davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-08-20

NJ" ! DIRK august =, lSt3.
DIR. pr.EE. Your wonderful Plantation Bittcrs
have been gwen Of our M lie children suffering
from weakness and weak Cu.s With happy effect,
One ltle gin, in particular, with pains Is her head,
loss Of aprc tie and daily wasting cguslnpti0a
whom all medical skill had been exhausted, has been
entirely restored. We commenced with hut L tea
spoon H u EI;t,rs day. Her appetite and strength
rapidly increased, and she is no. well. =
Ne.rsct:uliy, MRS. Y. NJ. DENVE'i
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-08-20

% owe much &c you, for I verify believe
the Plantation B,tters have savrd my LIE.
ELN. ". II WAGGDNER. Madrid, \. Y"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-08-20

-. The Pian;atI,4 E.-.cvs have lacci me @:
a arrangement o. the AlLu.ys 1lI vraary organs,
that has distressed me for years = acts lie charm
c. c MOORE, "a broadway. y Y
L 4 4
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-08-20

The plantation B..ters make the weak strong, tie
Ian ,u.. brilliant exhausted nature. gI-.
They composed Of ,.r celebrated Cal ssya
Bars, inter green. S-s-ALras. Roots II ro-, g. all
rse el',L %. -E.rct.y pure St Cl-.N RAM
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-08-20
sorTH wAEslw, o. July 20, lse'


49, One young man, who had been sick and
out Of the house tor years with NNrbfu1 and
ErySipeas after paying IT, doctors over tJ0 thou
benefit, hes been cured by bottles Of your Filters
EDWARD WUCNALL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-08-20

- Thou wiz send ne two bottles ore oftiy
Plantation Etters. My wife las been greatly benefit
ed be their
INV l.I,nl. AsA CrERLN. rl.,adel.la, Pa"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-08-20

- send Us twenty 'our Iazsu more Of your
Plantation btters, tie popularity 90. which aay
increasing with ~. guests oF oar hpHt.-
SYKES. CIAWICE s. co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-08-20

90. have given the Plantation B,rt-rs &c
hundreds Of disabled soldiers With tu most aston
is.l.a. effect. g. ANWuEEWS.
Sgrerintenlelt Sa.ller's Hon. Clnc..uattA. ..
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-08-20
ID l T. d =.

In serena Auy T. 1s6i of heart disease and drops,
Mr.. ELIZABETH EIGcs, aged 81 years and y days.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-08-20

The following is fro. tue Manager ofhe Union Home
School fcr th' Children of Volunteers
uAyEMETAk MANSION, FIFTY -SEyEsTH.SrREET
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-08-20
0ttaba fire. Gra0er.
LOCAL. MATTERS'
Chicago and Rock island Rail Roa

Chicago and Rock Island Rail Road.
in and after 'ay ~, 1861 Trains Pass Ottawa
Station as fellows:
GOING EAST
Day Express and Mail, Sunday excepted) LIS p. NJ
Night Express Sunday excepted)...... l.3O "A. NJ.
GOING NEST.
Day Express Sunday excepted) lis P. NJ.
Nigh; Express DO. l230 A. ".
sIay H. s54 F.TAyEENR, Agent
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-08-20

fc,utc, can De taken Ly the eldest person I! o
yoGu---' eli. D..
TTz..llne Z doc PorfoI's Curative BalsaT1l is o
new and ur'I.yd medicine, hut las been by e
ruhc for t. past ~ years. With Unparalleled succe
and las acquired its present extensive and large V
iurrc. sig sale, %iMpiy ly beng recommended y
these who lave Us-l L, TO their afflicted friends
oilers.
i YOU have Cold If ever s-itr, do not 'ail t.
give tie Ia SAM % trial - TIE very low iri h. l.
II j. sold lIi'L ii in IT, reach q every enc, thatf
may a2s Keep ii convenient Cor use Tie tim il
OF :, cent tc Il. often prove Il be ror.a
hundred mes its cost.
10 mes De- ut 90 with any other. Ask for NJ ida u"
Ladoc -sorteI'S Cough Balsan insist On having i
.tau rSe ciar; if your DiUgglst does mo- nave II
hIl liz. s., ID aaG get i, Tor You.
IA
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-08-20
Fc. the R=-aovnI OF distractions, and the L.
slo1ce OF Regularity IL tie Recurrence
OF the Monthly Periods.

81 They cure OF obyiate hose numerous diseases
that sprIrg fron irregular.ty, by wing the reg.
ular.ty itsolf.
,g- rhey cure supprcsseI. Excessive aad Painful
hcrstr11uon.
L. They cure Green Sickness (Cblorcssl.
So They cure Nervous and Spiral Affections pairs
IN tie blcS, aid lower parts OF She body, 'ness
Fatigue Cu slight eAerIJn, Pslptatoh u TIE Hear,
LoWress q Spirits, Hysteria, Sick Eeai. ca CitG
ress etc. etc. In = vel. - removing :he I;rscu-
larity. they remove tae cause and with it ALL ..a
81 Is that sprlrg frcl !.
- Composed 81 simple TeEct-ble czt-aets, tlCy
contain moth deleta' .ogs tuition. SOW
eve Geiicafe. her fI-c';sG i-g 70 So si!t1tc
strength for w,akn, which, when properly usei,
they ial 20 10.
e. They rl1y b. SAFELY used o. age. aai ct any
peri d, ExCEsT DUNN the FIBsr TrsEE IoS1.s.
during which the unf.ii.Is nature OF taCiT acti,E
". DID infsl',b EEv7 st IRE trarcy.
r. al letters St ekinE Information or advice WI
lie promptly, r,e!Y snd G.s,rce:ly answered.
IT, Fail q :, ctions accompany each foz.
rB- Price al ;c- loS, or SIX boxes Ger s..
ey- Sect by mail, free o: postage, oa receipt OF
price.
AL such orders must &c sent 70 C. =. COOK, 'h!-
c.go our General Agent for he West.
Sold In Chico 20. by FULLER. FiHCH x FtL .h'
wholesale Druce and 10y al DTu@e ISIS every "a'Ee
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-08-20
c. DiNvi IL l. r / = =
ti : Itt Is.

TIL. ,-~~4-ive DaIsau %,
v..--.r.,.,i II med sgrrrE-
ira ~ g.~.....,s :. M il,
mi rrs.s C.r-.. eli.
conn Ny.-c-..r, GorgF
ls.l., and a5, ~r..,.ti.'rs
trtr.. nj t-og- am I,r~.s
r7,5--c 49, -
-. rsrs 49, -
NORTHUMBERLAND
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-08-20
NATIONAL GALLERY.
M;KENNEY d Co,
P H @ T G G z A PIERS.

Business attend Il to with PToup;itUde and dispatch.
All orders lUuct rally delivered the time agreed
upon GER Min and II Sale 81, Ottawa, H.
May 2>th. 1851. =.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-03-14
Important Military Changes.

A special Washington dispatch to the Bos-
ton Advertiser, March 18th, says that by Or
der of the President, the following military
arrangements have been made:
Lieut-Gen Grant has been assigned to the
command of all the armies of the United
States.
Major General Halleck is relieved from duty
as General-in- Chief, and assigned to special
duty at Washington, as Chief-of-Staff Of the
army.
Major General Sherman is assigned to the
command of the division of the Mississippi,
lately commanded by Gen. Grant, and COM
prising the Department Of the Ohio, the Cum
befland, the Tennessee and Arkansas.
Major General Mcpherson is assigned to
the command of the Department of the Ten
nessee, recently commanded by General Sher-
man.
Lieutenant General Grant viii establish his
headquarters in the field, with the respective
armies operating under his personal super
vision.
Gen. Grant returned from the Army Of the
Potomac this morning, and left here for the
West on the afternoon train.
Gen. w. +. Smith was to-day nominated for
Major General of Volunteers, as a necessary
preliminary to his assignment to the com
mand OF the Army of the Potomac.
The Committee on the Conduct of the War
are investigating the Florida expedition. The
evidence already given establishes the fact
that neither the President nor any one else in
Washington is responsible for its disastrous
termination.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-03-14

as an erperinent. The result viii be apparent,
if not this year, at some future time 1t is
for the people to determine whether it shall
be restored or entirely abolished. They will
ultimately decide it right, | have no doubt.
1t is to be settled,-not by arrogating "a
higher Christian civilization for those who
oppose such punishment not by making the
mode of iaficting it odious, and then calling
all who are in favor of it "the friends Of the
Galle,cs;' not by comparing it with the In
QUESTION, the Amphitheatre, the Guillotine,
or the Gross not by portraying the dark deeds
of either Jacobins, or Puritans. Capital Pun
ishment is no more responsible for these, than
for any other revolutions, expressions, or SUI
persti tions.
But it is undoubtedly true, that as state or
nation advances in general education, morali-
ty, and Christianity, it becomes safe to relax
the severity of the criminal code. Punishment
is not the only restraint upon crime. A pure
and vigorous public sentiment is powerful
auxiliary. If in this State we have reached q
point where the influence of the good SO pre-
ponderates over and controls that of the bad
that we can safely dispense with the deathpen-
atty, even in cases of murder In the first de-
gree, then let there be no more capital trials
and sentences of death. If not, then let the
wilful murderer be executed, in such mode as
may be deemed best, as solemn warning Of
the sacredness OF law, and of the consequent
ces and end of crime.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-03-14
DOMESTIC PORTS.

BOSTON-Ar Candaee, Weber MelIicourie, At
RIGA; sch FantaIz Wooster, Philadelphia via Fort
Warren; schs Georgia. Alley, Ellsworth; Golden
Age. Nickerson, Provincetown.
Cid, sch Fantauzzi, Wooster, PASSPORT.
Ar l2th, bark Lucy Francis, tof Bqeksportl Berry,
ca, Feb 20; sch William Sargent, coombs, Phila-
delphia.
Cid bark waltham, Wheeler. Portland; brig Rock
ngham. Monroe, do. to load for Philadelphia; sch
Townsend. Townsend, Portland, TO load for Port
Royal sc.
HOLMES IS HOLE-Ar 10th PM. schs Ann, Crab
tree. Boston forW ashington; Georgia l. Green, Cobb
Portland for doi Exchange, Randall do for York;
Caroline Knight. Tanning, Lubec for do; Cosmos
Stetson, and Quail. Brewster Rockland for do.
Ar llth brig Forester. Bath for Washington; schs
Horton. Rich, and Halcyon, King. Boston for
York; VIM Jones' Jones. Portland for do: Fannie
Mitchell. Clark, do for Alexandria; Emma, Hotch.
kiss Robbins, do for New York Henry W johnson,
Cutler, Portland for do; Gold Fish, Kane, Roekland
for do: Clara Norton, Mctee Belfast for Alexandria
VIM Carrsll, Colson. winterport Tor Baltimore; Ben
Sid schs A Horton Halcyon, Telegraph. VIM
Jones, Fannie Mitchell. Emma Hotchkiss. Henry w
johnson; Gold Fish, Clara Norton, VIM Carroll, and
Benjamin.
san FRANCISCAN 10th, brig Brewster, Garlic
ton, Boston. Sept 10.
sid 10th ship Ellen Sears Bartlett, Liverpool.
NEW OkLEANS-Cld 21th brigs A Reed Hay
den, and Bell Bernard, Coombs, Matamoras; sch
BALTIMORE Below 9th, brig Harkaway, from
Buenos Ayres
ca 9th. brig A Merryman Gray, Trinidad; sch
c Evans Hammond, New York
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 18th, sch NJ Dyer, Rich.
Port Royal sc; Mary Patterson, Godfrey, Dennys-
vile; George Jones. Crowell, and Fuller, N
York.
CID 10th, schs Marietta Sands, Brooks; Eea Fish.
Jones. and Mary Fletcher. Berry, Boston; brig Il A
Barnard. Crowell, Cienfuegos.
NEW YORk-Ar 10th, bark II Murray jr, Curtis,
Port au Prince Is days; Cienfuegos Cole, Cienfuegos
20,
Cid 10th. brig Emma Dean. Matamoras; sch Re-
serve, Kelley, philadelphia; W L Emerson, Dorr,
Belfast.
AR 18th. sch Maracaibo, Henley Portland
KEY WESr-Ar Sd, brig VIM Mason, Small, Bos.
toH
SALEM-Ar 10th, Capitol, Collins, Frankfort Sid
sch Pioneer, Tapey. Portland.
Ar llth schs Leocadia, Small New York Mary
Alice. Perry Lincolnyile for New Bediord.s
CHRONOLOGICAL llth schs Lizzie w Dyer,
Sumner and Charles Edward Higgins Elizabethport.
Below lltq. off Hope Island a herm brig, supposed
the John Baich, Gardner, from Matanzas.
NNEwPoRT-Ar 10th, schs Perfect. (of Deer Isle)
Lowe from New Bedford for New York; Hill
dreth Cleveland. of and from do for do; Maria Lou
isa Snow Fall River for New York
Sid 10th, bark Ephraim Williams, tof New York;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-03-14
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.


Sa turday. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. March q.
ARRIVED.
Br steamship United Kingdom, Burnes, Glasgow,
via Greenock 18th nit.
Steamship Merrimac. Sampson, New York.
Steamer Aerrmac Sampson. New York.
Steamer Lewiston. knight, Boston.
Br bark X II knight Carman, Cardenas 22d ult
Br Wappoo. DelaD, Matanzas, Goth ult Reports
Sd inst. lat 81 So Ion IS 20, bark rugged S
Gunboat in chase and firing at steamer spparedly
Cienfuegos % days for Boston. eth spoke Isabella
of and from New York for Key West.
Brig \ oung Republic, Libby, Cardenas, via Holmes
Hole.
Brig Mazatlan, True, from Cardenas 26th ult
Sch ii Curtis. Haskell from Deer Isle.
Sch NJ ii Reed Nickerson from Barnstable.
Sch Col Simonds. Mathews. Belfast for Boston.
Sch Mary aLugdoD, Cobb. Rockland for New York
Sch Oregon, Pratt Rockland for New York.
Sch John Adams, Hatch Roekland for New York
Sch Mount Hope, Spanlding. Rockland for Boston
Sch Mary Hall, Poland, Rockland for Boston.
CLEARED.
Br steamship ST Andrew, Scott, Liverpool, Ii q
Allen.
Bark Arlington, Costor, Matanzas, Chase Bros &
Co.
Br bark Quindaro, Moore, Matanzas, Chase Bros
s Co.
Brig Danl Boone, Tucker. Havana, Emery.
Brig George Durham, Thornton, Havana, Isaac l.
Came.
Br brig Zambesi, Burke, Havana. Phinney Jack
son.
Br sch Armada. Smith. St John NIB. master
Sch Citizen. Upton. Boston, Geo Hunt
Sch Leesburg, Blake, Philadelphia, L e Willard.
Steamer Potomac, Sherwood, New York, Emery
Fox.
SAILED at PM. steamship St Andrews.
Sunday. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. March 10.
Steamer Montreal. Prince, Boston
Bark Watham, Wheeler, from Boston.
sAILED-Wind w. Brig George Burnham and
Others.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-03-14
Miss Susanah Evans, the Orator of Sixteen
Years.

There is great curiosity to hear Miss Ev-
ans the youthful orator sixteen years of age,
who speaks in the City Hall next Wednesday
evening. Rev. T. L. Cpyler, of New York
uses the following language in relation to Miss
Evans:
"We had late visit from Miss Evans, the
young WEIGH discourser ON temperance, to
the pulpit OF our Lafayette Avenue Church.
orator Is not the word exactly she is mod
est maiden OF fifteen, with a clear sweet voice
pleasant face and a warm Christian heart.
She talks right on with the utmest simplicity
and directness, eschews all clap-traps and
buhoonery, and when she is through hundreds
are ready to enroll themselves in the rank OF
pledged abstainers. Full grown men are i'm
pressed by her artless eloquence, land little
child leads them" Her speaking in our church
reminds us OF pastor who prepared power
full discourse expressly to reach six foot
sinner OF strong intellect, in his congregation.
But when the man, soon after presented him
self for admission to the Church, he stated
that he was led to Christ by some touching
story which his little daughter had brought
home from Sabbath School.
confess felt few misgiyings when l in
troduced the little maid with her Jockey"
and scarlet feather, to the pulpit; especially
as the house was crammed with over two
thousand people. But / remembered that
Father Abraham went to the State Capitol to
hear Miss Dickinson, and SO / hid behind the
illustrious precedent. Her speech was seas
oned with the salt of true religion, aud it
would have aided instead of hindered the
deepest revival feeling.
She seems to have been raised of Providence
to do work for that neglected class who are
are now marching downward almost unchal
lenged-the tipplers. Her history is singu-
lar.
Miss Evans is native of Aberdare, In
Wales her father was dram seller, and a
drunkard. Sunday School recitation pro-
nounced by her at an anniversary was the
means of reforming her father. Discovering
that she possessed gift for persuasive speak
ing she began, at twelve years, to address
her Welsh country folks on temperance In
London and Manchester. she was soon wei
canned by crowds of auditors, and last year
she determined on mission TO America.
Large audiences have gathered to hear her
at New Haven and elsewhere; she is over
whelmed with invitations to lecture her head
does not seem to grow dizzy with success !;
and for one, believe she has been sent over
to us to aid in forwarding that temperance re-
vival so sorely needed, and whose symptoms
are growing apparent on every SIDE"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-03-14

pro-slavery Democracy been in augmentiDgs
the numerical power of the institution, that
the 730 had swollen to 10.41 and ifthe negro
race is to be saved as sdistinct race, the only
way to do it is to take it from the embrace of
the shareholders, to acknowledge the humani-
ty of the slave, to give him the rite of mar
riage, and to teach him those great truths
which, according to the gentleman from New
York, in twelve or fifteen hundred years gave
freedom, and with it morals, to Europe.
But enough and something too much OF this.
Indeed, crave the pardon of the House for
having followed the gentleman from OHIO SO
far into this discussion.
1t is not for me, Mr.. Speaker to predict the
fate of the races ofpeople. 1t is not for me to
disclose the providence of God with reference
to our country. Sufficient unto the day Is
the evil thereof" My business, and yours, sir,
and that of this House, is to legislate wisely
for the remedy ofthe evils that now beset our
c,untry. The country, the world, humanity
at large needs the labor of these freedmen up
on the broad lands abandoned by rebel owners
and beg the House to pass this bill as the
sure means OF securing present blessings and
future peace and national prosperity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-03-14

Sleeper from Portland for Alexandria; brig Olive,
tof Labecl Candage, Boston for Philadelphia; schs
Saran tof Jonesport Drisko, Boston for Washington;
La RATA lof Frankllnl Stratton. do for Philadelphia
William Fletcher, of and firm Bath for Philadelphia;
Ned sumter, ihorndke. Winterport for Philadelphia
Ann Brown. Phillips, I'm Portland for Washington;
Rebecca SiWarren, Pickering Deer Isle for Phiiadel-
pha; Julia Newell. Trott, OF aud from Portland for
Philadelphia; Mary Gage, Lamson, Fall River for
New York; A Dyer Rogers Fall River for Phia
deiphia; 4 @ Willard, Parsons of and from Portland
for Philadelphia; Montezurna, tof Or and Mayo. FIN
In port port 10th. 81 PM. the above arrivals &c.
and sch Nicanor. Kinks for Cuba. ldg; Joseph Long
Harrington, and from Portland for Alexandra.
Ar in the night, schs Sarah julia Giller. of aud
from Bucksport for New York; Ada Frances (Sedg-
wick Coombs, New Bedford for do; Henrietta, (of
Bath Wakefield do for do.
The above are mostly going out this AM.
Ar Nth, schs Henrietta, Wakefield. and Ada Fran
ces, Coombs, New Bedford for Now Yerk; Sarah &
Julia. GiIkey. Bucksport for do.
BATH-Ar llth sch Ocean Ranger, Bradbury I'm
Baltimore.
boro; 4th, Br sch Could, Gould, CampoDello; sth
sch Leopard, Turner, Grand Menan; steamer New
Brunswick. Winchester, Portland.
Cid Sd, schs Rubicon. GuDtill, Providence: 4th, +
Goold tBrl Goold, st John NIB; 8lh. Leopard. Turn
er; Grand Menan; str New Brunswick. St John.
ROCkLAND-Ar 9Th, schs Utica, Thorndike. Port
land; Charlotte Ann, Gupti Cape Porpois; 9th.
Jameson. Higgins. Baltimore for Belfast; Leach,
sherman. Bluehill: sih, Frolc. Kennedy. Cutler;
land.
Sid sth, schs Geo W Grover. Holbrook, Alexandra:
JOnn Auafns, Hatch, New York: Gold Fish, koen,
do; Mary Langdon, Cobb. do; Mt Hope Spauding
do: Quail, Brewster, do; Wave. Roberts island to
load for do; Jameson, Higgins Bel FAST; 9th Ny
IA, Sawyer, Portland; Oregon, Pratt, New York
FOREIGN PORTS.
At Goree, Africa, Feb 18th, brigs Sarah Flag
Wood, from Cadiz. ar 10th; South Boston, Lane I'm
Cadiz, une Sid Feb 3, brig Lucy Haywood, Gard
ner, for New York
At Matanzas, 9th, barks Hunter. York; John Car
yer, iNickels; James Davis. Hand Lizzie Bliss
Pierson, and Charles Brewer, Monroe for New York;
La Ciguena. Adie, for Providence: brigs Ella Mer-
rili, aud II q Berry, Dixon. for New York; Fannie,
Hubbard, and Selma. Gibbs, for Boston; Castilian
Hardenbrock. for Holmes Hole; Prentiss Hobbs
Ellis and Joaquin Pollcdo. Warwick, for Portland;
Eliza NJ Strong Strong. for -, Me.
Ar at Hong Kong Jan IA, ship Avon Ingerson
Boston, for ST John NIB
At Rio Grande Jan 25 sch VIM + Alexander Tuck
er, for New York same day.
Ar at Montevipeo, Jan 8, ship Nevada, Bartlett,
Bangor, SO days.
AT Black River j. 18th nit, brig Cosmus Talbot
from Carlisle Bay for New York ldg
Ar at st Jago 22d ult. bark Linda Stewart. White
New York; 26th brig III Tinker, Barnard, Boston.
SPOKEN
Jan 25 lat "a S. Ion % 3d. Br bark White Wing FIN
Providence for Cape of Good Hope.
Feb 81 off Cape San Antonio bark LADY Franklin
from Cenfuegos for Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-03-14
IMPORTS.

MISUNDERSTANDING United Kin gdom, s box.
es mdse. l4S bales do, Wyman Arkley. so bales do,
NJ Bailey, 80 bales do, MacIntire Laurie & Co.
bales mdse, Thomas Paddock 2 do eco A Prebe l
Trunk. J Carney, boxes mdse, Green & Jones, 10
do do, Thos Hall Co, bale mdse, Jas Patten &
Co,
CARDENAS-Brig Young Republic lss hbds mo-
asses 20 tres do 100 hhds Sugar 10 doz Sheepskins
Chase Bros & Co.
Bark Il II knight, 4l2 hhds Molasses, IS tres do,
Lynch Il Co.
Brig Mazatlan. 2s6 bids Molasses, tres do, Chase
Bros Co. 2 bbls do master.
MATANZAS-Brig wappoo. 269 hhds Sugar, 60
boxes do, pkgs Samples, J Mar Dbl Molasses,
master.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-03-14
Portland Dry Dock.

rI,HE undersigned being ave of the persons nam
i ed in the Act of Incorporation OF the Portland
Dry Dock Company, hereby notify . melting OF
said Corporation at the rooms OF the boaIa OF
acceptance of the Act of Incorporation and for the
purpose of organizing said Company.
JACOB MCCLELLAN,
TIC. HERSEY,
c.. NJ DAVIS,
WIN. W. WOODBURY..
o. NJ MARRErT g
The subscribers to the Dry Dock are requested to
meet at same time and place.
mohl tim
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-03-14

eB- The New York Herald regrets to see
ladies engaging in politics because no one
can touch pitch without being defiled," and
"many of the strongest minded men have
been corrupted and fallen through the agency
of politics." The conclusion of the Herald
don't follow, for ladies do not touch that pa
per, while SO few Of them have sympathy for
modern democracy that there is very little
danger of their being corrupted by its agency.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-03-14
SP ECIAL MOTTO ES.

FRAGRANT Sozoposr.-This article has been
known and appreciated in New York for some time,
but it is only recently that the propretors increased
their ability to supply the article and introduce it to
the Boston public. 1t has taken WELL for il is really
very excellent dentifce, cleansing the teeth, and
imparting health to the gums. As wash after
smoking, IT Is very grateful Having tried it, we
commend it with pleasure.-Boston Saturday KreH-
ing Gazette. feb25 II
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-03-14
DIED.

In Westbrook. 18th. Mrs Sarah A Blake. aged rs
years months, only daughter of Samuel l. Rich ESQ
~ Funeral this Monday afternoon. at O clock
fom the residence of her father No 62 Pearl st. Rel
atiyes and friends invited TO attend.
In Saccarappa. 10th, Michael Lachy, aged 49,
In Biddeford Miles Ford. aged So years 2 months
In Belfast. Joseph Trafton. aged 81.
In Waterford, John Baker, aped 7S.
In Tensas Parish, La. Feb 10, Mrs Eliza ID, wife OF
Samuel ; Bowman, Esq. formerly of Bath.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-03-14
HANOVER. Me. Oct. l. lsf

HANOVER, NE, Oct. l, 1861.
Dear Sir IL have used l.. +. Atwood's Bitters
for some 10 or 10 years. have tried great number
of medicines for Dyspepsia. but without effect These
Btters the only remedy that have ever relieved
JOEL HOW.
IF Beicare Of Coanterfeifs and base limitations,
some Of ichich der signed IN" r., instead Of L. II
Afioood The genuine is signed L. y. Attcood, and
q safeguard against imposition bears EXTRA
LABEL, countersigned III. II. HAY, Druggist, PORT
land, Me- sole General agent.
For sale By respectable dealers IN medicine gener
ally. ianl6 6meod&w