davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-07-21

lnstruetiensIto tho National Banks ac'-
ing as loan sgcnts were not issued from the
United state Treasury until March IS, but
i99Ihc first thrcO weeks Of April the fubcript-
isps averaged more than TEN MILLIONS
A WEEK. fsrs 10 SD y-saes's sgv
The New York herald., 1864-11-08

s. !. 3 GO. as:s s
par ATT froS. Boston Esiiors in ssr.i,s Of sunda.
Arr from San Francisco Rather at MAMMA
American Ports.
sqs so.s ary bark a SSssD y: Fleet ssS.
a.rwood E;ssesnPoTS sosrs oSsrs. Dennis: kenS en,.
Tssessr and Hsmnsnd Paine psiiaas DS.; kspss
Goe El,zaseshpors; rslo Also Kelley NYorE; Mystery
Nash as onys H:,.:fs s.Tss, aansinsicn, u cId
s Ds .s s%o
sid sg SS Ss,s, Sa S.ssen' Aaus
7ta-Arr ship Gem q The Ocean, Cseasss MedSrs
- DsSss sous
Allen; nrsssps v,gins. Chester River Mss1s s,c,oa
s.,.
lsras, Sea Flower. and Mary Alos. NYork Below schr
f151isss sasoo Nov brig w.vsr.y Small. sra. CID
3D. Srss oS.' Heath wymss: and c!csa:, Wash
nSion scsr Grape NcorS Snq SNOW Baltimore AA oar1
Exsf SsssS%iSS Si Nov s~Arr .eAr Aeen, Bragg,
~ ,o:s zs, DaEs.
s.aIss t bs.
for scs % Clara sTs Ba1sr sossn for for
NYoII E SsssCq c0omss. s. John; NIB; for Bsis%ors;
Msis for I ns me-
Smith Proyncstswn FOR rhlladspha; Fear Naush Good
Bangor for Fai
And ZooT; brigs Matthew'S Renshaw, or the Sea,
belmont Locke Tinker Monticello, Taylor, Whitaker,
and all other Eastern bonn vessels.
i MYsTIC Ct Nov SID schr Surprise. Barker, NYork
Harwch for Now York Georgia, GIlchrist. Philadelphia
Belfast Anna Myrick Newcomb Boston for New York
Mary Louisa, Gupl do for do Mary Fletcher Tracy do
for Philadelphia Maria Roxanna, Palmer. Phatepha for
Boston; Georgia, Sweet, Ipswich for Philadelphia.
5th-Arr bark Pioneer Plaskett Atlantic Ocean. OF and
for New Bed dord; brig John Baeh Hammond Havana,
s sei. ITO. Potter white
mfIs Nov s-Arr bark And.man OTIS New
Orleans; brgs rana, Hopkins Port Royal; Orozimoo,
Flowers. New York schs Rachel Jane, Roah, Norwich'
Mary Stsndsh, Rich Boston: Bailey Crosby, WIND
g. Cid bark Psyche Weaver Rio Jeneiro; brig Ma.
iron aa%an rqr RSs ns PorI 1isy Koya; Rss
Jane Roah. Horwca Annie Mcgee, Grace, Provcence;
PROVIDENCE. Nov 5-Arr steamer Walden New York.
Sid sehs Seraph Ryder, New York: Ruth, Hasey Dewey;
Charger Mahan and Harriet Lewis. Tavor VIM Pope,
Libby, do Tor Machias Nov Arr steamer Electra Nye.
New York; Wesehestcr Baker New York: sehs Heroine
Chaspln Phiadelphia IsIblesesd Logcr Elizabehport
Simpson Chnrn Philstelphia; Collins, Abrew, New
York; sloop Utica, Dibbe. do
| R0CKLAND, Nov Arr schr Charlie 4 Willie Mont
gomery, vnanAven Tor NewYork Sid schrs Corvo Achorn
ashipston, DC; Emeine McIain. Buckin, do; Guptl
New York; Charley 4 Willie MONTGOMERY NYors.
ward. NYork; Mamion. Warsaw, and klen Southard,
Howe. do Merrinac Lecke, Boston via Valparaiso; Rein
deer. Mcclellan Loudon Magellan. Cumming. and Oasis.
Parsell Liverpool.
SALEM. Nov 4-Arr schrs Leocadia. Small, and wal
| lace, Allen, NYork.
The New York herald., 1864-11-08

CLEARED
Steamship Empire City, Barton, New orleans-N o Rc-
steamship petrei Howsrl Berufort- Murray 4 Nephew
, ship nanite state JaeoDs San frsnc'sco Merchant
sopAary 0'Buep, yesper st John NB-snou Bur
stip yaagsrd, Ra-ssl New orleaus-w IL Robson.
~ istatorie, Prullc. Deutarara-A TrpwntaRe sons
rs - hHa tbrl, stoves, - John. hbP NcvIus 4
rr'g fanset leans, Roson-Brett SolAro
,n '4es .A3 81, Buuenwel, nal.s lssao, Ns-DP
hcar sara = Jones, Fish wa.s,nrtoa- bassr p.,lsr
steamer : " btane Foster. Bslumaru
ARRIVED
: scau. hfp sl,y p heMmgre Or, Arehoes. Liverpool
,o Iohn q Dale oct ~ FN al 1sal,y 4 49,. M
ysssec sesn.llp ass oonnd 10, Noy4 4 An al N H.
loo o. tassed Drig rlRsed stetns iir Usuf T.
steansRp Peansyiyhns or, proWse Ltverroo Oct Ii
AID gaeenslws 4osh, .th ndsc s"4 sn pa,seoeers 10
snip Bsfracoulrs. rule NV q latsB u, on
q D. ,pcse steamship miiy oi Cork Asp.e tcr Lse po1
fuf ieu Frasce, l6 days With i0Oo foGi.rs Pa Toto
eiesrthip Liberty. WILSON, Hsyans ,aay. sna honr O.
~ith ma,e Aos passengers, 20 Bagoas& 90 Experienced
Nstt nrasy vtslber noriny the nass-le
ste,nlshp Ueaisrp Metropolis 90 s transport, Hil,os
r.tuou baut Ighsnp, passed the deck 81 yc-se
$50 Z toa' nut 'ng 10 the water.
Hf"tmsnp hU0tauk ~ = NsDsportl. brennan FORT
-. Nentne, 10 Y Iuarierinsarr.
t~au,sir amerca a. trsnsrortl Gift Fortress Mon
.htamsaip John Rire 10 9 transport Bo~r. rorre.'
Syui. lo sQset,.rma.ter
sees Aohrte 30 Qnsrts nss,.r .....
a, nn,,. y, tu uAnsfnrl Taylor Nashingian
sesn.ar laha Gibson. Bowen phlisdeIpba vi,h ndso
~ ~ IN y ,slidar 90
rass-nssrs. % u cr0m~eli ca Sin iu.t of Chahan
~As ~ s.no b! Y gunbos, ssumee. Parsars craeiur
s@e .,eS rsss 10 we.srs P@S,I P@nI Watson nsarore
" lsN ~ W " y snr rida from Homhav for Liver
The New York herald., 1864-11-08
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Marrf -.

ALxnlNpE-n -nAsnN-M Ms Reformed Presestsnt
Dsscs ehsrGn ~ V~sscS JAKE. on Thursday, NO
States Army, 70 MISS ssusA Taspop MAEN, daughter
o. X 7. rhroop Martin ESQ.,, q Wilowbrook
BucKixY-NEwoo1 <-In Jersey City, ON THURSDAY, Ne
vsmbsr s. by the AZ j Romeny Berry, RscnAsD Book
izs, Of Brooklyn, q Miss Esny O. NEwcoAB, Of Jersey
City.
HARprNs-Fs' rsx-on Sunday, November 8, by the
Rev. Mr. Barr wM R. HARDING 10 MISS JENNY G fAIvRH,
aii OF Brook ga
MoELRoH -|SIIor-cu Monday, November Z, at the
rce,deuce g The brides mother, 2S9 Ninth street. New
York, yne Rev. nr Thomson, CHARLEs hoElROY, Of
Hartf I'd Ooun 10 CArnAkNK ELLIOT, of this city.
81 zs,zr-IASsSs.-0n Monday, November I, by the
Re n r. b. Ridgaway, Mr SAMUEL y. SzGBr 10 Miss
Sursx LANSING, both Of this city.
FArroR--ARBou. Thursday November 3, ~ Green's
burg Indiana, by the Few Charles rnsey, Mr.. Gro W
1sIos, Of New yorS city, 20 Miss zAsErH 4. Asnorr
u Grcensburg, Ind. h
The New York herald., 1864-11-08

pool, ssh. lon V e :poss = sAip p es,snsss;p @ q o
s; sps;s 81. s:s for 6. ssssH & %;
S o.. sis a q iss q saS: e:
az !, rss. s:s% @ .s s;lsil 81
fs:s g
!. s:, 5ss1s 81 rYf; q
BEARDED y 8 DAY.
ss
= ss,' csss e
esky half Of her aissoved also spoke Nov scAr
= Ss%ssS 81
+, Sts % ss Ssh.
s - s.. 81 yssss s:s OF e. &
bsn Sss.n % Home sot Isn.r.r.} wslasn' Havana
ws soGss 10
s ass' $
Brig Ella. rSomp:on Es..moros q days with potion. TO
Erin sor w.:,gs. Ss ps,s Aes c.,s
about 70 -S.Ss T.'s
" .S Sissass ss%ss o % 1'S1s wi.oa
S % :. s hs .na aS 81 ss
st Nicola Mole schr Asmer from Aux Csyesfor New
Brig Plymouth tot B.rbsdo,, Poole aoS.isds & Oct $
issrssss s9a sSs: s '''na
Brig Dos Jusnitos (sp) arez cardcnas rs days with
moasses, Ferrer 4 Medina
Brig Annie 0elbert (Brb. Cochran wentworth, MS. 10
daya with plaster to A Smithers a Co. .
Schr Saadn Coruwailis, ES). Marsh st Martins 81
days with logwood to Dewolf Sd inst 300 miles
OF Block Island schr Gipsey Had heavy weather
split ssHs. &c. :. =
with Leaycraf Had heavy westerly winds; lost
| lib, main gaG, topsan, split sails, tc -
Schr w Chapman (of st John. NB), BrckS Ragged
Island I2 days with salt Nevius Son. LIST nss lat
81 lon spoke brig Terry. hence for New Orleans
schr Robin Hopkins Lngan. 10 days, With coal to Peck
| Church. - IL Cl-8l
rschr julia Kelly John, NB ls dsys with spars to
Schr Richard Bulwinkle French, Georgetown for New
l London.
| schr Statesman Nckerson. Georgetown, days.
Scbr Danl Townsend Townsend Georgetown for Hudson
| Scnr Caroline Hail. Lawsoa Virginia.
Schr Hannah Martin, Aldrdge Baltimore for New Haven
| Schr Menawa. Dissosway. Baltimore, days. .,#tN
| Echr v6ant Joy. Frankln.S davs
| Schr Adaline. Hatch. Dennysville, 10 days.
| Schr WI cath Nash. Machias. FL
| Schr Minnie Kinne. - Boston.
I Sohr Romeo, Foss, Providence.
Schr Compromise, Brown. Rondout for Providence.
Schr Perine, Sheffield, Rondout for Stonington.
Schr Romp Rich, Poughkecpsie for Millbridge
Br ship Martsbap, arrived Sunday from Bombay Ii
consigned TO VIM Alfred Nelson. l,l M..t
SAILED. e.
6th-Ships John Clark Tornado schrs White, Gen An
derson. Rosalie. Jssttl Segnine
7th-Steamshps Corsica Petrcl, ship American Ea
ele brgs Hroar. Panther.
Wind At sunset w.
The New York herald., 1864-11-08
LEGAL NOTICES.

CHARLES JOHN cOzENs. TOMBSTONE, NJ DIN
" consequences Of the death of Mrs Mary Ann
the named Charles Johnstone twho left
England In the 1884, and Ia believed 20 have
Americal required appear and claim the
which he became entitled on her death And take motto
that VI the said Charles John Cozens Johnstone do not
appear Els claim before the slst day
December 1864 the named in the will OF the said
Mary Johnsoue will tender her said will for probate
ard proceed TO dispose Of her properly the said Charles
John Coyens Johntone had died in netime Any
giving such informant will lead 10 the proof
death the said Charles John Johustone f dead
u be rewarded Apply TO Mcssrs Thompson. Pickering
syan. No. 4 Stone Buildings Lincolns Inn London.
The New York herald., 1864-11-08

A rklvATE y1NrLBkAN OF MEANS WILL MAKE
a 1e me- hoersl advances on Diamonds, Watches sil
yer riAts and conssnmesU Al az per cent AN ransao-
ttons pad con ppptoauoAs strictly confidential Address g.
DayiA, station D.
The New York herald., 1864-11-08

AT 5n nRoADwAr-THR UTMOST VALUE PAID
n for DamSnds Watches Plate Jewels Optical Tnstru-
nsssa Ae, ~ Ne pnvsn rooms. Once hours from 10 70
\ H. bAhR1nGER, 2I2 broad way, room l3
The New York herald., 1864-11-08
THE LECTURE srAsO..

IMPORTANT LECTURES DAILy-yOR oRurf,RnRp
only. 81 the New Yors Museum Of Anatomy slS BrssA.
pat nnss 10 attend these Lectures can havs tbseD
orwprec receipt Of ten bv s8dressins esssseavv
NVrs Nus. al knstonov
The New York herald., 1864-11-08
COAL, WOOD, &C.

" diately Apply at H2 Third avenue, near Fifteenth
street 2g avenue near Nineteenth street at the Cat
\ +. SHERWOOD.
The New York herald., 1864-11-08
niPP ING NE w S

YoRx-THts
............. ~ moor sErs....mon IL 81
svr " HiGB wArKa.. morn bo
The New York herald., 1864-11-08

(yLUsrER DIAMOND RIEa-rIrTgEN ELRGANr
- sscnsA handsomely enamelsd 10 nne gold beautifully
ST and unsurpassed for and fashion, will be
soia ow ~ he owner obliged TO raise Call 10 day
~ lM Broadway, up stairs 8AUoHAN.
The New York herald., 1864-11-08
DANCING ACADEMIES. +.

DRo0KES' DANCING ACADEMY, Sl BROOME ST.
ID LADIES meet Tuesdays and Fridays, 70 p NJ.
9ENTLEMEN Tuesdays aud Fridays ~ 70 ioIf r N
CHILDREN Wednesdays an d Saturdays. to 6P. NJ.
LADIES' Primary Classes instructed by Mrs Brookea
PRIVATE lessons on separate hours.
soIREB EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING.
TIE GARMo's DANCING CLAssgs-AT THE ACADE-
~ my OF Physical Culture. 50 West Fourteenth street.
on Wednesdays and SATURDAYS. at r. NJ. for ladies'
misses and masters.
T II. sEARINGs PRIVATE DANCING ACADEMY. 81
Fourth avenue near Twenty third ST. Glasses tor ladies'
and masters ii O'Clock Glasses for gentlemen a O'Clock
Private lessons day for those who wish 70 learn
quickly
The New York herald., 1864-11-08
WATCHES, JnWnLnr, 90.

A 60s-M0NEy LITERALLY ADVANCED OK DTA
"A monds watches. Jewelry Silver Plate, Guns Pistols
g., 1o Asc pavnbrokers Tickets wanted Of psu!onds
Natchca Jewery. Guns. Pistols kc for which I Win pa
30 per cent than be at any other place
ehe CITY W sroadwsy, Of street, up
The New York herald., 1864-11-08
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

NEW PUBLICATIoNs.-SEw BOOKS AND PHOTO.
~ graph Cards Tor gentlemen. Samples and catalogues
sent receipt OF rs cents Enclose stamped envelope
name and address q. Burns box ISL Jersey City
Post once N. J.
The New York herald., 1864-11-08
DENTIsTRY.

A SIT OF TEETH MADE IN THREE HOURS-EN
q TIRE satisfaction AT Z3l sixh avenue Parties
secdng teeth short notice win please test ad
vance ~ required Nitrous oxide and teeth
se,sd esy Without pain and free OF charge where others
are De inserted Light and durable sets Of teeth low
as f0 also hne gold and Patina sets very clsap large
assortment OF rceh always hand and business done In
business msnnen One price everybody. No advance
Msen runpes 20 held out the cheeks, and also sham
Fronts that do not hold the lip made here
No 2ss Sixth avenue, between Ffssnth Sixteenth
(ioLTON DENTAL AssoCIArION-A CERTIFICATE
hst we cause no pain with the nitrous oxide In the
traction OF Teeth has been signed thirteen hundred
patients Call eIamine n once 10 Cooper instituts
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-26
The state Printing.

The contract to do the State printing for
the current political year, as we stated yester-
day, was, in the House on Wednesday, after
an animated debate, recommitted to the Com
mittee on Printing, with Instructions to make
plain the ambiguous terms in regard TO press
work, and il then declined by Stevens e. Say
ward, under the new rates, to close the con-
tract with Hon. Levi Cram, of Bridgton. The
question on recommitment camp up in the
Senate on Thursday morning, and was unan-
mously agreed to. The committee met in the
forenoon, the contract was presented in new
dsaft,-Stevens & Sayward promptly accepted
tit was signed on both parts, and was no
doubt ratified yesterday by the Legislature.
Great credit is due the brothers Cram-Leyi
In the Senate and Marshal in the House-for
the perseverance and tact they have shown in
insisting, against many adverse circumstances,
that the State was not getting what was fairly
her due under the old contract. They have
held out TO the end of the race, and the result
is,--what is almost sure to follow persever-
snce in right direction,-they have seen
their efforts crowned with success. The State
may rest assured, with such men in her Halls
OF Legislation, that her rights and her Treas
ury Will not suffer if vigilance can prevent it.
NT-
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-26

A HARD CASE A soldier who enlisted
from Fremont Plantation, Aroostook county,
writes the Lewiston journal that when he
enlisted he received no town bounty, that
his family applied for the State aid, which
was refused for whole year, that meantime
his family had used up all the little property
he left behind him, and that the State aid
now furnished is not enough to support his
wife and four children with what they can
get from other sources. He well says, 'It is
hard to be a soldier, but harder to know that
my family is suffering" Such cases of hard
ship should be attended to.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-26
Premiums for Recruiting.

The following dispatch received yesterday
will explain itself:
STATE House, AUGUSTA, March 25.
To the Press;
Please give place to the following and
oblige:
The misapprehension of the orders of the
Provost Marshal General, which has prevented
the payment of premiums for presenting re-
cruts for new regiments is removed. For
all recruits presented before the first of March
premium of fifteen dollars for new, and
twenty-five dollars for veteran recruits will
be paid. For recruits presented since, ten
dollars and fifteen dollars premium will be
paid and continued for future enlistment for
all organizations until further orders.
j. L. HoDsDoN, Adj. Gen.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-26

terfered with; that only the active pro-
moters and leaders of the rebellion would be
punished in person and property; that the
Union men of the country who had been
plundered by the rebels, would be indemni-
fed out of the property of the aggressors.
Beyond that, l thought contlscation would
not be enforced. The losses of the South by
the rebellion up to this time have been enor-
nous. The Treasury notes and bonds of the
Rebel Government are not less in amount than
81 800, ,000,0 an entire loss to the people,
The money value of the slaves at the COM
mencement of the war, was not less than S2,-
100000 900, soon to be OF no value to the own
ers. And the loss of the cotton, suagar and
tobacco crops, and the losses by the desola-
tion of the Southern country, cannot be less
than S1,500,000,000, making the enormous
amount of $4,000 900! an amount greater
than that of the national debt of Great Brit
ian.
Every branch of industry in the South is
PROSTATE and ruined; the entire, country is
desolate. Every white male between the ages
Of eighteen and sixty is declared by law to be
in the military service ofthe Confederacy, and
no man in the entire country can be en-
gagged as a clerk, artisan or workman in any
counting room, or factory or other establish
ment, without regular military detail from
the authorities. Without that, no man can
remain at home to attend TO his own affairs,
however important. The Southern country
is vast camp, full of soldiers, disciplined and
undisciplined, = every man a soldier-with
none to feed, clothe or pay them.
EATo the North, the loyal North, the war has
cost fearfully in treasure and in blood. The
treasure is to us of small account, because our
wealth is increasing with wonderful rapidity.
debt that may seem large to US, will be
small for the next generation, whose ability
to pay will be fourlold greater than ours.-
But the expenditure of liie-we cannot meas
ure that by gold. But we freely lay all upon
the altar OF our country-fortune and life-to
preserve our nation from those who seek to
blot it out from the map of the world, and to
pronounce man incapable of selEgovernment
The institutions of personal, civil and religious
liberty that we have inherited from our faith
ers, we mean to transmit unimpaired to our
children, and to that end we gladly devote our
fortunes and our lives.
When this war shall be ended, and liberty
shall be proclaimed through the land to all the
Inhabitants thereof, and our government shall
be established in the love and fear of God for
ever, the survivors will see that the value of it
to the nation and to mankind will be far be-
yond its cost, and those who now mourn the
death of father, brother, son. slain in battle, or
starved in rebel prisons, will be comforted by
the thought that their dear ones perished in
the cause of civilization, humanity and Chris
tianity, and that by their death Justice and
Truth are established on an everlasting
throne.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-26

DONATION FROM LUBEC.-Yesterday Mr..
Rich received the following letter from ladies
of Lubec, covering the handsome donation of
500 from the ladies of that town.
LUREc, March "a, 1864.
N. N. Rich, Esq.-In response to the ap-
peal in behalf of loyal East Tennesseans, the
ladies of Lubec have forwarded to you one
hundred dohars-the process Of an entertain
ment for their benefit.
Hoping that it viii gladden. the hearts of
those who have sacrificed so much in our
country's cause,
We are, yours respectfully,
LIZZIE L. SUMNER,
Ii. I. DEWEY,
In behalf Of the ladies of Lubec.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-26
MARRIED.

Annie William, of b.
la Bradley, Corporal Timothy II Collins, Co X, sth
Regt Me Vols and Miss Nancy Spencer.
In Rockland Capt Wilmington Titus and Miss
Lydia -ooden.
In Waldoboro', George wnslow and Mrs Clara J
Keen.
In Dover, Thomas Knowlton, of sangeryie, and
Miss Rosilla Pratt, of D.; Alpheus Jeferds of Fox
croft, and Miss Lizzie Leland, of ID; Rev Horace
Graves and Miss Sarah Magoon; George Smith, of
Co I, lst Infantry Michigan Vols, and Miss Hattie
Buck.
In South Dover, keating, Commissary Sergt &
lst Michigan lnft, and Miss Sephrona Hutchinson,
of Garland.
In Augusta. Aaron Mardin and Caroline Cor
don; George Fisher and Lizzie Belding.
In Liteh0eid, James NJ Waise and Margaret V Cow
ell
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-26
GenteeI Furniture at Auction.

nN Saturday, April I'd, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ at
" house of Jacob r. Shattuek, near Tukey IS D ridge
In westbrook all the Furniture in said house ION.
sisting IN part OF Bsdsteads, Beds and Bedding
Rockers. Sofas, Ottoman, &c, In hair Card Centre
Work, Pine and Dining Tables, Chamber Sets
Damask and other Curtains, Mirrors Clocks stoyas
Crocs cry; Glass. China, Tin. Wood and Iron Ware.
Table Cutlery, VASES. Stuffed Birds kc &C with
the entire Kitchen Furniture. Also Horses Hay
Custerr, Express Wagon. good four wheel chase
Harnesses. Back Saddles. Farming utensils in vare-
ty, Sc. sc. HENRY BAfIEY a 90
mchzo otd Auctoneerx
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-26

PORT OF PORTLAND.
March as.

Friday................. March 25.
ARRIVED.
Steamship America, Martyr, from Liverpool 10th,
via Londonderry March llth.
Steamer Lewiston, knight. Boston.
Steamer Potomac, Sherwood, New York.
Steamer New Brunswick, Winchester, st John NIB
for Boston.
Brig Celia III Carver, Pendleton Ponce PR.
Sch Arabella. Frisbee. Addison
Sch Jerusha Baker, Barborick. Portsmouth.
Sch Greyhound, Pierce, Southport.
CLEARED.
Br brig Barracouta Criehton. Matanzas, Emery &
Fox.
Brig Mazatlan, True. Cardenas, Isaac Emery
Brig Buckingham, Munroe, Philadelphia George
Gwynn.
Br sch Clio. Mcdonald Prince Edward Island, via
New York. master.
Sch Trade Wind. HILL N York, X G York Son.
Sch Olive Elizabeth, Hamilton. Boston, b Brown
& Sons.
Steamer Chesapeake, WiIletts. New York, Emery
& Fox.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-26

FRAGRANT SozoDoNT.-rhis article has been
known and appreciated in New York for some time,
but only recently that the propretors increased
their ability to supply the article and introduce 1t to
the Boston public. 1t has taken well, for it is really
very excellent dentifrce. cleansing the teeth and
imparting health to the gums. As wash amer
smoking, it is very grateful. Having tried IT, We
commend it with pleasure. Boston Saturday Rren-
ing Gazette. mehI4 II
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-26
DIED.

In North Yarmouth. 1sth of scarlet fever, Lizzie
Ella, eldest daughter of Sylvanus and Sarah Por-
ter, aged years.
In Raymond l9th, Susan Pennell, daughter of
the late Dixey Pennell of Gray, aged 10 years
In Bangor, Charles Lord, aged A years mos.
In Appleton, Nancy Prescott, wife Of Abner ID
Harwood. aged 35 years months; Miss Mary Jane
Collamore. aged q years months ii days.
In Dover, Mrs Jemima Rowe. aged IS years mos
In nassalboro, Mrs Elizabeth Reed. aged "a.
In Franklin. La, Feb n, Newman Savage, Co Z
29th Me Reg.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-26
MAINE LEGISLATURES.

AUGUSTA, March "A.
Both branches were hurrying up business
Thursday with the expectation of adjourning g
sine die yesterday.
Isaac r. Clark was elected Land Agent receiv-
ing ia out of 1873 votes cast.
The salaries of the Supreme Court Judges
were fixed at $1,000.
The bill to euable the stockholders of the
kennebec & Portland Railroad Company to
call meeting for the choice of officers, was in
definitely postponed in the Senate.
A large amount of routine business was trans
acted
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-26

ter of Mr.. Gustin of Windham, little Viola, as
she is called, only II years of age, collected
in few hours in her neighborhood, for the
Sanitary Commission, $3.50. Itspeaks well
forthe girl and the nelghborhood. VIII not
other little girls see what they can do for the
the sick and wounded soldiers?
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-26

fINHE Assessors Of the city OF Portland. hereby
give notice to all persons liable 20 taxs-
uon IN said City, that they viii BE- in session
from the first TO the fourteenth day Of April next.
inclusive. Sundays excepted. AZ their rooms In IN.
New City Government Building. from ten 10 twelve
o'clock In the forenoon and from three 10 ave IL a.
afternoon, 10 receive trne and Perfect lsts az All
tneir pols aud estates both real and psrsonai in-
Guiding money ON hand or al interest debt dne a
them more than they are owing. ~ also All property
he In trust a. Guardian. kxecato '. Admiaisfsn1er
or otherwise. on the hrst DAY OF Aprfi next ana
they are requested 10 BE- prepared 10 csrtif, ne
same oath
notice. aud thus assign the Asses.ors he
duty Of booming them. Will b. dsprxsd by law ef
the priyuegc OF appealing frCa their decisions an
appheauon Tor abstement except In caset of inabil
ity 20 conform 10 the requirements of the law.
W. IN. FOfE az
JEREMIAH DOW, Portland
n. b. Blank Schedules can b. had Al the A.se.sor,.
Rooms.
Portland. March g. 1854
meh2s taprili5
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-26

MIsCEGENATIoN.-We are indebted TO A.
Williams & Co., Boston, for a copy of this
anonymous pamphlet, of which much has
been said and written. If any of our white
or colored friends wish to understand the
mixing process, with view to change the
complexion OF their offspring, it is at their
service. We think it an act of wisdom in the
author to withhold his name.