davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-21
CsmH.ercial Intelligence.

LONDON MoNEY MARKEr.--Thc funds on the ID
quiet and steady tonsol' ciosod a: s9.assi sxdsf
Tie discount demand at the Bank of avrs. eb.r.
IT. y Iss 4 Is e ~ 5ss S .Sy''
The weesly Bank retuns shows decrease in tn.
soiso0 81 .s'1s 900 S Ia tue T,Is o.
Loeop, suspended with liabilities FOR about f2joV1
Sterling. BARNS h.otier' 90 report bar silver at M
! As.sicis SscrErlr. = Boring Brothers 1 Co. -Ia
Anne charge u. = SEN alone bss;rsd
ioI a. a.. - ~
t,orToy-Tlr Brostrs' Circuiar reports " After
.h- .s excitement of lss week The trade wei spesus
have paused beif Ions partly hhusnsedcy the
ramon. from Newiok q pcscs nessstion. and their
hsa in limited denJ and freely oi-rsa Tho sqary i.,i
~ On 4. on TT s.s.s ss sFs SSi x
Thurs.y more nrInu.s appesre sst rtrt Of The al
hm-rr,n demand but !. freely supplied and
he's declined about ID 10 $. IapS b. sssn y go, sssa
Tie sales Of tie week add sS sssa nciedus $3.50 FOR
D.n AZ, .i s S..a for sSs" 's SsS
S Kidding z; tsiI psna. M,dii YaSSty with .,.
PI ss 'a s.r and rsr,is ms .oa
sea from India. 2l4,co0 ba'~s Ai
TsApy AT MANcHrsrER.-The market yesterday
some signs of Improvement nom the qsprc'on 81
Tu.~isy There vS lair isiuiry and prices hSner
BRE.p,TUFFs-Messrs. Wakefield, Nash a. Co.,
B,.'nd bthys Co., and 9th r. report ,Rloar srrres Ous
IN faS %assr R. sfy s'%s
s.ufs. Corn rather 6rmer; Mixed Western 70 y iS0 10
PfOvIsIOSs-Messrs. Gordon, Bruce a. Co.. q.
Nh ehed Nash Co., aud others, report: Bee in limited
dem gid sud prices weaker Pork Ia moderate request 49,
P d@s2 s e, is saa ..s s's
quiet but 80 a,3. TalOw INACTIVE ~ esi Tor
North American.
PRODUCE-Ashes frmer, Pots, s29j3a396:
Fear 10 elected Sugar very duh aud lowsrt in
hg et demand. Mosses stesdy; Rice, hrn and h prices
arr pid Lnseed aud again rather deaTcY
good 70 hne Yesrns, Lscrd O ,eady sales or tod Oil Al
A62 Nothing doing in sperus Nothing wos, reporting in
Ron Spirits fofpensne, the latter Is nqgiipsD. wo,ih
PEraoIEUM LMcssrs. Bout, English & Bsrdoonl /,
sqiet but ,te1dy market at iodo, per 81 FOR Re-.
LONDON MARKETS Barring Bros. & Co. repor. :,
lsei g6 rs for Bars and Rails Scotch Pigs SOD ,ssss
yery dull again I'd lower. Cofee very frn fully higher
Rice linn, Tea qet aud steady. spiris furp-nne ~ 30
~ Tor French. Crude Petroleum, &ifakH let; t~npea
La sp GsI " ~ for A~erc.p La'seS vi req ss, n
,AAvRE. MARKRr-HAvRE, Dec. ,i-cottosrr--.Ii. :,
'ses OF the week 800 bales; market still DECLINING New.
;s ,Irs odnaire 10 H. do bss a35 f. Stoes ps =
y LIvERpool, Dec 3--Evenrs,iO %
C9rToS --Sales to-day 10000 bales, the marfek us
shs him at yeserdsys improvement The sse, 10 spee -
Issahstuhs quiet .s5r;I
Provisions Quic$ bat steady. a'i s- f-o7 - g,s al
Produce duil but steady. hrs ,sl..as o. l''.f4J q
9sn.o. for none, @ llssss 1''''s Dec '4sstaiDs
Etpois Central shsTes 81 1s2 aseossa llIOi ,>tJdI
hne shares set<a 5s- i{ll'7-h > "a - .effia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-21
PROM MONTREAL.
Reported Arrest or Rsidess-B M
Ahspt she Order Calling Out she Csna'
dian Miliiia-The IcnIAns.

MokTlGALg TUESDAY Dec. -. i654.
Il is reported that number OF Rebel raiders
vho veat Fas. have teen arrested.
procnoshon la. been Issued, Offering sIeuAfd
t0' their apprehension.
There Is much excitement h reference to the efder
ealing on, the Canadian militia, ard lrss numbers
have volunteeieA
Reports sre N c!icai,,icr OF i,ssntsi o'ssrss iT
he Ysr.ms. ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-21

The Norddeutsche 1Hgtmeine Zeitung d UeF.I,
says We are informed that Hanover has sgnlied her
compliance with the demand OF Prussia 10 vithdYnw
the Hanoverian troops FROM iIosten and LaurnbHrf.
SaIony not replied to the summons aud the rtan
Government regarding this as refusal intends. ~
conjunction with Austria to make complaint against
thai Power at the Federal Diet. 1t is probable that the
Diet vii speedily pass resolutions calculated 10 prevent
any further conflict" 'aa4 O. - = -
Vienna telegram of the LIST SAYS: 1.-THE mcdisti0u
Of Austria having been accepted there is longer ary
danger of collision between the Lrtssiah forces
Hosten and Lauenburg and the Federal troop IN tLoss
Dutchcs. ~ .cs4re. -
Tile Ddly Nees thinks that the German quarrel ap
proaching an actual collision and says: III We may
believe some Of the Prussian journals N. Bisnark
determined no reccde, though he aIronts The whole
Of Germany including Aus tria He dreams jtls sand.
u nothing else than annexing TO Prussia the whole OF
the North oil Germany having satisfied himself of the
neutrality Of the Great European Powers"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-21
fm CANADIAN H0nUKH fx6U-
WLFS.
oaeisi New. from she Gs.eFssr.s1eseSai
- Csaaaa-Ose o. sAs st. Aubaps
Rsidev Arresie<gend 60 he Delivered
&c the Cst,sd states Gsvesnmrnt--
Measures Taken 80 Prevent RsSds.

wAsaLscToK. 1rssday. Do. ". $50.
Tie Stale Department to.night received 9
asaiA from che tec'ror 1cne,s. Of Csuai. that Oas
Of tie discharged e. AlbSss raiders hsd been rear.
sssed and was bis way 70 - deyeged tothe United
S-les su..or-, sad thai ths whole q teen would b.
picked " snd HANDED oos. Assurance. were slso
yven ,Ast 90 Can6;sa Government vosJ hereafter 10.
et 20 The sroaeast N asules TO pse'sas ESoe' ada
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-21
Vencfia.

An official notification had been issued abOh.o
ising martial law in consequence of the aisIenion q
tho armed bands in the district OF Frll court mar,
tal assemble at Udine for the trial OF those in
culpatcd In the late movement.
r Tie Goysrnor vi Nenea in olicsi circular save
the attempt in Fruli of foreign Dsgal,oB. '-3li
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-21

PoRuASp. MI. Tuesday. Dec 90 Iesi. =,
The steamship Damascus sailed for Liverpool
LIS oclort ilis afternoon The Portland sttsr'
ICON papers were gt on board 81 lsr. Shs tales
e'' tyo sTe fsN DOS lstsr nsss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-21
Thcl s,ate canals.

ALBANY. Tnssday. Dec ~ TN.
ahe gross receipts Of the State Canals during
as les, ses.on we've e.3.ses5 g. ard the oysressSs
SIeIdirlfes u, OF. Sos 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-21
Austria.
.ichsrath was debating the ed.

The Austrian Reichsrath was debating the adj.
dress the throne. As regards the foreign policy n
the Government, Count Mensdorf POuiy tie htw
Foreign Minister-said that the principal polio, ~ Ans
ris to avoid great and an apparently ne'iise
war 1t is her task direct her tforts toward the
solution OF the German question in thorough earnest
ness and in manner which should be both comp tte
with her rights aud also IL possible with the
ton of her connection with Russaso neeessa! to the
interests OF Germany and peace. The progr9mme II
the Cabinet tranquility and concilli'liop., but
| trmness. [OS c--tttf ~ =. n L-4-e.'
No could demand that Austria should adopt the
initiative in bringing about better understanding WY
Italy by whom the existence Of Austria WAS re-
garded ~ an aggression. p Do 90
Austria willing preserve peace. but at the
time was determined TO resist her eaenies and she
rcckoned the entire support both Of the House and OF
the population. - =.
TIE Minister Of War stated that Austria wo,il Will
ngly disarm but the step must be initiated by other
Powers. a.. ..,.I .....4
In response TO inquiries to the policy ~ Aus
tria in thu question OF tie Ducnes. Conn MensdcfT
said that thu present position Of the negotiations do
not admit Of precise information being efseA. o.
Austria had not taken part in the Danish Wa rom
mere love OF military glory. ON YoT HIFtN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-21
TWO DAYS LATER FROM ErROPE

Arrival Of tho Cuba death Of Minister
Dsyten Tho 4. n Frigasc Niagara in
tho Schrldt = The Csnaics Retwcen
Prussia and the Minor German Gsss.
~rmnents-Ab oiition 81 Nlsvsisl Lu~
la venctiu.
The now Cunard man steamer Cuba, Capt.
Stone which left Liverpool at about the Sd and
Queenstown on the evening of the 4th VI December.
arrived here early On Tuesday morning. .,, ,..,i,,
The City of Baltimore reached LreiPoaI on tie fore
Of the Is and the Pcnnsy az llN on tbs
morning OF the I'd inst tH-..f OF. .rai i.,ra r.
The after part Of the steamer Jurs-Nfecsed on .le
mouth OF The Merseyhas been rsised mud tored away
II contained the engines. 1t was thought the other
two parts might also be restored. ,i .a. 1902 .aI
f..Y1i0 rH'1 - ...r,fl . .... ... l.i
Great Britain. ,,, ,.s.,,ir,
The Paris correspondent of The Londo"
Globe SAYS that the L. 5. fIgate Niagara las been
lettering so long In the SeheIdt that Wholesale deser
ton Of her crew is seriously apprehcnded. batch Of
- able bodied having got ashore At Antwerp rom
ts fiisste had he pursued 10 the Dutch hoRiler.
niost Of them sscs Iing into Holland. q ,LL.
riot tosk place at meeting ct Brf.foi on we tst
inst ronyenc Cor the Purpose OF expressing gatfca
len at tao reelection Ut President LincSn During
proceedings cheers were given for JET, Davis and
Zen, LIE and groans fof Grant, Butler and Lincoln.
'fynSy rush was made on the PLATFORM ana ,i' hf OF
.s nd. g. spssssr .SUs t e rooa
The Lo7dos IUaes In editorial the position OF
Affairs in America thinks il prUbaele that President
Lincoln hay make some attempt to terminate us war
BY negotiation. but II doubts whether the terms will
b Acceptable. Ii ssys'" Each party may rcuusidsri
=
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-21
1Daiu.

The Madrid Epoca says that Spain canpot adj.
nit Of any mediation between herself aid Peia III ns
present state of the question between the two govern
meDts. h Afs-AA III .. -.--
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-13
Letter from the Maine aTb;rtv.seoond.
Very truly yours,
ANNA Z. DICKINSON

Letter from the Maine Thirty Second"
The following Is an extract from a private
letter from Cspt Hammond, Of the 32d Regi-
ment TO his family, which we are permitted to
copy. Capt. II. is now in command of that
regiment:
HEAD QUARTERS, sd Me. Regiment,
Near Weldon X. X. Va, Sept. I'd, 1854.
II trust that you realize your fayors
and privileges, over the people in this State.
1t Is sad story. have been at one house
near the hospital, where the DR.. had room
to sleep in, and they let me spread my blanket
on the floor, and sleep in the same ROOM
There were TWO married women and eight or
ten children, and one old man. One woman
had just lost one child of three years. by stary-
alton she said, and has another six months old
so poor that you or could see nothing but
skin end homes. She does not nurse II. and
taei chiid --s nothing to eat but soaked "hard
tacl-, ana mas not for months. The old man
has three sons in the rebel army, and the hus-
bands OF the women are there too. They are
as strong secesh as you are Union.
saw 80 rsta. Johnies, prisoners, the 9TH
er day, a1a nss.le tne inquiry ifthere were any
among them from Maine Ono smart Young
nan, about 25 years old, said he was from
Maine-Canasn, Somerset county. His name
was - Jewell. Had been voluntarily In the
rebel army three years last May, and qnic,. as
he could get back, should join it again and
fight as long as he lived. But the majority of
them thought they should stay where there
was something for a living, and very glad TO
get out of the fighting for the present"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-13
Rebel Terms Of Peace.

'Save on our own terms we can accept no
peace whatever. and must fight till doomsday
rather than yield an iota Of them, and our terms
are:
Recognition by theenemy Of theindependence
OF the Confederate States
Withdrawal of the Yankee forces from every
foot OF Confederate ground, including Kentucky
snd Missouri.
Withdrawal Of the Yankee soldiers from Mary
land until that State shall decide by a free vote
whether she shall remain in the old Union or ask
admission into the Contederacy.
Consent on the part Of the Federal Govern
ment 10 giveup TO the Confederacy its propor-
ton Of the navy as it stood at the time Of seees-
sion, or to pay for the same.
Yielding up of all pretension on the part of
the Federal Government 70 that portion of the
old Territories which lies west OF the Confeier-
ate States
An equitable settlement on the basis of our
absolute Independence and equal rights, of all
accounts Of the public debt and public lands,
and the advantages accruing from foreign treat
es.
inese provisions, We apprehend, comprise the
minimum OF what We must require before we
lay down our arms. That Is 10 say, the North
must yield ALIVE nothing. The whole pre-
tension OF thst country to prevent By force the
separation of the States must be abandoned,
which viii be equivalent to an aYowal That or r
enemies were wrong from the fiest and ~
course, as they waged a caaseless ana y;cka5
war upon us, they ought in strict Justice h he
required, according to usage in such cases 10 70.
imburse TO us the whole OF our expenses and
losses in the course of that war. Once
more we say Il is all or nothing. This Confeier-
aey or the Yankee nation, one or other, goes
down, down to perdition. That's 10 say, one OIL
the other must forfeit its national existence ans
lie at the mercy Of its mortal enemy. '- Rich
m0Rd Enquirer, Oct. l6, 1868.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-13
FINANCIAL.
U. S. 7-3O LOAN.

The Secretary of the Treasury gives notice that
subscriptions will be received for Coupon Treasury
Notes, payable three years from August l5 1884
with semi annual interest at the rate OF and
three-teuths per cent per rannum.-principal and in
terest both to be paid in lawful money.
These notes will be convertible at the option ofthe
holder at maturity, into six per cent gold bearing
bonds. payable not less than Eve nor more than
twenty years from their date, as the Government
may elect. They will be issued in denominations Of
fifty, one hundred, five hundred, one thousand, and
Eve thousand dollars, and all subscriptions mus
be for fifty dollars, or some multiple Of fifty dol.
lars.
The notes win be transmitted to this owners free Of
transportation charges as soon after the receipt Of
the original Certificates of Deposit as they can be
prepared.
As the notes draw interest from August To- persons
making deposits subseo Mt to that date must pay
the intere- aeee soal date of note to date of de.
posit
Parties dapos..iag went, five thousand dollars
and upwards ioT .hese aoteS at any on tile N be
allowed commis-ion o. oas-qnayier Of enc per
cent. which will be paid by tn Treasury Depasi-
men aaou "a. seeip. of bill Tor IL amount, cor
tife 70 By - officer w..li 'vhom tho eeposi, -
made. No Gsaastioia sr commissions must be
made from the deposits.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-13
PROVOST MARsHAL's OFFICE.
First District, State of Maine

PROVOST MARsHAL'S OFFICE,
Fsrsf District, State Of Maine
Portland, August lIih, 1854 \
INQuiRlES on all ordinary subjects connected
l. with the enrolment, draft, exemptions, liability
TO drait. credits and accounts OF men furnished
should be addressed to the Provost Marshal Of the
Congressional District and In he IL not able Il
ans er them he will ask information Of The Proves,
MAJ bal General OF the State. Answers may be thu.
secured more promptly than by addressing the Pro
yosf Marshal General at Washington where more
important business often prevent prompt answer.
TO multitude OF inquiries now addressed 10 the Blu
resu on personal and other matters of minor cense
Quence.
By Order of Major j. w. 7. GARDINER.
CHARLES II. DOUGHTY.
Capt and Provost Marshal LIST District Maine,
Aug i3--d3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-13

First save the life Of the nation; then we
can carry onr lsadsa 10 H. her plane, broad
er and no slea work than any he has yet accom-
plisi,ed.
The coming election day will strike final
blow-will lay out cold and dead struggling
rebellion or it will pour fresh life and vigor
into all its veins, and will send 1t on its way
giant, conquering and to conquer.
Who, then, can pause or hesitate?
'0ns last great battle for the right
One short, sharp struggle to be Free III
To do is to succeed-our fight
MS waged In Heavens approving sight
TIE smile OF God Is victorys
Very truly yours,
ANNA z. DICKINSON.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-13
Peace Secuted

ssIt [peacel has become hateful word, and
should be left exclusively to the use of Buffalo
orators in neighboring State. If any of that
sort still driye and SWIVEL Let us get rid of the
whole vile cant, and say at once we are for war,
and nothing but war, until. as Davis is said TO
have said, ''the last of this generation falls in
his tracks," and then we mean to pass it to the
next as an inheritance II is for those who have
unjustis invaded our country to offer US peace;
and when they do they will still offer ii in vain
until their armed men are withdrawn from the
soil OF these Confederate States, and the telon
fag of stripes is hauled down from every fort
within our borders After that it will be time
enough TO pirate about peace. Now the very
word snonsense.-[ Richmond Examiner.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-13
Will the Rebels Consent to Terms OF
Peace


'sThcre are some things worse than hanging or
determination. We reckon giving up the right
OF self-government one Of those things"
By self-government you mean disunion-
soaiheFA iaaerendence?'
'sYes.''
"Aaa slavery, you say, is no longer an ele-
ment IA the con ST."
'No, j. is rot, 1t never was an essential ele-
ment twas only the means of bringing other
conflicting elements to an earlier culmina;ip.L-
Ii fired the musket which was alre-4. capped
and loaded. There are essential differences be-
tween the North and the South, that will, how
ever this war may end, make them two na-
tons"
s'Hell, sir, if understand you, the dispute
between your government and ours is narrowed
down TO this: Union or disunion."
'sYes, or TO put it in other words: lndepend-
ence or subjugation.''- Conversation bei1een
JeF. Davis and Col. Jaqaes. July IL, 1864.
"The North would notlef US sorerH oursetres;
and SO the war came, and noSlt must 90 On till
the last man of this generation fallsin his tracks
and his children seize his musket and fight his
battles, unless you acknowledsY our right TO
seIfeovernment We are not kgting for sla-
very. We are fighting for ;ndependegee-aud
that or determination We VIII have. '--l JeD.
pdpis to Col. Jaqses, same conversation.
s.We viii govern ourselves. We viii do il il
we have TO see every southern plantation sacked
and every southern city in flames. Ibid.
''Say to Mr.. Lincoln from me that shall at
any time be pleased 10 receiye proposals for
peace on the basis of our independence. 1t
will be useless TO approach me on any other. =
Il Ibld.
MIR Davis can make peace on no other basis
than Independence. Recognition must be the
beginning, middle and ending ofall negotiations
Our people viii accept peace on no other terms. !"
Il Judge Ouid, Rebel Commissioner Of Err
change.
sSome of our old men, who are weak in the
knees, may want peace on any terms; but tie
southern people will not have it without inde-
pendence. Mr.. Davis knows them, and you viii
find he will insist upon that. Concede that, and
well not quarrel about minor Matters
bid.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-13
CHOICE READING FOR THE P0LITI-
0ALLY INFIRM.
The Philosophy OF the Rebellion.

''The establishment of this Confederacy is veri-
ly distinct reaction against the whole course
of the mistaken civilization of the age. For
Liberty, Equality. Fraternity, we have deli6-
srefaly substituted Siarery, SubordiRdfion and
Government. Those social and political prob
lens which rack and torture modern society we
have undertaken to solve for ourselves. Ia oUr
own way, and upon our Own principles. That
among equals equality Is riga.,' aiacng those
who are not naturally equal, equality . S....Os
that there are sldse races born TO serre, master
races born to eorera. Such are the fundamental
principles which we inherit from the ancieat
world; which we lifted up in the face of rer-
verse generation that has forgotten the wisdom
of its fathers; By those principles ios lire, and
in their defence are hare skorH ourselves ready
10 de- Richmond Eaquirsr, June II, ls63,
"Tke contest is not beftneen the North and the
South as geographical sections, for befaceea such
sections merely, there can be no contest; nor be-
floeen hepeopie Of the North and the people Of
he South, for our relations hare been pleasant,
and on neutral grounds there is still nothing 10
estrange u.s." .'But the real contest
hes between The ilco forms Of society which have
become established, the one at the North and
the other at the South"
s'Such are the two forms Of society which had
come TO contest within the structure of the re-
cent Union, and the contest for existence was in
evitable Aeiiaer could concur in the reguisi-
tons ~ ghe othe." ' sfLike an eagle
"a ! hsh joined rether by an indissoluble
bond, where eagle could not share
the fluid suited tc the Esh and live, where the
FISH c0uli 40. share the fluid suited to the bird
en4 live 60 wh-rs hlust perish that the 9TH
er aar survive, unless the unnatural union shall
b. scsefed--so these societies would not if they
could caacur.''-l Hon. L. W. Spraft, Of South
Caseii.a, an the Confederate Congress,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-13
q - n - i B ., n Tx
Government Z $40 loan.

This Bank is prepared to receive subscriptions to
the new $40 loan in sums Of s5p and upwards,
paying interest from date of subscription to August
18th, the date of the new loan
The notes convertible at tho end of three
years into specie paying per cent $40 bonds.
one'eighth per cent will be allowed Cali amounts
OF $1,000 and over. B. C. SoMERBY,
Portland, Aug. !, lSe4.-dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-13
County of Cumberland.

TREAsURER's OFFIcK Aug 1864.
CTAIEMENT OF Costs of Criminal Prosecutions
~ allowed by the Supreme Judicial Court at the
July Term, A ID. 1864, made in conformity with the
requirements of of the Legislature of Maine.
entitled An Act relating Fines and Costs of
inai Prosecutions" approved March 9th, 1855
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-13

O. win be sold at bargain il called for soon,
.24sA-ens Plains, cottage house, nesrly new, with
good stable adjoining I of an acre Of land with
pear, cherry and plum trees, eurrants and Goosber.
ries in abundance; also asparagus and strawberry
beds; situated within one miaxts,s walk of the
horse cars. Apply to J. II. COOK. nuRashle st
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-13
N NoTI q Il
The Weed Sewing Machine Go.

Have established an oea for the sale of their Ma
chimes at No. 1871 Middle ST., opposite Free ST..
which will be open 10 the public Wednesday,
Sept T.
Wherever this Machine has been introduced 1t has
to grest extent superseded all others. Having
gagged the services of Mr. j. Bradford of Boston,
practical machinist, who has had ten years ex-
perience as a manufacturer and repairer Of Sewing
Machines. they are prepared to repair and put in
perfect running order every kind of Sewing Ma
chine. For the purpose of Introducing them more
extensively they will for short allow the vslue
of cheap and inferior machines exchange fer the
Weed Machine.
A limited number of Weed Machines to let BY the
month or year.
Machine Findings of every description constantly
on hand.
Orders from the country should be addressed,
Weed Sewing Machine Co. No., 1917 Middle st.
C. w. ROBINSON, Agent.
Portland, Sept. 5-eodtf