail Varney; Alvin Pollard and Mrs Melissa
Ward,
In Winterport. Nov o. George NJ Lufkin and Miss
Sarah Nickerson, of Bangor.
e In Ellsworth, Nov 8, VIM p Woodward and Miss
Abby II Bartlett. s - "a III Wa II
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-14

e% VIM. r. Prince. Flushing, New York,
offers his "Tr~tise on Natures Sovereign Rem.
ediats for Tiseases" Extracted from Plants, which
cares. noylOdlw'