davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-12

Rad what tho1s ssy vho have used e; T
Mr.. Charles y. Laadrum, os Louisville, and MI
J. HRzarda, Of Cincinnati, Ohio, wore both cured
aftsT using ono pot Of DR.. strcklAnd's Pile Eonody
They say th5y had tried everything, bat ouCld II,
tain reiie but oDa POI Of strokland's Pic Rs..
edy Effected perfect euro, sitter suffering for Ss|
with the worst kind Of Piles. ThoT recon
cry cRs WHO IL sIEeriuy 70 By it.
sola b AZ pEzygi5ss At o. csats Par Pst Azr,
tnotured Es Sc. Esss sOcFsa E,rs1S, IN s;-,1s:f
Ohio.
Ask Ecr
DF. ssriekiaud's Pile Beaedy.
sasvl6.R2-- sdhthn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-12
CLEVELAND POsr-oFFII I

coaaEEoINa zoERAY, iSAI leTH. 1854
S1g- Mails viii be opsnod ans Fendy for deiivsrJ
on y hour after arrival OF trains
AZ All malls close one hOar beiNFe departure OF
tTaf u,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-12
- TRJgKaLA ND'5
AETI-CH9E.RRA MiETURs

IS composition Of EstriBgouts, absor5ents, stimu-
1lanta and osrminstives which svsry physician so
knoviedges IA the only preparation that viii erect .
permsnent cure Of piar-hea and Dysentery. This
Anti-Choera Mixture 5 E5Z In in several of our
Army hospitals, where il gives the greatest satisac
diers and citizens, aud viii guarantee &c % be
the b5st remedy Is tba world for OiEr=hsa s1d pTH-
Sltery.
Mr.. Woods, OF CoU EgtOn, AenGuCSy, will he most
happy to satisfy any 20 the virs1D of Striok
lands Anti Cholera GiEtuTo; In fsct, We have .
great number -UT testimonials from patients who
have been cured after being pronOunoed incQTkbie
BY their phyEicians scm8 after taxing onIv one
hottla nj Etrlckfan5ig Mt gTEcIs-. NO. -
o0I su1er with Dis-rlsea SHd DysentCry. try on.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-12
striokIsnd's BeIiiaaous tOugh Balsau

to oonyinos them that 1t IL the best preparation sV
er used. Il not only cares tho above arectiOns Of
the Throat and LuDgs, but it cures Night Sveats
and Splitting OF Blood, and f. sIOelient garSls
for any kind OF Sore Throat
Il is pleasant to take, tad Is 5sso medicine foi
infants.
Prios 50 cents per bottle.
For sale by Druggists gBHorAiiy.
EaayI6:R2-Dcn. .sukWy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-12
4 TLANTIO AND GREAT WESTERN
IA RAILWAY.
Fail ana Winter ARRANGEMENT


Fall and Winter Arrangement.
Two Through Express Trains DAILY between
CLEVELAND aud NEW YORK, without Chaugs
Of Cars or Transfer Of Bsggsge.
''DAX ExPREss, (Sandays excepted leaves Give
land at $50 a. n, arrives AZ Meadvis ~ eI5 P ~
lDnnefl Salamanca - 6:I0 P. NJ, (SleepIng Cars to
New 70 X and New Hork At l:iO ?. n.
MIGHT ExPREss," Saturdays sxceptsd,B leaves
cleveland AZ y.l5 P ~ with Sleeping Cars 20 Hor-
nslsViiiel arrives Gt MeadSiIls a. LA A ~ Sala-
manea a. $50 A. NJ, and Sew York ct lO.S0 p NJ
WESTWARD.
Day Express-LeaTes New York st.. 20 L ~
Arrives - Cleveland at-...-.7:SD A. NJ
Night do Leaves New YORK at. $50 P 4
Arrives at Clsveland at......5.l5 P. NJ
Train leaving Cleveland at $50 A. n,
arrives st Franklin at.................. 7:45 p 4
Train leaving Cleveland At BIS p. H.
arrives At Franklin at.......... IO.lO A. n
Train leaving Cleveland at S:45 p. H.
arrives as Youngstown at......-......... 1855 P NJ
Train leaving YoungtoWn at 6i45 A. n,
arrives A. Cleveland ............-...IO.25 A. NJ
Mail B stwArd-LssEes Akron ATM T.lO 4 n
Arrives at MsadvIls at.--.12SO p N
Arrives at Salamanca at... T.25 P n
Do WestWard-LesTes Salamanca At. $50 A. II,
Arrivss at Mesdvile at.....l0.45 A. n.
Arrives at Akron at.-........ 4.io P NJ
Through Tickets can Be procured az the Unicn r
k Ticket Chlee, Superior street, and Depot, Seneca
II. +. SWERTSER, GenI sup't.
T. II. COCHRAN, G0n1 Ticket Agent. - oo3l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-12

Adk AAAln-o.OO ~ A--OlnNlAAAIl EAPREsS.
stopping 81 Grsfton, Wellington, New LoU.
don, Shelby, Crestlide, Gallon Gilsad CsF-
dington, Ashley, DelsEAre, DsEis Contra ana
Woethington.
Il Train-z:f5 P. A--AUUUn hODATIOE. .--Stooe
&C Ril stations, aud arrives In COlura bus AZ ~
P. Il, Cincinnati 80 A. n.
ID frains-lGsB 90 P. .H.-HIGHT RE'Ss-sts7rf5- o
at Grafton. Wellington, Nov Ionf.cn s6s'by
Ofestltne, Gallon, Gilesd, Cardings0l snd Doi.
aware.
Trains i6sV0 Columbus ct 5: 40 and Io:25 An 2;45p
arrive ~ Cleveland 30 A n, and 50 p y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-12
fIE gslf.

AN IMMENSE STOCK OF SHIFT
AIHG Flannels-plaid plain, white and striped
now in store. TAYB0R, GRISWoLD CO.,
Bap2l PIT 10 pArior atraat
IF YOU WISH TO BUY A BLACK
lSiik at 4 bargain. cal on Us.
TAYLOR, GRTsWOLD 4 CO.,
HspH PIT Suoesior street
WATER LIME, 600 BBIs. FRESH
w Ground Wafer Lime for sale by
nos THATCHER, GARDNER, BURT s 90,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-12

7SRi . warner Arrangements 1884.
FOR :, ,HE
ARRITA Am CLOsiES OS NAiS
~ THE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-12
NLBVELAED 8 ERlR RAILROAD
I55s. wIEFsR ARRAEaEzEER lss5.


% and Sfssg MondsF, Oct 5lst, ls5i. Pssseng
trains viii run e. fellows, tsan6ags excepted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-12

.FBprFsacr oE EEHe4EgE1saE AED MGDIOIEss.
Oilce-llg hslUCA strcgt, G g7Thcor1 froE hupert0f
ub stairs, opposite tiia ;i.y .t-igi-
sS i}foe lUgF5 ieoD ~ ~ saG ITosi 20 O'ci0oE
psi'Y lSunGGys eScepted.) . e.E ..
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-28

We are permitted to make the following ex-
tract from a private letter received by gen.
tleman in this city, from Hon. PRESTON KING,
recently Senator in Congress from New
York. Mr.. King is close observer of men
and things and passing events, and when he
wrote the following he had just returned
hone to Ogdensburg from visit to Albany,
New York aud Washington. He says:
have found the feeling of confidence in
our success over the Rebels during the COM
lns campaign very general, and it is becoming
every day more aud more certain that slavery
cannot pro.ong It's existence beyond that OF
the Rebellion. | have never been a doubter.
The cause Of the Rebellion and the Rebellion
itself must terminate together | am sorry
10 see Presidential aspirans and The IL friends
disposed to press their pretensions and incite
division among those who should he friends
and must act together. Tire Government
myst he sustained, and the public enemy must
be- destroyed. Everything indicates that
events will control, and that the interests or
ambitions OF men cannot. The success ofour
Gorernment sciH carry Lincoln with irresis
taote force along Nth ii, and we must have
success for our Government.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-28

PORT OF PORTLAND.
Saturday
March go.

Sa tar day. March go.
ARRIVED.
Steamer DoMoay. Sampson. New York
Steamer Montreal Prince. Boston.
Steamtug Warrior Miken, Boston.
Sch Bramhall. Kicker. Boston.
Sch Harriet Baler. Weber, Boston.
Sch Prescott Upton, Boston.
Sch Delaware. Means Salem.
Sch Ophir, -. Penobscot.
Sch Vulcan. Hersey. Pemb' oke for Boston.
Sch Lucy Jare, Squirting, Cranberry Isle for Bos-
Sch Carver Rummell. Eastport for New York
Sch Geo kilburn. Norwood, Calais for Philadel-
phia.
Sch Gridiion. Dow, Sullivan for New Bedford.
Sch Juliet Phibrook, Frankfort for TT Delaware
Sch Charleston. Philbrook Frankfort for salem
Sch Albion, Nc Loon. Roekland for New York.
Sch NJ Partridge, DoTr, Orland for Boston.
CLEARED.
Steamship Jura, (Brl Alton, Lyerpool-H A
Ship westmoreland, Ocean. New Orleans, Ii In
Steamship Cassandra. Holloway. New Orleans, IL
Inman
Br Brig J Richards. Churchill, Port Midway, Ms.
Geo ii Starr.
Brig VIM Nicko 5. Ames. Baltimore. Emery Fox.
Sch Mary Wiley. spinney, Baltimore, Libby &
Son.
sch Jones. Freeman. Baltimore. II stickney.
Sch Lady Suffolk, Frisbee, Philadelphia, o Nlcker-
Sch Texas. Foss. Boston, G York & Son.
Sch Good Intent, Ramsdel Eastport. master.
Steamer Potomac, Sherwood New York, Emery
Fox.
Sunday. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. March 81.
Steamer lewiston Knight, Boston.
Sch | rael Snow, Aehorn, Roundout.
Sch James Freeman, Young. Tangier.
Sch "a 10Y. CLARK. fremont.
Sch Arabella, Frisbee. Addison.
Sch Pres Washington. Bingham. narpswell
SAlLED-Ship Westmoreland, for New Orleans in
tow OF steamer Cassandfia
Launched-At Roekland Gath inst, from the yard
of she South End Marine Railway Company, schr
Catawamteak, about l6S tons
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-28
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
EvENING PAPERS.
Military Movements at the South Vest From

Military Movements afthe South West--From
Merico.
NEW YORK, March 20.
The steamer Evening Star, from New Or
leans l9Ch, via Havana Dist, has arrived.
Part OF Admiral Porter's fleet appeared off
Alexandria, La, and demanded its surrender,
which was complied with without opposition.
The army in Western Louisiana is moving.
Gen Lees cavalry advance has occupied New
Iberia. Two OF the gunboats had crossed
Berwick Bay and Grand Lake and assembled
Grand River nearly to Butea La Rose, which
place they reconnoitered. Before reaching
the place they came upon rebel camp and
opened fire. The rebels scattered, when the
gunboats landed some men, who destroyed
tue tents and camp equipage, and captured
the arms and ammunition Of the entire force.
Advices from Brownsville report no pros
poets OF fighting. A feet OF nine French
frigates had appeared off the mouth OF the
Rio GraRde and an attack on Matamoras was
expected.
Particulars had been received of the cap
ture of Guadalajara by the Mexicans from
the French. The Mexicans were under IRA
ga. They took 100 prisoners and "a cannon.
The traitor Mejia is at San Luis Potosi with
5000 men, expecting an attack.
Puebla is said to be beseged by the Mexi-
cans and must fall, the invaders having no re-
Inducements that can reach them in time to
aid the garrison.
Vidauri has positively declared for the
French, and Cortinas and Doblado with
strongforce are marching to attack him.
Deserters and refugees are continually ar
irving at Brownsville; 1000 in all have reach
ed that place. A party of $50 deserted from
rebel regiment, and 300 were sent in pursuit.
The latter overlook them and Joined them in
the flight. Part Of them have arrived at
Brownsville.
Gold was offered at 164 4 in New Orleans,
without sale.
Cotton unsteady; repacked sold at SIC;
sales ordinary 64c-part sandy. Sugars and
molasses 10 light supply and trmer.
The Free State Executive Committee had
adopted the following resolution:
Resolved, That the Free State party is I'M
compromisingly opposed to assuming any
debts contracted by the State of Louisiana
while under rebel domination, for the purpose
OF carrying on the war against the United
States.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-28
The Adjournment.

The Legislature OF this State adjourned
without day on Friday evening, at quarter
to nine O'Clock, after session of eighty days.
One hundred and sixty-four Acts and ninety
Resolves were passed, an unusually large
number.
The proceedings on Friday we're quite har-
monious-the members seeming to feel that
their association for the winter being so soon
to terminate, its last hours should be charac-
terzed only by kindness.
In the forenoon the Capital Punishment bill
was debated in the House and laid on the Ia
Bile. The Senate had previously adopted an
amendment making it imperative on the Gov
ernor to issue his warrant for the execution
at the end of years Imprisonment, of capi
tai offender, or to commute to solitary i'm
prisonment, or to hard labor, as circumstances
might warrant.
An explanatory act was passed in regard to
the European ahd N. A. Railroad.
The printing contract, in the new draft pro-
posed by Mr. Cram, was reported and accept
ed in both branches.
An act in regard TO the observance of the
Lords Gay, was passed.
The closing proceedings were quite interest
ing, and drew largely upon the kindly feelings
of the members.
In the Senate, the Resolution of thanks to
the President was offered by Senator knight,
of Knox, and happily sustained by Messrs.
Stewart, Spring, Sanborn, and others. Mr..
Barrows' reply was very appropriate. Both
the President aud Speaker have been very
able officers and very popular.
In the House, there was a large attendance
of spectators IN the galleries and on the floor.
Mr.. Goodwin, of Biddeiord, oiiered the Reso-
luton complimentary TO Speaker Dingley and
made some kindly and touching remarks in
support ofit-followed Ly Mr.. Webb, Of Port
land, briefly, but eloquently. The Speaker
responded in his usual handsome siye-and
the hammer fell, closing the session of 1864.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-28
Copperhead Islander Refuted.

The Hilton Head correspondent OF the New
York Wortd-a paper having no sympathy
for emancipation or the efforts being made to
elevate the freed blacks-says:
Some anonymous miscreant in this depart
ment has attacked, by the creation of rumors,
the characters of the ladies who left the
North to teach the contrabands at Beaufort
and on the islands here. The charges made
e too revolving and shameful to report. The
ladies who have engaged to perform the task
OF educating the negroes of the department
may misdirect their time or aim at unprotita-
BILE ends, bnt they are refined, virtuous wo-
men, who evince the enthusiasm and fidelity
OF their sex in the discharge ofthe work.
TO state anything implying immoral con-
duct between them and negroes, is to utter
base, unmanly and foul SANDER on their char
acteis. We have had four or five marriages in
Beaufort, where these ladies, who did not have
beaux at the North, were mated with men of
their choice after a brief courtship. The ac-
complished lady of one of our Generals is
among those who teach the contrabands. Two
other ladies have been recently married, and
few more are engaged" They are con-
stantly open to surveillance, and no one with
truth or honesty can impeach their character.
The author Of this SANDER, it is hoped, will
be discovered, and you may depend he will at
least be banished from this department.
The Boston Journal suggests that this base
SANDER originated in che Portland Advertiser.
1t did appear in tina. paper, but justice de-
mands the statement that it previously ap-
peared in the Argus, and both of these papers
have pretended to have the testimony Of re-
spectacle y shipmasters to the correctness of
the vile falsehood. We shall carefully watch
both papers to see if they take back their I'M
just aspersion which they have allowed them
selves to cast upon a class of virtuous, self
sacrificing ladies.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-28

sY- The Advertiser OF Wednesday ind-
Gated very clearly its proclivites for Fremont
as against Lincoln. 1t very zealously pre-
sents his claims, borrowing for that purpose
the language of Horace Greeley. 1t is natu-
raj the controller of the Advertiser-Mr.
Smith-should take this shute, notwithstaud-
ing bis comparison of Abraham Lincoln to a
"Good Samaritan, sent by Almighty God to
bind up the wounds of the nation for in SO
he advocated Fremont's claims, and indicated
a desire to lead an army down to Mason &
Dixon's line, to raise the flag of revolt, and
proclaim to the slaves, strike for your free
dom for TOE hare come to help your
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-28
A Word for The Farmer.

Mr.. Editor: | do not concur in the views
of the Wi er Of paragraph which appeared
in your Fridays paper, 10 the effect that
the present high price Of certain of our home
productions is unwarrantable, or that any
means should be taken to reduce the sum our
farmers obtain for them. or forestalers and
middle men who make themselves rich by in
tervening between producer and consumer,
you may speak in terms as severe as you
please, but the poor farmers among us have
long been hardly dealt by. The prices that
have ruled for many years have not been re-
mune rative. There is no class of men SO
poorly paid for their toll and self-denial-
We soc the effect Of this in the unwillingness
Of young men to remain here and farm it,
OF four sons of farmer. two, ordinarily, 70
west, one moves into the city, perhaps to be
a proftless consumer and by his sbsence from
the place where he should be, make laborers
scarce, and the other carries on the home
stead encountered with the support OF the
old folks, and at fifty fluids himself cleaned
out by mortgage. During the term OF
his agricultural labors be and his wife have
worked hard, denied themselves of every lux
ury, aad sent to Market at unremunerative
prices all the best fruits OF their toll and the
season, in order 10 obtain therefor indispensa-
BILE articles they cannot raise.
Let rich men, the senseless extravaganza
of whose families even in war times SO con-
tributes to keep the price of gold in the re-
gion OF the ninelies, as they grumble over
the price OF butter and eggs and sirloin steaks
at breakfast, cast their eyes over the adverts-
ing columns of your paper and see the sur
prising number of farms for sale'-aDd ex-
plain if they can, why these excellent bar
gains" are offered, if farming is too profit
able w
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-28

TEMPERANCE CONVENTIONAL Confer
erence of Delegates from the different Tenn
perance Societies throughout the States will
be held at the Cooper Institute, New ork,
in connection with the American Temperance
League, on May the 18th and 18th.
We hope there will be good gathering of
the true friends of the Temperance move
ment on those days, and that they will decide
upon some plans that will check the growing
evils of intemperance.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-28

ciples upon which credits are given for enlist
ments in the Navy:
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Prooost Marshal Generals Office,
Washington, March %, 1864.
Circular No. IL.
The following opinion of the Hon. William
Whiting, Solicitor of the War Department, is
published for the information and guidance of
all officers of this Bureau:
In regard 10 credits on the quotas of Wards,
Iorns, dc, Of persons eniisting into the
Ndoal sercice or Murine Corps of the
United States. (Sectioa 9. Act of Con-
gresS, dpprored Ftb "A, 1864, ameaddtory
Of the ENROLMENT Acf.)
Opinion. o. those persons who, since the
24M IF February, 1864, shall have entered
the Naval service or Marine Corps of the
United States, some are, and others are net,
by law, TO be credited 10 the quotas OF towns
wards, DC.
No person so enlisiiDg is to be credited to
any quota unless he is liable 10 service" un-
der tue enrolment act, whether he has or has
not been enrolled. Thus il an alien, just land
ed IN seaport, IS enormously or improperly
enrolled, he owes the Uaited States no allie
glance, is not, against his will, liable TO mill
tary duty, and il he enlists in the navy, can
not lawfully be credited to the quota of the
town where he happened TO enlist. So, ii u
citizen, who, by reason of his age, or for any
other cause, is not liable TO military service
under the laws of the United States, should
be by error enrolled, and should ihen enlist in
the navy. he cannot be credited to any quota.
because The law allows credits only for seamen
who are "Iiable To service" under said act.
When such credits are 10 be given, they
must he given to the towns, wards, &c, Tin
which said enlisted mariners, &C., ,cere or
might hace been enrolled, and were actually
liable to duty under the enrolment act"
Tie three questions OF your letter are thers =
fore 10 he answered as follows:
lst-A person enlisting into the Marine
Corps or Naval service OF the United Sta ties,
who is according 10 The provisions of the
act of March 3, 1863 liable to miltars SER
cice, whether enrolled or motif he mi ght be
enrolled-is TO be credited to the auots of the
place where he was liable TO military service.
2d-Persons not liable TO military sercice.
whether enrolled OF not enrolled, should not
be credit6 d 10 any quota.
JAMES b. Fry, Prov Mar. Gen.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-28
MARRIED.

In Wells, Gath, by Rev David Spear, Dependence
kimball and Isabella Hatch. both of W.
In Veazie Lewis Cobb, of Winthrop, and Miss A.
manda Pullen, of Wateryille.
In Biddeford. at Pool, John Ii Holman and Miss
Abbie A Goldthwait.
In Biddeford. Hiram Butler and Lizzie Hodg-
don, both of Sanford; Ebenezer Ramsdell, of San
Juan. Cal, and Miss Nancy Emerson, OF b; Thorn
Teevens aud Mrs Ann Ashworth.
In Fryeburg. 22d, by Rev Richmond Stephen
ii Weeks. NJ d. of Portland and Miss Mary Rich
aIdson. daughter of the officiating clergyman
In Belfast, Joseph II Estes, 18th Me Vols, and Miss
Lucy Holmes
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-28

Sen Alabama, OF st George, from New Bedford for
Philadelphia. was sunk night of the 22G, inside OF
Cape Henry, during the gale. The mate was drown
cd and the captain and crew. af er remaining ia the
steamer U Pierce.
Sch Cslista, (of Camden. } Amesbury, from Boston
for Philadelphia, in balias,, went ashore In the T.
gale and snow storm in Coddington's Cove, about
one mile north of Poor House Point, in Neport har-
bor about O'Clock the afternoon eff the Esd. The
vessel lies high and dry grayelly beach, broad
side on. She lies perfectly easy Is not so much as
Scared and with tine help of empty casks will come
off without damage, the first favorable wind and tide.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-28
Valuable Estate ON Commercial
Street AT Aucsi0R.

WILL be sold at the Merchants Exchange, on
w Tuesday. April 9th next, at IL oc ock NJ.
One third part in common and undecided OF tho
property known as the kufabams wharf property.
The block Is the No therly side 81 Commercial
street, extends 10. aud has mont ON Fcre Street,
this block contains 1900 square feet The wharf and
dock contains 1850 feet and the continuation 10
the commissioners line contains Is 900 square feet
A plan of the property may be examined at the
Merchants Exchange. Terms made Known at sale,
mch2std u. BAILEY & CO, Auctioneer
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-28

In this city. cath. Mrs Caroline S, wife of Joshua
w Warehouse, aged 46 years.
In this city, l9ta. Martha I, daughter Of George
and Jane Morris aged 10 months.
Boston papers please copy.
In Bowdoinhan, Rinaldo ID Brown, aged IS.
In Northport, John Clark. aged 50 years months
days.
In Monroe. Samuel Jewell, aged Sc.
In Bath. William Anderson, OF Brunswick. a,ed62
In Bowdoinham. Rnaldo ID Brown. aged 30.
In Harpswell. Hannah Is Orr aged IS years mos
. In kennebunkport, 22d, Mr. Alexander Rice. Iorm-
erly of Gloucester Mass, aged 81; 23d, Capt Samuel
Grant, formerly Keeper of G1at island Light, aged
i0years.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-28
Dirigo Insurance Company.

FTyHE undersigned being 1--WE of the persons named
Il in the Act of incorporation of the Diriso In
surance Company. hereby notify meeting of said
Corporation at tbs Rooms of the Board of Trade,
Thursday 4 pril It'll, at O'Clock. T. NJ. to decide
upon the acceptance of the Act of Incorporation,
and for the purpose of organizing the said Company
A. n. SHURfLEFF
EBEN STEEL.
JOSE HOWARD.
ID. ". CLARK.
WM CHASE.
The subscribers TO the Stock of said Company. are
reques ted to meet at the same time and place.
Portland, March, 28. mch2S dtd.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-28

greater respect than myself for mr.. Chase
and Mr.. Fremont, nor a more entire con-
viction ofstheir loyalty-and their ability to
conduct the affairs OF the country with honor
to themselves and to the advantage of the
nation-but for this time, should regard the
nomination of any other person than Mr..
Lincoln, as public misfortune
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-28
FIRST Mortgage BondhoIders.

or the Kennebec and Portland Railroad Co.. are
" requested TO forward TO this Office their Bonds
for Extension before the 9th day April next and
receive / aymen for over due interest on same in
Bonds of the Portland and kennebec Railroad Co,
agreeable TO their vote Nov. 20, 1868. Certificates
OF Stock in said Co will be ready Second Mort
Bondholders application.
j. 5. CUSHING, Pres Port. Ken. r. Co.
Augu.ta, March "a. 1854. mch2s I'd