davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-09

iir. VI ais Il, from the committee eXa nina
tiCr, reported that >inre ls65 the committee
Rave lc,nmepced ami uaiifiea male and
1oIt5 nvt female candidates f'r teaehershi9.,
w: /" sGh TIVE, IN ts5i snty-four, in 1852
II ur. 1863 IL and in 1864 five.
Mr SessI'rd pres ut d bulls OF Green q
Willie ms for Sz6, AVID Of u. Weight for SIX
biatkhoari II, n they were ordered 10 be paid.
Mr. y ilS.h submitted u --ries uf rui- S ra!a-
tive tn The aitrnC aucs Of pupils and Iha mode
Oi marking Their absences, which was referred
10 M tee on rules
Mr.. u IlitT introduced resolution referring
r. - 81 a. OmwIttee the QUESTION of the pro
prIril OF introducing physical exercise in the
schools.
TIE cCnmirt,e consists OF Messrs. Miller,
Trstin, DIyi~, ana MnrtaEh.
IT, re o.u i, OF VI r. Rbees, recon amending
{he COuIciis % change the organic law Of the
SchuC SO as not to admit children In tna
schools uEder seven years OF age being under
cons Grafton, DIR. Davis u0Ve~ 10 amend by
jus.r' lnc II. h. iDstraG OF seven
Mr.. wilson oppo eel The amaEd n,ent for ha
believed 'hat ~ SIX year Of age the child was
csratl l. CT common aug 10 learn ITS letters.
Mr. Rners STATED his reasons for introducing
9 e rec. luton e. mat ~ iii uOt think chit
Gr"n OF six years ot ag- yer III tO be placed in
th- sch' Is; auC further, that parra:s II tie
application bpyau ;HeY Gss:-sd 10 get heir
children cut O: the ~. aud h was opposed
10 maxi e orr school houses hoI&es Of refuge
SrruTscrIs
Iii Davis said his experience wa that q
C.,iiG hept II N school until Or > or lvye.rsof
age go' along as fast IS those sent earlier IL
a. cppos. 20 maring wet nurse of tas
EoTrCI S len, ano he believed they would e..
ainng as fast after o-ing kept from school
ii Older Is Il sent az s of age Ga Il
E"' summers day il re ltr mace ones hanrt
tiFed g. go into Il school. hOu-s and see tho lit.
lie SLOWS sitting there asleep.
Mr.. Wight pgtted that six years vras too
~ ri age send IN the = anoi, and he did not
THiEF airy sdould b. sent until they were seven
yp''rs If agP.
Mr. THrtin was inclined 10 think six years
was 900 early an age 10 eerd children 10 school,
sHd WAS opposed TO forcing children IN their
& CCt--.
ny. Miller wonld go against the proposition,
EcI While lie b. ~, we'd that children of smai!
physical vPlorernsp Mt shoDli not be forced u
stbooi, there were others VINO could very We'll
e to school
Tn motion Il Mr.. Miller, the subject was
pcStrohtd for further consideration. Ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-09

NssPPIss PAPER for s.,e ct the Star o1soa soun-
ter. 1t six cAnts psr pound. U0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-09

FoCPT- MARTIAL UISsoLvED-The court
martial Of which Col. Roy Stone, ll9th Penn
sylyania volunteers, was president, has been
dissolved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-09

SEE FIRST PAGE OF to-aay's Star FOR interest
ing local articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-09

We notice among lie arrivals in our CITY
that of the steamer Baltimore and schoouers
Mar ha and NJ. NJ. fireman, with an endless
variety of goods for BontZ & Griffith, :}5) 18th
street. such as sofas, bureaus, washstandS,
hedsteads. secretaries, mirrors, arm chairs,
rockers. side chairs, cottage busters, carpets,
Gil cloths. mattif gs, rugs, &c. dc, which they
are running off at shockingly low prices. Re
mem Der they allow 10 per cent. on all bills OF
SjD and upw ards Give them call and exam
inc their stock for we are fully confident that
Won Will not fa ahls to find a more comp iate
assortment of house furnishing goods in the
District. \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-09

ShPrmer. assault and battery: dismissed. MichI
Daley. sellIte liquor unlicensed; do. Dr. r
i. Darby, assault and battery; bail for pace
Lawrence Daley, threats; do. Also disorder
1y; g. IS. Also violating cow law; s. IS. Dana
ShoO2arso, do; S5.75. T. @. Stewart, ID. II
Clemmer. drunk; dismissed. Henry Manning,
disOrdery; military. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-09

PURELY AK ACCIDENT Mr.. Stephen Getty
soE v - IL 1nled sthight 1T tiI- crossing of n
street ard ~ ~ lGik 30 nue. by heing knocked
G,sVn rs teIttt man on hors. back The &C.
CiGent WAS. however, p1rrly accidental: aud
tle rider d.smoanted at once aud attended to
The in u,ed IN; n, and ti.ey Parted friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-09
M AERIED,

MARRIED.,
Tn THURSDAY, the Sd instant, ny the Rev D.
MAEGCM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-09

nI9HeF OF TIN LAws OF THE DISfR1ox
IL of Oolunbia By II, Tkomfxoa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-09

RYJ Q MeGTlRk & co. Auetioneers
SSRE&PTOBY saLE GPvAUABLE VaOASF
lrTs IN h iI.sT WARD Tn FRIDAY Az
TENN uE, hrrca ~ n, at su'cia-t, on the prsm
ses, ccnamr nciGe vita srst ID sh ~ ssa
'.e tSlo1Dg vacant lots L. iss in thu Rir.t Esri,
viz
Par, # ct No in squaEs lrs fronting T. f,at Ga
fci Il s'crst ottsssn Eishfeen+h ami Nine
tenth streets
Lo g. Sausrs No SIS, fronting IS FEET Trelti-ta
street west retweeE and srrests north
iol "a a. IS fr,ItEs Oh feet al les on Nav
L AK IsGlre ave- ~. st 1t inIEr nJ!toa Si-e
fSet;5 I nj test -to north s-rset aud at
or NCrii L tfrs5t nssr FT=ntT fserth -
Lot Is N cef are 20, fFnEt'r4 5iT-st New 4 any
shirs s.spua b, tween North street scd the
Circ!e s.
io's epa /? square Al fronting seca 81 fest 10 ia
cfes au h, + a street 81 sorasr of Tea
. ly-;fir .trset - st
La. IL EquGre ~ II ptip1 3 fsst inches IN Fser.
~ fht q sITsSt hat.ser G <E6 Il EEFe-ts rta
Lots :, 4 b. IL Of 6 In eu4re 30 ca sra-s
.rn Tgsu.y-,,ys m strsa Al ta = corner NJ
Twenty 3 sentl. and sFrrsts.
Lot 2 faurre lts irCrLint ie fest North S-t.ssS
Sriwaen = gatssn'h an Siastssrish sIsssss
TsrzEcp ird csGh. tbs II u iin ser IN Six md
w ". months IN iDteTes., scared by dssi OF
I-.tt or tha premises
CcrvryElces g. cost OF tie purchaser.
mi sd J. G hcGI - 90. Austs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-09

SUSPICION OF LARCENY.-Last night. officer
Moore, Of the Third Ward, arrested William
Donaldson. who was found sleeping in nook
Lear the.Post Office. A pry suitable for OPEN
iUg the newspaper stands abont there was
found near donaldson. Donaldson 10 the
brother OF the notorious little Waller Donald
son, so long pest to merchants and dealers,
end has been several times before Justice
Clayton. but in this case there being no evil
dence Of an act OF larceny, he was dismissed
on the charge, but turned over to officer Moore,
10 be delivered TO another officer who had
warrant tor him for emitting open the money
drawer of the Chronicle office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-09

DOLLAR JEwRLRY-DSv DOLLAR JEw.LRY-
Beautiful sets If jewerv, both ladies' and gentle
en- = ear, only one doll"r At 49, Penn avenue,
nrnr =. street SIlver-plated t. .spoOns. u"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-09

4 iEi7ED sTATEA MAaSIxL'5 SAW or
- FRIES GOODS = ~ si:tee of desres iss1s.
fInm me Cls IS ut;cs o. the suprrms ,ioHrt OF Ess
eissfct OF COrm ole ht lcins dissei y esus, sod
To- me direct d j will sill At sSs Bsz sar CT w. l..
Gnii . TO-, ~ .ou1h side ~ LOU .aa ssesa.,
between slh aud lorh STR cts. "a fS.n.Y. tlcs
G>fch. itSs at IL o. loos for oeIh tbs cAres
Of ,hs smsrs Wild Darrell and ku:fs'o. sea
FssGn.trisu M1.k.ts ana B;f.& aad Bxvaasts
Sc Enalish Rihss. Eu=ssss. Ect B1yoEets,
10 Rife Mus, g. ssyovsts
IS Enclisi Rih-d 4rssefs, a.
he Aust7 Jag Cavsiry Sshren, ,-,s--rt
Ief cor G, Quit ire. box Nitrate Silver,
2xpsiph silver Watches, il}
on for,Io. ter 1 Case Dts~i. q instruwests,
csa. fur nj ral JnstrapkDss IN sotd ordex,
~ : ia poxsf snnith & So q Eye.;ns,
Trnnk nnnsaiuins Brsas Butans, HOOKS eoa
eyef. DC Ac..
Psctrge btscs fareou, Chsrts,
IT-yrcd BinicaI Go npsss. isrse stsnds,o 40
Eslrshle Asynusk Cen pAss, ana snA oIsss -.
Let Of eispll Fla.r Pend mis- ara snaenss
WARD LaAQH, " na ars s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-09
nrI c MceUIRE 4 Co.. As,tioueers

RF c Mcf+TIBE Co.. Ae:tiouesrs
a:1CCFs AT hrTTIGN On FRIDAY AsTsR-
ON. Mar Iita, st Eve o ciook a. tn 3 Aae.
CT Rooms. -e 'hail eel ia snIs to tu,t-
sara Corporation OF Warrington Elk PER cent
fFcck
H0Fi:s' h'rtgrge Bonds Of the Washington AMI
Geore tuwa RAJ road Goa; AM,
40 Ifa-'s s2' each, farmers AID Mechanics
16nk Etaek,
TerTrE c.ek
ut8.S J. c. MeGCIRE g. CO aacss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-09

g7 TnGMAs reRsIsG Auc-ioaesr,
Gs6fEet ica
AIYW sLCOP WarOd siE JOSH BoATs
StIER. Asp ooaPLtFs FISHING OurFIt AZ
uUBL @ AUCTION In sATU SDAy Hsr,h litl a.
z 81, cs VIII Sell Oh The ASH wharf ct Of
,i7gh street, 9rrFsetown the sioop ' .tch N-
Josh in cvune,e cfee-; also, DO ats, Seine, Aus
eCmg ]. q oar dt for fishing,
Tt cash.
NH THnMis DnEIISG Ascs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-09

e Lies. and Ircs. oIU .. Uoitmsn. deoeassd.
s.1CR sALs-A. new three story HOUSE, with
4 two story beck building, being . nsw.y -oliit
BEiak, No f92 Eourfh strest. between l. a8d New
YORK avenue. Aeavs-rsmed CONTAINS eli h. rooms
Apply TO ORkWE, No. aga SAvanth sarest
fsi2- .n'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-09
BY GRKss & WILLIAMs, auc.ioaeers.

By Mcguire l. GO. act ionesca
SNUG FRAME DWELLING 1OU>E ON o
- STREET BETWEEN 18TH AND is1% srR<. -s-0a
9EUEGDkY 5stE5:E JON. dxrci iUrh At ~
q c Ock the ErPIoIsss. slsll sell pArt OF Lot
No . in saus;e M 2sa, frcntrg q fact icch OF
Forth street. bstseaE Ista and 49,. ,treats run.
LIZA hack 50 fest 21& in rs; e. 81 loot sIl-y. i'm
TTcy.G y a enuy frame dwelling 1t use containing
fer r.ouis, With bacE ki-cnAn
ES-Imme6iate POS ession given
TtrfsF cStn, ...-.
ynh d j. O. hcGUfRE ( Co. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-09

:. Or ,ALk-h hEsTsU saNr aHd -FsASED
OSSf Ak a bHk ROC GcihS z Cd si>,g3tr.
fixtures Snd Serythips ocmplets xt-s ur
r-iNate ps ties wi.h ~ iess al Two years irai-.
trIly III AiTCb 81. x ION, syuth ease carn-r
sverua aud -; n street. InhLiE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-09

By @. Mcguire & Co. Auctions. r..
'I,RE FARM KNOWN AZ TIRE ..GIBt~9 paR.
L HON FOB eALR AccTIoa-0a TqU2s
DAY. March Hta, ssz o cloak m. en- the p. n
isss part of thu "Eirl'r P1rtios' cont Mus ON
hundred acres situated in the ccu-ty OF w.zaiog-
ton. lying vary nesS sss Ssy.Eih Et,--t rursp Se.
and about m ls- O-:itra Ixrkat will o. OF
for sale TIE land is rtis,e Of tao his
ttste o. cultivation. The title is indisEuta3!s
Possession Sivau imme 3iata,y
Tern. inside known ST ssls
mn5d J. G MCGUIRE & co susts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-09

I U1 II GEuHt+EriIWN suA SALE-L:, ~ the
~ south west cnrnsr of Mali on snd Ssyes5s ats :,
rear the athOus Cemet.Ct fsoo;i-g ~ fee; Oh
fayetts It. Apply al no 10 Eight1 nj
mb4SGr J o SUSfL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-09

eisi,iy situated. cont aiming ten 3oGl lao
p. rlcr ARD library Apply II Dr. JOHN q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-09

POLICE On THE TRoT.-About O'clock this
morning young man named VIM. Nc Don aid,
who had " histie similar to those used by the
police, took position on corner in II lockers
Division, and sounded the policeman's call.
ened 10 aid their supposed comrade; but on
reaching the corner, he wasn't there. In few
moments the call was sounded at the corner
below Away started the police, but nobody
was found at that corner. The police got tired
Of trotting through the mud and suspecting
something wrong strategical plan was layed
and the whistler was captured, and for his
pains was given lodging for the night in a cell
and this morning Justice Clayton fined him 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-09

md rome who them once viii ever do with
ont them.
~ For sac by dsrl.rs generally and at MAsuPAo
TuRERs' RATES wholesale nv
GEO w CoCHaaN Co.,
Re g lT 39s Penn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-09

4.'Uk hsLb--: rs fIR2s sad FIX .Uas!a tas
1 co, nsr Of Sch AID streets, ,aiy $50 do,r-
fon thu pay Gree Ths s.rsa " IL, B. solI m ID
crate 'efns. FOR furth-r 'n!or ition iulai-- 81
l. o. go ST Wssh.ustoa D q, FL -
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-08
The Richmond WING and Sherman.

The editor of this journal is very restless
and much troubled under the restraints i'm
posed upon him by bis master, JEFF Davis.
He says: "While we are strictly restrained
here from publishing, not TO say Forbidden to
publish anything that may interest the pub
lie relative to Sherman, the Yankee papers,
through means of the Georgia papers, bring
u news in advance of anything we have on
hand. What can be the sense Of all this we
are unable to perceive He might add with
greater propriety, what can be the sense of
great many things that happen in Rebeldoms
The outside world can't see much sense in the
rebellion ITSELF saaxse agFsga
This restrained editor very much regrets
the absence Of Hood. he thought Hood was
to follow in Sherman's rear and cut of all
communication, while all Georgia was to rise
In his front. In. that view of the case he
could see nothing better for Sherman's army
than absolute anaihilation. But now. more
sombre change has come over the spirit Of his
dream He complains bitterly of the policy
pursued. Hood plays no part in this interest
ing drama. his army has been sent entirely
of, and was "doing nothing most vigorously"
This editor says there may be some military
policy in all this, but there is no common
sense in it; a hard hit on the rebel authors
ties, especially by a restrained editor.
It's the opinion of this journal that Beau
fort is Sherman's objective point, and that he
will reach it without fighting much, his ute
rior design being to unite his forces with those
of Grant in the enterprise against Richmond.
He thinks the capital of the Confederacy is
the great prize our armies are striving to OBJ
tain. But he will probably learn before Sher-
man finishes up bis business that there are
prizes in Dixie besides Richmond, which viii
be sought and probably gained. Richmond is
not all Of Rebellion, whatever may be the
opinion of the W1ig editor. tCharleston
looms up quite as much as Richmond does,
and Sherman may have his eye on that nest of
traitors and rebels.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-08
Interesting Statistical Facts.

Extracts from Journal kept 81 gears ago,
In the interior Of this (Cumbertdnd) county.
1912, Dec.-Agrea deal of snow this month,
and severely cold weather. At least 5 or #.
of snow fell during the month.
1843, January.-About the LIST of this month
thaw came on, which carried off nearly all
the snow, and during the entire month, wheels
were used instead OF runners. A very fine,
warm, pleasant month-more like May than
January. e5, 4 ~ Sssys
February 5th.-A heavy N. E. snow storm,
drifting badly-a cold, stormy month through
out. Jr a
March 9th.-Very fine day. Market men
from Portland report all kinds of produce very
cheap-Apples 2shillings, cash; good Chenan
go Potatoes shilling, in goods; Butter 10 to
u cents; Flour 81 to $47-s. (How different
from the present frightfully high pricesH
Business Of all kinds very dull and has been
so through the winter.
March lSth.-A very heavy snow storm
snow now higher than the fences. Cold and
stormy during the remainder Of the month";
April 6th.-Fast day-A very heavy fall of
snow-at least Is inches. Snow now through
out the State, certainly 8 feet upon level.
s6 April 18th and 18th. Weather delightful.
vapor rises from the snow, filling the atmos-
phere, yet not dense. In the morning one can
walk directly over the tops of the fences (such
Ia the depth of snow on the hard crust.
81 Warm and pleasant during the remainder Of
the month-the snow gradually disappearing.
q May lst.-A powerful rain, which carries off
the little snow remaining. causing great
freshet, which destroyed many bridges in this
section, and mills also in some places.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-08
Awful Death Of q Young Woman.


The Hartford Press gives an account of
heart rending affair which occurred in that
city on Monday evening last. Mrs. Amanda
Brough, woman about "A years of age, was
writing letter to her husband, who is at
present in Taunton, Mass, by the light of a
Kerosene lamp From the appearance of the
body and the room itiwould seem that she had
risen to go either ont or across the room, and
the lamp. being loose in its socket, had fallen
out, and the contents igniting, set fire to her
dress. She then must have sat down in
chair endeavoring TO put out the flames, but
inhaling them fell over on the floor dead. The
body presented q sickening sight, the clothes
being entirely burnt off Mrs. Brough leaves
one child q y--whosesecond birth day was
the day on which his mother met her untime-,
ly end. -. -
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-08


LIE ls AMEE =. ANNUAL CTcLoPGDIA. AND kEe-
1853. Volume ri ny hyhSrs OF Tah nnIs ton
Co.
The present volume Of tbis xs,,.h,. work will
be found to possess an interest .,,r,.ss;,,s, n
some respects, either of its predeoessors Not
only does it contain the record of the mos. ,ur-
bulent year Of our country's history. Int the
events Of the year both as they affect our fore;gn
and our domestic relations are so important and
unusual as to make a distinct and accurate state
ment of them. in their proper connection ana
bearings, peculiarly desirable. A great deal OF
research, much thoughtful labor and great care
in collecting and collating varied mass Of ma
terials, are requisite for task like this. The
subjects discussed include statistics of Commerce
and Agriculture, the record of progress in Art
and Science, and of Geographical Discovery.
the classification of literary productions, the
statistics of religious denominations. bioeranb-
zeal sketches of distinguished persons deceased
during the year, with MANY others of general
interest .EeAE8 ssa5@&4
J The articles on public affairs eonst;tute. how
ever. the most important portion Of the work
Those relating to Con6scation. Characterization.
official and pecuniary Indemnity. Enrolment
and Draft, Personal Liberty. Martial Law. and
the Habeas Corpus. win be found esnsc;alIv VAL
liable. The articles on Army and Navv Opera-
tons present full details of the movements of
our forces. the object of those movaments and
their consequences. The comnlete tvnogranbi-
| cal maps and plans of actions. taken from off
| ciaI copies. which accompanv this nort;on1 vii,
be found of great present use. and will he in
valuable for future reference. The numerous
other enterprises connected with the war. such
| as the organization and arrangement of hosn;-
tails, the manufacture of ordnance. and the i'm
proyements in naval architecture are traated IN
! detail. and much valuable information mon the
organization of armies. North and South i
given. ogiias ss9 .salals = ssssa sss -, i
| The article on the Confederate States. showing
the efforts of the insurrectonarv norton of the
country to maintain the war and establish their
government, with the great financial and other
difficulties under which thew have labored. er-
cites our admiration for Tho anerov tho ,ors.v.
rance. the fertility Of invention and ths ardan,
/ courage which thew have disnlaved and leads
us to wish that these shining Qualities had besn
exhibited in a better cause. Anv hut an Amer;-
can people must long since have SINK desna;r;n !
| - ""AoA sliSJ
nave nao 70 carry. ersefssf
j Many important questions connected with
commercial intercourse arose due;np the wear
,oeo - u. ,:ss 80 ''.-
-. -. - az -. I:as:,:.. - eas :
-. -. ac - ~, 49,. ~. ~.
n,ost ;nt.ra.t;na Tha d;n1on..;s oar~as,, -
49,. - % &c. - :. r.n
~ - .sS s1So0ss !: s,'en = lun'
rs :. e.'0'',uS, :. pon'i'ai oanVasses,
~. M $50. &, ~ ~, \,
- s.asra Z = = -, 3. y, s'Aa' n
~ tNp'.s - I, = -An.9' '-o'o i''a'inz "
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-08
Letter from Down East" 4rr
ORoNo, Dec. Sd, 1864.

TO the Editor or the Press: wg}snY
You will not expect any news of warlike
nature, from this quarter as our Fighting ma
terial" is mostly down South. At the same
time you must not suppose that this is quiet
country village. For life and activity it is
not surpassed by any village of its size in the
state. a8las s. 44241H &EM6WH
Monday evening supper was served up by
the Masons at their hall, and invitations ex-
tensively given out. The hall was filed az
an early hour, when appropriate speeches
were made by Father Atwell, Rev, Mr.. Bar
stow, Rev. Mr.. French, and others, after which
the "eatables' were properly discussed. This
lodge is large one and ina very prosperous
condition, having received an addition of fl.
teen members the last season. Many of the
members are in the army to the credit of the
order. No lodge of its size in the state has
cent more members than the "Orono Mechan.
les Lodge"
The 0rono Citizens Band gave Grand
Promenade Concert and dance at Wilson's
Hall, Thursday evening. The music was
highly complimented and the assembly retired
well pleased with the entertainment. rtm
orono is honored with the residences of
many distinguished men, among whom Is the
non. Israel Washburn, though now residing
temporarily in your city, attending to his Off.
cial duties. ---s = ~ ,' 80 -
Inc schools here are in very hourishing
condition, Inc directors are taking unwearied
pains to establish systematic course of study.
as well as thorough discipline. The Grammsr
school is under the charge Of Mr.. Souie, a
graduate Of Waterville College. who d labor
ing for the advancement Of his pupils. and
giving universal satisfaction. - !,
The High school is under the instruction of
your humble correspondent, who. If he succeeds
pe1agogue, will forward YOU whatever OF note
occurs in this pleasant village. INK.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-08

ELIzABETH BaADAMs, formerly Chamberlin,l
M D. Analyticai Practitioner, ga Congress. corner
Pearl street. Consultation yREE to all, from to Il
A. NJ, and 2to7 Pm.
A regular graduate from the Boston Female Med
ica College, with 10 years successful practice en-
ables her to offer 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
wifery attended to as usual.
DR.. Adams. is assisted by Dr. j. WesleyK Kelley, Of
Boston, sole surviving founder OF the
tem) who is in attendance at her Office the second
Tuesday and Wednesday of each month. F.
Nov 3-d&wam ~ Hr 81 rt4 7sF
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-08
mARRIED.

In Epping. N e. Nov "a. by Rev Mr. Stearns. Nor.
rill Osgood of Salisbury, Mass and Miss Annie n
Pillsbury, of North Vassalboro, Ne.
In Turner, Nov 90 Charles b Bradford and Miss
Florence Thorp. Of T. 81. n -
u otisfeld, NOV a, WIN Il Tenney. Of casco, and
Miss Margaret ii Mcclellan, or o.
Ia Westport, Nov "a. Henry Totman, Of Harpswell,
and Miss Ruth Moore, Of w.
In Hope, Nov r. Jos d Hufchings and Miss julia
A Head, both Of Camden.
In Hampden, Nov %, Capt Chas Thompson, of
In Chestervile, Nov IL, 6shas w Smiley. of Sidney,
and Zadia i Richardson.
In Belmont. Nov %, Eph Ailenwood Of B, and
Miss Julia Spring, Of Camden.