davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-02

and Gleason placed under arrest. Ba
shore lived four or fivo hours and told al
the particulars Of the assassination t,
James s. Cravens, At whose house h,
died, and others. John Fleener, Sam
uel Gleener and Perry Mcfarland, sup
posed to be tie principals in tbs cold
blooded crime, have escaped and are still
at large. Hon. j. b. Grinpel hae offered
= reward Of $500 for their arrest and con.
viction.
On Sunday, three or four hundred cit
liens were collected at Crayens. Tns
murdered men, both Of whom had been
soldiers, Woodruff Of the Sd cavalry Ba.
shore, 9th cavalry, we're lying with their
ghastly wounds pleading for justice and
revenge. 1t was with difficulty the e1as-
perated crowd we're restrained from s,rin-
ging up Gleason without judge or jury.
Our informant left the scene at 4 O'Clock
ounday sftesooon. when parties we're scour-
ing tho neighborhoOd for tbe Fleeners
aad others, and arrangements were made
for bringing the bodies of the slain and
the prisoners to Oskalooss. Sugar Greek
n one Of the hardest and most notorious
CoPpsrhesd holes in the State. The
'Fleepers are brothers. In law to Myers wAo
killed Allo.ay last autumn, and sbsy were
also implicated in that horrid murder.
There can be little if any doubt that these
assassinations are in accordance with the
plan already saopEsd and sworn to BY the
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-02

~ There d nothing in the history Of
inpudense to be compared with the pro-
position made to the American nation By
the Dsmocrats 10 the Chicago Convention
-"Commi: suicide that Slavery may
Gvew
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-02

u. M'Clellsu said be failed st Rieh-
moDd for the want of men. He viii fail
at the ballot boz for the sane reason.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-02

~"If sssisor strikes down the
American Fhg, shoot him on the spot !"
has become unso y NV Of war and .
law Of honor. Bays the Lord Dundveary
of Democratic politics, Exhwauss al The
reswourcss af Craftsmanship, to persuade
.he individual to lift the American Flag
mn sya;u. Bu. doo'e shootr'
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-02

DAlxyYss RrcEuINe.-There ere but
Tires Copperhesd Legislatures renal sipiDg
10 tie frss Ssate.y-New Jersey, Indiana
and Illinois, aud they are three op-
posed 70 allowing the soldiers to vo,s.-
Reason, csass the soldiers bste Copper
heads
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-02

- Official Home Vote.
These are the figures on the
tally paper, but the figures
were Incorrectly reversed in
the returns, making 30 of .
difference. + Union men in
Roman, Copperheads in hah,c.
! Majorities on the home vote.
It Msjori.ies on the whole
vote. S Total number Of SOL
diers voted. For John J. Pat
:erson for Congress, one vote.
Africa and Kearns, one each
Cor Senate. Henry Balsbaoh,
two, and John j. Balsbach,
one, for Assembly. John C.
Swoope, two, john NJ Suoopc,
one, John W. S1oope' four,
and John S.oope, one, 10.
Assembly. There we're sey-
eral ,rtss rejected by the re-
turn Judges, fos want Of fer
mality, &c, Of which the
Union men hsd probably .
half dozen majority.
~ The Charleston Her
e~ry Of the 25sh uls., ssy,:--
If we hold ou- own snd pre-
vent further military successes
on the part OF our fees, there
is every prospect that McClel-
Ian will be elected, and his
election upon the Chicago plat
form must lead % peace and
our independence.
The election in Wesser.
Vefglnia, passed of quietly,
and the entire Union ticket
is believed 70 have been elect
ed,
Gov. FOREMAN, Union, Is
e-elected by a heavy maj.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-02
Premium
CHAIR MANDATORY,

'sfslcs cr rHE yvSis,A CovsST)
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,
Pe-rysville, 0c.. i6, 1868. :
Sc sn hereby certify tina; The COMMITTEES
IN Nsaufsc,ured Articles mss awarded to
CEAaLss ". wrrsstL the First Premium for
abe most substantial, neates; made. asd beet
sa.ehed se;t Of Chsi-s
c.w. JACOBS, r-ea,'r.
WILLIAM Hsycx. Sew ian l3
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-02
Or. FRED'K SORC,

Homeopathic Physician.
Siace N Thoupson.oxn, Jasis.s Co. Pa.
ReA.- pE. So-g practices the Homeopathic
ny-:em of Medicine, which has so often proven
.ts superiority 20 the common Drug Practice.
Ee respectfully ogera his services 20 the oit-
.s.Ds Of this county. Charges moderate.
FEB. IS, '63-;f
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-02
rALL AND EXAMINE

riLL AND EXAMINE
~ our Stock os Ready Made Clethins before
sos Purchase Elsewhere, -oa viii snd on
band good assor;mrit for Men sn5 Boys
ssrc, which riil he sold ehssp sor csrh os
es.a|y produce
MICKEY Z PENyELL,
- s-a Patterson, Pa.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-02
Il. c. STEWART,
ATT0nHEi-AT-LAW,

Hssia:o,7s, Juniata Co., Fa.,
ossrs his professional services to the pub,
hc. Ecllections sna AL other business sil
Tecs.rs prompt sttention. ohoe sr,t doc,
NORTH OF bs,forae Store, iupstsi-s)
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-02
SHOES,

TIE CHEAPEST and BEST piecs to se
l. Ladies Mirses'. aad CGiiirea's Boots
Sases. S.iqpers ana Gators "a sL
II. ID. WELt.ER's.
Main Street, aboYe Cherry Street, Ni1is:o~n.
&ss-A 4 good assortment always oa hand.
ssa- rERKS CASH.
II. d. WELLER.
in l-if
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-02
OT.EZi OY.Ex !

OH-EZi OF.Ex!
THE undersiEasd residing il Greenwood
township. juniata eoun:y. having taken
-. r License Aucsionecr, respectfully Of
See. tis SERVICES 20 TIE pusii.. An ,-t,err ad-
5--ssed . MIN At Liverpool Perry county, or
,iiilerr.e-1, Perry ssas:7, iii ,c promptly
a.:sEae3 %. JAMES COX.
G.sssneea, Hry -.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-02

n0.2 e. D0&OOQ &rRneeor1o1
II Pa. wishes 70 inform Ms fissndr s.d vs-
tsons that he has renewed 70 tho house "a
Eriige Street oppcsi,s Todd 4 Jorisa's Store
apr6-tf
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-02
TOMB STONES,

REUBES CAVENEY, Manufacturer CT Tomb
h:onss, MsAlisterviile and Mialintown. AL
work palup in the meet tasteful and sub
etsntial manner. Give hin. cali
.erii lS-6itf.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-11-02
MILITARY CLAIMS.

MILITARY CLAIMS.
rHE .pdersigIsi -ie promptly attend 20
L ths collection of claims sssins: either the
.''s:s or Nations. Government, Pensions, Back
F<y, Bounty, E,trs Pay, and all other cisitas
s::s:ay ca: ef ere present or any o;he. vs-,
--:.ec;eS.
JEREMIAH LYONS.
ht,ornsy-st-Lsw.
H.a.n;SrT. Jcais.. Co., Pa. Ifebi0
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-17
Telegraph Enterprise.

The Senate Committe on Commerce has
lost no time in acting upon the suggestions OF
Mr.. Seward in relation to the project of an
inter-continentai telegraph. A bill is already
before the Senate, providing government aid
for the plan indicated by Mr.. Collins, which
We presented to our readers in last Tuesday,
issue. BY this bill. Mr.. Collins and his asso
ciates are authorize. TO construct and main
tain a line, or lines of telegraph, IRON any
point on the line of the Pacific Telegraph,
through any of the Territories OF the United
States, to the boundaries OF British America,
open communication with the various mining
districts aud the settlements in these Terrific
ries. Right of way Is also granted over any
unappropriated public lands OF the United
States, with the right to take any timber or
stones, for constructive purposes.
public vessel is to be detailed to assist Ia
the survey, aud lay down submarine cable.
II, within five years, the line shall be put
up SO as TO reach the mouth OF the Amoor
River, the Secretary of State is authorized to
for term Of ten years, at the rate OF so0,0C0
per year, the Government having priority at
all times in the dispatch Of messages. The
line is to be thrown open to the public upon
the payment of the established charges. This
great enterprise is bound to be carried through
and the great globe itself encrcIed with
magnetic wires,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-17
Death of Rev. Geo. w. Bartlett.

A letter from Capt. John ID. Myrick, of Co
K, LIST Me. Cavalry, gives the particulars Of
the sad death, in an engagement at "McGee's
Mill" Va, of Rev. Geo. w. Bartlett, hereto
fore noticed in our columns. We are inde3t-
ed to the Maine Farmer Tor The following ex-
tract:
He was struck In the breast by an unex-
ploded shell IRON the enemy, and literally
blown TO pieces. A few minutes before the
fatal casualty occurred, Capt. Myrick passed
him on his way TO the front, where the regi-
ment was engaged, leaving him in the rear
with the supports, apparently beyon the reach
oil danger. In less than Que hour his spirit
had passed onward and his lileless dust was
mingled with its parent earth. The remains
were Inferred near the spot where he fell, the
funeral service being performed by the Chap
lain OF New York regiment, who CHANGED
to be IN the vicinity ut the time. Mr.. Bartlett
was native OF Litchneld, in this county, it,
ted for the ministry at Cambridge Divinity
School, and for short period was pastor OF
the Uhitaran church In this city. Soon after
the breaking out of the rebellion, he was APP
pointed Chaplain of the l4th Maine, and nc.
companied that regimentt TO New Orleans par
ticipatiDg Ia the dangers aud hardships of the
years campaign which succeeded the oceupa-
ton OF that city by our forces under General
Butler. Soon after the battle of Baton Rouge,
in which he distinguished himself as volun-
teer aid TO Gen. Nickerson, he resigned his
commission and returned home. He was sub
sequenily appointed by Gov. Coburn Chaplain
OF the LIST Maine cavalry, and all through the
present campaign in Virginia, In which the
regiment has been actively engaged. he has
faithfully performed the duties OF his sacred
once. lie was an esteemed man In all the
relations OF life. and his tragicaI death will be
monrued alike by his comrades and by a large
circle of friends in Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-17
Union State Convention.

The qualided voters o: Maine who desire the IN
oondiIo- n maintenance the Union. and the su-
prenasy of the Constitu ion. AID the complete sup
Preston OF the existing rebel ion, with the casse
thsrcreof by vigorous and all apt and Efficient
msans. invited to send delegates t. stale Con-
vsntion to be held at
Augusta. on Wednesday, June 10Th,
az 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, for the purpose of nomi aif
cand.dar 10 be supported Tor Governor. and for
two Eiec ors at large Tor President and Vice Presi.
dent and also to transact any other business that
may come before the Convention.
The basis OF representation will be as foilows:-
Each city, town aud plantation shall be entitled TO
one dsexa G. and one delegate additional for every
seventy Ave votes cast for Gov. Cony last septem-
Der. and one for fraction of forty votes
JAsEsG q. BLAINE,
ISoN Asp AsDaEws,
N. A. FosTsg,
Moan crISos,
NE s1N DING .gY, JR., UNION
Ia. IS. PRESCOTT,
JA1Es NJ. LIsooLE,
n .. Marble. STATE
FsANCIs COBB,
DANIsL LANE,
8. ID. LIsLeaY, COMMITTEE.
GEoasE L. SAwALL,
NJ. W. BRowx.
1GSArIUs 5AaGEsT,
EUGgSe HALg
WILLIAM oMALL.
Jane lat. 1854
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-17
Maine Medical School.

The following is a list OF the graduates of
the Maine Medical School, which closed its
term on the Sd inst.
Atwood Crosby, Benton Chas. c. Ella, Brown
teld; Samuel w. johnson, Unity; John A.
Larrabee, Brunswick; Simeon Ii. Merrill,
Steuson; Augustine Franklin burlington,
Richmond; L. Howard Vose, Calais; Benja-
min Williams, Unity; Hiram Francis Abbott,
Rumford; Edward Ballard, Fryeburg; Frank
Bodtsh, A. b. Waterville; Benjamin Antonio
Bosemon, Jr., Troy n. Y; Charles Smith
Boynton, Concord, N. H.. Osgood Nathan
Bradbury, Springfield; Avian Fetch Bucknam,
A. NJ, Yarmouth; Siias Burbank. Jr., Strong /;
Edgar Leroy Carr, Pittsheid, " H.; Gardi-
ner Carpenter Clarke, Palmer, Mass. Rufus
Bradbury Foss, Manchester, n. H.; Joseph
Bernice Gray, Denmark; Joseph w. Hay
ward, Easton; Edward Kent Hill; John Ken
meth, Jr.. Westerly, K l.; Alpheus Spring
Packard, Jr., Bruns wick; OTIS Packard Rice,
Bath; George Stanford Stebbins, CRANKY,
Mass. Philenthius Cleaveland Wiley, A. b.,
Bethel.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-17
Mission of the Confsderacy.

Southern papers often speak Of the war as
one for Southern independence, and the North
is disgraced by some Sheets which have com
pared the struggle of the rebels to that OF the
colonies for their independence of Great
Britain in l7I6. The following extract from
tae Richmond Examiner may aid such cop
perheads in carrying out their false par
allel:
The establishment of the Confederacy is
verify distinct reaction against the whole
course OF the mistaken cipitization of the
age. For Liberty, Equality, Fraternity ICE
hdce deliberately substituted Siacery, Subor-
dination and Government. Those social aud
political problems which rack and torture
modern society we have undertaken to solve
Tor ourselves, in our own way, aud upon our
own principles. That among equals equality
is right among those who are naturally I'M
equal equality is chaos; that there are slaue
races born 10 SERGE, master races born to
gorerR. Such are the fundamental principles
which we inherit from the ancient world,
which we lifted up in the face Of a perrerse
generation that has forgotten tie pisdoa of
itsJuthers; by those principles We live, aud IN
their defence We have shown ourselves ready
10 die. Reverenvy We feel tfat our CoRTed-
erdcy is God-sent missionary TO the nations,
with great truths to preach. We must speak
them boldly; and whose hath ears to hear,
let him hear"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-17
Vegetable Miscenegation.
wEsr MISor, June IA, 1894

WEST MfNoT, June IL, 1894.
To The Editor Of The Portland Press.
There is in the garden OF Rev. ID. b. Holt,
OF West Minot, an apple tree, which this
Spring bore, among its blossoms, perfect,
full blown white rose! In every respect SINH
lar to rose ON rose. bush. The tree BIOS
somed quite full and after It's blossoms had fall
len Off this rose remained perfect for num-
Der of days, till some children picked it off; so
II viii not be known whether 1t would have
borne fruit or not, nor what kind of fruit it
would have been. This phenomenon goes to
prove the sex of the vegetable, as well as ami
mai kingdom. We hear much OF the amalga-
nation of the white and black races in this
country, and when it happens the progeny
usually has resenblances more or less Of both
races; but we have never heard OF the ANAL,
gamation OF an apple tree and rose bush,
with perfect rose as the result M.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-17

walnut and grained rosewood casket, from
the establishment OF Mr.. S. l.. Lyford, corner
of Lime and Federal streets, and as nice an
article as could be procured in the city. 1t
was then-at about 2 O'Clock T. M.-laid
in state in the Common Council room, where
it was visited by crowds Of our citizens-la-
dies and gentIemen-during the afternoon,
and the next forenoon, up to the time when it
became necessary to remove it to the cars.
So much for the facts. We venture the as
sertion that the thought of Col. Boothby's
political antecedents never entered the mind
OF any member of the City Government, no
more than did similar thought when the re-
the city, and laid in state in the same room so
lately occupied by the remains of Col. B. II
Col. Boothby was Democrat,-of which
we find some serious doubts expressed, though
we know nothing personally OF the fact,-one
thing is absolutely certain: he held in utter
contempt that spirit, SO constantly exhibited
la the Advertiser, which sympathises with the
rebels, and seeks to embarrass the Government
in its efforts to maintaia.its rightful authority.
He was a noble, high-minded and patriotic
man, loving freedom and detesting slavery,
and he proved his sincerity by giving his
young life to uphold the one and to thwart
the infamous tendencies of the other.
Another thing is equally CERTAIN: that the
above coarse, malignent attack upon the City
Government, aud the indirect assault upon
such men as Gen. Dow, who, In addition to
wounds received in the service, suffered long
weary months OF incarceration 10 a rebel Bias
! tile, and Gen. Fessenden who came home Sc
verely Inutiated for life, find no sympathy
from honorable, high-minded Democrats il
this city. They utterly loathe the spirit which
| inspired them, and have no words adequate e
express their indignation, as we know from
their voluntary statements to US in numerous
| instances.
We close this article with the remark, tina
the vile creature who will attempt, over tn
eloquent though speeches. remains OF gal
liant soldier aud standing before his newly op
ened grave, to stir up party animosities-t
do this while his own traitorous heart is con
stantly assailing the cause to uphold whic
the soldier freely gave his life-deserves-a
he must receiye-the execra ion Ct every tru
man, and can be regarded only as a waikinI
pestilence, whose very presence pclutss tn
loyal atmosphere through which he moves
whose name is stencil in the nostrils OF al
patriotic men, and whose prolonged existenc
can be regarded only as a permitted curse 4
the community which he labors TO demoralizt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-17
Maine Troops in the Gulf Department.

Geo. E. Weeks, Esq, OF Augusta, who has
Just returned from the Gulf Department, fur
nishes the Kennebec journal with the follow
ing facts in relation TO Maine troops in til Q
Department which are OF general interest:
The 18th Regiment was at Lake Ponchar
train, near Lake House; the 18th and 18th
were on their way down the river, being
about TO come home Oh u furlough, having re-
enlisted; the l4th was ut Baton Rouge; the
29lh and 3JGh al Morgauzia, uear the mouth
OF Red river; The BAD Cavalry was at Green
vile. La, excepting four companies at the
front under Maj. Miller.
the men OF The ID Cavalry, presented Maj
Hutchinson on the 23l ult, With a pair OF
Smith d Wesson's gold aud silver mounted
pistols, with case, OF the value OF S1IO. Tae
presentation speech was made by Lieut. A. j
Nichols OF Augusta. Maj Ii. is exceedingly
popular with his men, and this gift is token
of their appreciation OF him. The "a had
lost but three men since leaving Augusta.
The prevalent disease among the soldiers
in the Gulf Department is chronic diarrhea
caused by drinking the Mississippi river wa
ter. The wounded men are frequently very
much weakened by this disease. Large mum
beers OF sick and wounded Maine soldiers are
in all the hospitals at New Orleans. Mr.
weeks fisileu all tue hospilaiS, AZ lie request
OF the Governor, aud reports the patients COM
Portable and well cared for. He is particular
lyenthusastic In praise OF the Sanitary Com
mission and he work IL is performing. He
says that we can have no idea of the extent
OF its operations, and the blessings il conlers
on sick aud wounded soldiers. He has list
of all the Maine soldiers in hospitals at New
Orlesns.
Mr.. Weeks has also, at the request OF the
State authorities, collected much Information
relative to the removal OF bodies from the
Dep lrtment, the expense attending such re-
movil, and the method Of procedure, which
he will bs happy TO communicate to any one
wishing suclinformation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-17
Congressional convsntion--First District

The voters of the lrst Congress ional District who
are uneondi iopa.ly ia favor OF the Union, the
prem cy o. the Coesu alton and Laws, and the
suppression of the Rebellion By viso' prosecu
ton of III, War invited to send Delegates TO a
CoIvention to be held At the CITY HALL. in Port
land. THURSDAY. the IN ef July. at IL O'Clock
A. N for tbs parp5se Of Iomi .ating a Candidate
for Rspr, sentative 10 Congress and an Elsctor Of
President and vice-Prc .ident.
The paste of representation will be as follows
Fac city aud town viii be entitled Delegate,
and ols Delegate aiciliJnal for every seventy-dve
woes cat I Gov. Coney in 1888. majority frsc-
ton will 90: Idle to an additional DELEGATE.
The Committee viii be 10 session at the Hall, OF
O'Clock to receive Credentials.
} I'm LYAcH, Portland,
S8HALL no " ~ ouce ter rr..
JouN -. LINCOLN Brunswick, SA
JJas A AVA EtaAE, ooRHAM, ) District
IEo n. kSpwLros Alfred, c...,..
EDWIN oM IN, eacO, So''oe'
JOAN SEErwo- TH, Kitiery,
june 81, 1851.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-17

SozoposT.-We do not often peak OF the various
articles which come 10 w. for notice aud n ia hut q
ticle with the above mu s'calnam is exception
Three iour ladies aud children among our imme-
diate fiends ard relatives have used the Sozo-
don't, and il has certainly done all that is said in
its favor. tnot only removes every bemish rom
the teeth but renders them clean and white. Ii al
gives tone to the bfeath and leav es the mouth
preparation have used for the purpose and
we recommend the fragrant sozodont 10 BUR friends
with great confidence. Boston Saturday Rrsp.pg
kapotss. mchl3 1t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-17
DIED.

In Brunswick June Is. at the residence Of his
of North Bridyton, aged SO years
In hrunswick Jul Ia. MI John Hall, aged 50
10 North bridston June 10. Mrs Elizabeth l. wife
or Dea Beemau. agea II years
In Bangor. May Mrs Martha Davidson, aged so
Ia hschiasport, June 10. Mrs Susan. vile OF John
Day, aged IS
In Frankf ri. April Is, Mrs Nancy Diavay aged
- years months
In Belfast. Nay g. Isaish W Young. aged is.
:, In Belfast. Jnre 7. Emeline A. daughter of VIM
Donly, aged Is years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-17

HAVING cold our interest In the Dry Goods b.
Ii sincss in Portland to MessTs. b. n. Hamilton
Co. we wish to aekn wledge the liberal and con-
sfantiy increasing patronage we have received for
the past eli <h years and TO recommend ali our Gus.
TONERS aud the public to the concern.
Mr.. Q. W. Robinson will remain at the store for
the present to settl the OF the concern All
persons having unsettled accounts wi confer . IA
vor by adjusting them al once.
Mr. Robinson will also continue TO act as are
for the Weed Sewing Machine Manu- factu- ing Com
pany. Junel7eoatf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-17
A Declaration Coma 70 Grief.

There is theory out West that John Nor
gan, when he recently entered Kentucky, was
on his way to the Chicago Convention, accom-
panied by Southern delegation. II he was
not of most retiring habits he might have at
tanned his purpose, for no doubt, II he had fall
len into the hands of General Burbridge, he
would have had chance to see Chicago-as
prisoner Of war. New York Evening Post.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-17
MARRIED.

In Cutler. June 2. VIM Maker and Mrs Susan
Haines
In Eastoprt, May 81. Lemuel T A Munson, Of Ma.
CHI rs and Miss Abigail Rourk. of E.
In Houiton, June 4. Samuel n Cowpef thwait and
Miss Mary Ann Howe, both of Monticello.
In lionlton. June Is. Edward Hayes and Miss
Mary 4 Eaton. both OF New Limerick.
In Woolwich, June 8. Quincy Dunton and Miss
Jane Percy.
In Belfast, June 6, Charles T Tewksbury and Miss
johann Hough.
In Lihcolnvilie, june l. Ambrose Thurston and
Miss Rebecca Ward both of Searsmout
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-17

"Buy Me. and I'll do you Good"
seDe. LangIey's Root and Herb Bitters

For Jaundice. Costiyenes 8. Liver Complaint HUI
mors Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Piles. Dizziness Head
ache, Drowsin So and all seases arising from dis
oraered stomach, torpid liver, and bad blood, to
which all persons arr subje in spr' and summer.
They cleanse the system. regulate the wells re.
store the app. tte purify the blood and give sound.
ness of mind and strength OF bod to all who use
them So d By all dealers in Medicine every where
a. Is, so and 70 cents per bottle. GEO. e. GOOD
WIN & Co., 81 Hanover Street Boston, Proprie.
tore. app dam