davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-05-18
administrators Notice.

M ETTERSoFadministration having
IL been granted to the undersigned
a. tbe Sent. term A. D.. 1868, Of the
Honorable Probate Court OF winston
county, Mississippi. on the estate Of t
Francis Meyer, deceased, notice IS
hereby given to all persons INDEBTED
to the said estate to come forward and
make immediate payment and all per-
sons having claims against the same
are required to present them duly
nrobated and registered within inc
time prescribed by law or they viii De
toio' e.. .. NIGER,
Administrative.
Feb. 10, 1884. 7w@
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-05-18
Strayed.

I'm Thursday the 10Th inst a sol.
W rel horse mule, medium size
broke loose on the StarksyiIIe road
near Mr. ]. &. Feemstor's with a
small black saddle and rope brlddle
on. Any Information oil the same viii
be thankfully received and AM all
expense and ironble will be amp V
rewarded by taking up the same.
DIG. DlSMUKES.
March Is, 1864 3w
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-05-18
E10! for John Morgan

''''
TT AFING received authority from
ID Col. A. r johnson, commanding
Myrgan's Cavalry Division, to recruit
for its gallant leader, | take this meth
Cd Of informing the young men Of Mis-
siss.ppi and Alabama beth those WHO
have never entered the service, and
those who having entered, are unable to
seryein the infantry, that nov IS the
time for them to join that arm Of the
Confederate service which promises EN-.
during fame, while il gives full scope Ia
that spirit Of adventurous daring 30 high
" appreciated by cuiyolrous young men.
With wrongs to ayepge and insult to re,
sent, horgan's command will 80 forth
animated with an iudeXjble purpose to
be victorious on every field, az: drive
back that mercenary and cruel foe, who
is now d]osolal.ug the fair South,
Address or call on ne at Macon, Mis-
sissippi.
Capt, G. S, A.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-05-18
State of mississippi
L0nndeS COuRtg.

L0WRdeS county.
Probate Court March Term, 1864
To Nancy Il. Bean, aud her husDa1o
Washington w. Bean, aud all 9TH
ers interested in the guardianship
OF Susan f. Nance:
At this term OF our Court James
Nance, guardian of Susan #. Nance,
lnow d~eceaqed) flied his account and
vouchers for final settlement on salo
guardianship and the same were SCI
for hearing GA Monday the second day
of My hqAt- r., -
This. therefore, is to notify you to
be and appear before the Judge OF our
Cont at the Court House IN The town
of Columbus on Monday the second
dayo Of May next, then and thereto show
cause if any you have Why sala ac'
connl and vouchers should not be al
lowed and dnal settlement made.
Witness the Hon. Stephen
SEAL A. Brown, Judge Of Probate
Of said County This 18th day
of March 4. D 1864
VIM II. COOK, Clerk
March IS, 1864 4w
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-05-18
Egarc stolen.

- TOLEN from tie subsorioer, five
g niles west Of Macon, on the night
IF the l7th inst, one gray mare, sixteen
hands high, thirteen years o'a lIoI
Kind ,sas incline cat, and have large
windgaiis on each IF them-movcs lame
When trotting. Any information o
.,ia animal will be thankfully received
AD' T. A. TAYLOR.
March IS, 1864.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-05-18
Sheriff's Notice.

LII those holding County warrants
a are notified to present them 70,
Dovmont. Also, those having notes E, and !
S an bills in the hands cf the Sheriff
ar' hereby notified to come forward
and take them up. orrpp
Sheriff.
March 0, 1864.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-05-18
SOLDIERS WIVES AND WIDOWS

A III, soldiers wives and widows
"A who have money which they do
m, wish to bond viii call or send 1t
to me and | will redeem it,
March IS, 1864.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-05-18
NOTICE.

Ill persons indebted to the late.
John Low.sby note or account are
hereby notified to como forward An0
S0''i'' sAM'L COMMON.
Feb II 1864.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-05-18
April 6, 1854.
PROCLAMATION.
EXECUTIVE OFFICB,
MACON, Mss, April ., 1854.

WHEREAS every Sheriff ia authorized by
law to appoint one or more deputies, and Tor
the due enforcement Of the law, Ills necesSa'
ty that there should be a police force in ma
ny counties Of til State
| do hereby proclaim taat all DEPUTY HneT'
igs heretofore or hereafter appointed. whose
appointments shall be approved by the Presl,
5tent Of the Board Of Police, and Judge OF
Probate of the County, are necessary tor the
nropeg administration at the State Govern
mem, and are exempt from military duty
Ia testimony whereof | have
LIS, bercuuto set my hand ana caused
! the great seal olthc State to be aiItE.
ed. ibis the 2nd day of April, A, b, 1854
~ CUAS. CLARK,
Governor OF Mississippi.
q 4. BRoUanrR, Secretary OF State.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-05-18

FItLL "
L0WHdeS county.
Probate Court Narch Term, 1864,
vRVp Jane Oldham and her husband
A Franklin Oldham, Nancy Old.
ham aqd her husband Andre" o'd,
ham, Nancy joiner aud her husband
William Jomer, aud others interested f.:
>usla d, Williams, widow at lhIs
erm o. our, Court filed her p%ellLiou
or dow r in the lands Of her husband
Jesse Williams, Ialc Of said county,
DECEASED. aud the said petition was
ordered 10 be filed Until the mex May
torn Of the Court for hearing.
This therefore is to notify you to be
and appear before the Judge Of our
Court on Monday the Il day o. May
ucy, a, tie Court House in the town
of Columbus, then and there to sho"
caqse if any YOU have Wig .hc aold
petition should not be granted, and .
wri Of dover awarded accordingly.
Witness the Hon. StePher
TsEALI A Brown, Judge OF ProOo''
of SAID Couaty this the l2'l
day Of March 1854,
w. II. COOK, Clerk.
March %, 1864 4w
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-05-18
JOSEPHKOGER


FWy TIE first session viii eo'omeaoc on
&, Monday tie list February 1864
Tai.m per session Of five months
$50 %.
QDe half payable in advance.
Nhe Principal viii be wiling to board
a limited number Of pupils.
HENRY N. WHEATON,
Principal,
Feb. 5, 1864, 2w
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-05-18

n, u5rmon.
I,grnsl o..,.. nu' pa Mop
ID.
gu "a, yaro.r. ..r .lr lodi larry
Committee, IC.....t |a'oia0Iy u INT
ross,ge ottas o wing bills to-wil
An o,l To- amto. h.'.Ie iiO aud lll
o,Gb,rer 80 c.... Revised Code re-
b,i., ID l.....r. .aI dis.0bntions.
soactlo aw.rI aH4-.e 20 Of Sac
IA rsan.1C e. Revised Code, both
~ gai. bnrs..I
Nh Yergr .a me commi-
,o.aorz.l. ,J.. .foh. Hi4a Court
IA ,..aus.y al ..,ce as lhc Gov,
oo. o,r ,.cr,rc lls ,ui,
n..aor h ...u. .or s~.ly de-
s.,'om. p.
Mr. nmg.I ... . Military Com
na.s. our.. --..g. To baI emf.
,Il "a, ... ..,4ns act for thr
| ,..'' ,,',. A.. '.e Trso5.
{,,r,g Viii, ~.
MI pn,r. ... Committee ON
Enrolled Rr'. .r.l rhe correct
e]n,orn.n, \.
,,.o n.y. . A.. hills
Ann.a ... ... NutJ. NuI.Er 4tHS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-05-18
BY order,
(Signed,

NWT : WIN IW#F w.
nrConfederate newspapers puollsh
six lines and sead bills TO the War
Department. mol
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-05
The Argus rs. General Casey.

y The Argus is troubled by Gen. Casey's tes-
timouy in relation to the Gun Boat candidate,
aud says Casey was reprimanded by McClel-
Ian, and he "was one of the Court Martial
that outraged Gen. Fitz John Porter" Out
ragged traitor, who was cashiered by court
of his peers, and whose crimes against his
country, in the estimation of many, should
have been rewarded by his facing file of SOL
diers |! Outrage, indeed Outrage, to punish
an arch scoundrel, who used his military
power for the benefit of the enemy! This
shews where the Argus instincts lie.
mcclellan did reprimand Casey, the facts
afterwards developed showed that the repri-
mand was unjust, and Mcclellan himself set
the matter right, and acquitted Gen. C. of all
fault. The Argus refers to Heintzleman, and
in way that implies respect for him. Very
well; we propose to give Gen. Heintzleman's
testimony, and then we shall see how that
shew of respect stands affected. The Argus
has no right to complain of the course we are
pursuing in bringing out the testimony relat-
ing to the Peninsula campaign. That paper
hrst introduced testimony. 1t put Mcclellan
himself on the stand, and cut short his testi-
mony at that. We have several witnesses vet
to be examined.
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-05

God speed the das when It's dawn snail no'
only be dimly seen, but is MONDAY splenoor
burst upon Us. Such peace we snall wei
come, but not sickly peace born Of . chicago
armistice. of cowardice, Of trucking to the
slave power and Of yielding to the demands
Of nroud aristocrats and arrogant traitors.
A few more blows such as have recently
been struck upon the rebellion by our noble
generals and their brave soldiers, and the
military power of jeff Davis will be exhaust
ed aud the Union sentiment of the South be
set free-so free, that it will not require call
the resources OF craftsmanship" to reconstruct
the Union. The people of the South will take
care of that just as soon as they are released
from the military Jokes which slave holding
aristocrats have put upon their necks. we
hardly think the resources" of Mcclellan
craftsmanship will be drawn upon to readJust
the affairs of the country. The work Will pro-
badly be done without any assistance lre III
that quarter. All things now wear nopeili
aspect, sa .a.T ~
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-05
A Significant Hint

To the Editor Of the Press:
Meeting Democrat the other day, he ac-
costed me on this wise 81 have had occasion
% oe about the city considerable Of late, and
nave seen an intoxicated person at almost
every turn; and it occurs to me now, on seeing
sou' that II the Democrats were in power in
the city this state of things would be charged
by you directly to that fact, and you would be
disposed to turn the world upside down IN mr..
der to effect change of administration
We !, Mr.. Editor, what could say knew
it was true that intemperance prevails to ON
alarming extent in this city, and that we
would not tolerate in a Democratic admins
tration what under Republican rule seems to
give us no sort of anxiety.
There is the whole matter in a nutshell.
Now what is the remedy?
A REPUBLICAN.
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-05

Hon. WHITING GRIswoLD.-We think that
those in this vicinity who have for few
years past pursued Mr.. Griswold with so much
lnaignity for breaking away from party tram
mels, when he saw it was leading him and the
party into treason and disunion, must now
feel that their spite and hatred is not very
much appreciated by the Union voters of the
state, who not only honored Mr.. Griswold's
patriotism by making him President Of one of
the largest Publications meetings of the Union
Presidential nominations, held at Worcester,
on the evening Of the 18th, but hove also hon
ored him with the domination of Eiector at
Large of the state with the eloquent and loyal
Everett. Mr. Griswold is an able man and is
fast rising in public estimationin this county
and state, while those, who for the last three
or four years have done ali in their power to
break him down, have sunk SO low politically,
that none can be found to trust Them Green
field Mass Gazette A@ hgat
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-05

THE PUBLIC DEBr.-Our telegraphic re-
port in yesterdays issue made the publis debt
of the United States awful. This was occas-
Toned by the bungling manner In which the
Boston operator sent the figures. The follow
Ing is the correct statement of thelNationaI
debt as it existed on the Both Of September:
Debt bearing interest 1928 0S5,94l 80; in
terest $546O8, 445 10: debt bearing interest in
170,197 ~; debt on which interest has ceased
356,970,009; debt bearing no interest $467,-
44.929 II; making the amount outstanding
1855 973, TIC 40 and the interest both in coin
and currency $Sl, 77S,643 IL. gi
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-05
Casualties in the Maine 18th.

Z The Bangor Wing contains the following
rst Of casualties in the Maine l4th, which oc-
clrred Sept 10th, 1864: M
wounded-sergt Conant arm slight; Corp Brad
ford sullivan severe; hp Stnson thigh slight;
David Trundy arm, severe; ii Emerson, leg. slight;
Vim George, breast, slight -.
Wounded-Leut NJ d Adams shoulder, slight; Corn
Gyreuus Downs sde sewers Daniel Jackson shoulder,
severe Daniel Clough leg, severe Christie Kenser arm,
slight; Ezekiel age ankle, severe; Merritt Goodwin,
neck, slight. ~ ea4 caaNi seaG
Killed Corp Charles Baldwick asiEosHe 9n& Jd
Wounded-Private John Swanback, heel severe.
Pc Nff coMPANY D
Wounded-lst sergt ethnel Mason, lungs serious;
xii Cook. hand severe james Moran, thigh, slight.
Aissing-Priyate James Clark
Billed-lst Sergt Danvlle Thompson. HiN
Wounded-Capt Worster, leg severe; Sergt Lew
is Bunker legs severei Corp Frank Ross hand
and hand severe James Iurry leg severe; Charles =
Staples bowels, moral-sincs died. John Wright, side,
slight
Missing-Manafsah Boyle; Carrie Knauf -
COMPANY 50 - ~
Wounded-lst sergt " Grant, leg, slight; W G
shute, thigh slight; Sawyer, arm severe Michael
Shea, hand slight ro4f
Missing-B Folsom, A t Wharton, John Morrow.
COMPANY gfi9u
Kilied-Corp James harris, Private Ludwick En-
Wounded-Capt Frank Hobbs, heel severe; Corp c
Bckord, Leg slight; Michael baumgartner, hand slight
Sergr Gottlub Wolf hand. II Noble leg severe
Patrick Kelley, temple slight Fletchnger, heel slight
Ezra Merrill, leg, slight. TEsl
COMPANY q.
Kiled-Geo Miller
Wounded-Capt 4jolon Goodwin, thigh, serious-sinct
died; sergt Delno Leighton thigh, severe. Y q
Missing-Albion Poole
~ coMPANYI.
Killed-Lt VIM Jackman. ~ A.AfNt
Wounded-Capt Ira Gardner, arm, severe-since
ampd Logan, hand, slight; Jerry o Sullivan, leg
severe Antoine agutt. thigh, severe Lewis Ruble
knee, severe; Meservey, hand w Busher,
side, severe. .-ss.----V
Missing-Sergt Daniel Scribner.
. COMPANY K. AEL
Wounded-Captain Skinner, head, slight; Color
G1ard Daniel Trip, face, slight; Julius Wentlandt,
thigh, severe.
Killed.
Wounded, At
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-05

ANECDoTE OF SHERMAN.-Whils a regi-
ment was moving by Gen. Sherman's Headquar-
tiers, near Kenesaw Mountains, one soldier OBJ
served Major General-lying asleep by the
road side. Speaking very loudly to his COM
raoes' he said; "There's the way we are COM
lnaaaed-oficered by major generals who get
drunk and lie in the fence corners" Sherman
heard MIN and sprang to his feet. "Not drunk,
my ooys'Y ne said quietly, shut I've been up
all night, and am very tired and sleepy" He
got on his horse. and followed by his staff,
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-05

PRESIDENT LINCoLN.-We are indebted to
T. B. Peterson 6 Brothers for pamphlet edi-
ton, 1873 pages, of "The Life and Public Ser
vice of ABRAHAM LINCOLN, sixteenth Presi-
dent of the United Stats, with full history of
his Life; his career as Lawyer and Politician +;
his services in Congress; with a full account OF
his Speeches, Proclamations, Acts, and services
as President of the United States, and Com
mander-in in Chief ofthe Army and Navy of the
Uuited States, up to the present time. 1t is "a
book that should be extensively circulatd and
generally read
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-05

THE CRoPs.-A correspondent writing
from Cornish says the corn cropin that vicinity
will be fully up to the average in quantity and
above 1t in quality. What has thus far been
harvested is mnch better than was anticipated.
The potato crop also bids fair to be above
the average. The same correspondent says
in harvesting the crop of Levi Morrill, an ear
of corn was found measuring eleven inches in
length, Z 1-S inches in circumference at the but
end and 2-10 do one inch from the tip, and
contained 7S3kernels. he inquiries "who can
heat this %,
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-05

~ Those who are looking for q universal
o,a.A among our merchants, on account of the
.sli IN 'ne price OF goods, will be disappointed.
The merchants of New England have been antic-
ipaans turn In the tide and are not taken by
surprise II is not quite as pleasant to spend
the first two hours in the morning in marking
goods down as in marking them up, but 1t is
one of the laws of trade as well as of nray;to-
ton, that "what goes up must come down.
No man who is doing legitimate business need
have any fears, while spectators must look out
or breakers.
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-05
M E QICAL ECTRICITY
Good News for the Sick!
D R. P o r T L r

d r.. p o r T E r.,
A member of the New York Electrical Institute,
Nos. a42 IA and aie sutton ST., Brooklyn, N. Y =.
will providence permitfing) professionally visit
Portland, and take Rooms at the Elm House, on
Monday Sept 49, and remain until Monday, Oct II.
Three weeks only
DR. P will receive patients at his Rooms during the
day and evening when and where he will examine all
cases Of disease by his new Electric Magnetic Ma
chine With this Machine he can at once determine
what the disease is and wnere LOCATED, and the pro-
gress it has made upon the system wi hogt any guess
work or uncertainty. 1t matters not where the dis
ease is located, whether on the lungs, heart liver
any other organ, this machine will instantly
point out any pain or discontinue to the pa lent
The Doctor will after he ascertained the disease
and its location, prescribe the best remedies now
known for tine immediate cure OF the patient. to
those who wish it,. All female compailts especially
treated Particular attention paid esray sis Con.
sumption Catarrh, Scrofua, Rheumatism, Neural.
gis Cancers, Diseases of the Eye and Ear
treated SUCCESSFULLY
The sick ofboth sexes gre respectfully invited 20
visit the octor AZ his rooms the above mentinn
cd days only, and consult with him. "a Ali consn,tc
tons are entirely free. Gentlemen received from
to II A. N and Ladies from Q to 5P.M. Patients
Sspt19-d&w3w
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-05
DIED.

In this city. Oct 4, MIR Horny Boynton, aged 81.
~ Funeral notice hereafter. 80,
IL this city OCT Charles Cummings. 20 ~ Szd
Me Reg aged lS years son OF + Cummings
~ funeral this Wednesday, afternoon, at o'clk
at No lis Cumberland street -,
In Arrowsic Oct O. Mr. VIM Boynton, o. batn' aseo
"a years months
I In Georgetown, Oct q James Henry, son OF JAS
and Mary Riggs aged years months
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-05
Deceased Soldiers mt New orleans,

relatives or Friends in this State, having deceas
ea Soldiers buried in tho vicinit Of New Orleans.
an9 are desir,ous Of having their remains taken no
ana sent home this fall, by addressing
j.. M WINsL0W. Undertaken,
NO LIS Magazine Street., New Orleans, can have
tnat business carefully and properly attended 10 on
the most reasonable terms. Mr.. Winslow uat for
merly Of state and can give satisfactory References
The friends can have the bodies carefully taken up
and enclosed t~ithout rem owing from the original
cofhDl IN Wood or Metallic Burial Cases ana for
warded TO- New York by government steamer.
oct5 dam
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-05
IMPORTS.

BRISTOL E. Baique Robt Hastie-65o tons coal
to l. Farmer. Ia f. f5t
Glaze BAY CB. Brig S Thurston = $40 tons
coal. to Gas Co.
GRANVILLE Ms. Sch Isabel-S0O qtls dry fish,
bbls herring 10 bbls potatoes 81 bbls fish oil, to
PicToU Ms. Brig Calmuck-4S2 tons coal, to J L
| Farmer. s.s.. .5.trs f
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-05

OUR MUTUAL FRIEND.-This is the title of
new work by Charles Dickens, to be pub
lished In four books, the first of which has just
been issued. This work is published by John
Bradburn, New York, and is for sale in this
city by Bailey & Noyes,
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-05
NOfit.e,

A SPECIAL Meeting THE Stockholm of tho
"A New England Screw Steamship Company will
be held at the steamship flee, end of Browns
Wharf on Thursday, Oct 20ta Inst, st O'Clock p
NJ, for the following purposts;-
1st-ro see whether they will vote to increase the
Capital Stock to S260,O00.
2nd-To make su,h alter stiou and amendments "a
the Bylaws may bs deemed expedient
3d-To act on any other business that may proper.
ly come before them. Per Order.
Octbth-dtd HENRY FOX, Clerk
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-05


History OF THE REFORMATION IN EUROPE IN THE
TINE OF CALVIN: ByJ. H. Merle D'Aubgne,
D. D. New York: Rob't Carter Il Bros. limo,
PIP. 1853. For sale in this city by H. Packard
= This is the third volume of this valuable
history. 1t commences with the times of the
hostility to the Reform in France in 1888, and
treats especially of the Reform in Western Eu-
rope, with Calvin at its head, embracing an &C
0 ,unt of its progress in Switzerland and Gen eva
Ia Geneva the reformers were expelled, their
most fervent disciples were in prison or wan
dering through the country, and the sword was
suspended over the heads Of all the friends of
the reformation. But Calvin was unmoved
amidst the general persecution; believing that
''God is not God unlessh he governs the world, -
he feared nothing. The history of the persecu-
ton of Protestants during the time embraced in
this history of the Reformation in France, Swift
erland and Geneva, will be read with the deepest
interestby every gospel minister.
CGNTEoLA, and other Tales By the Author of
the Screen Mountain Boys, stMay Martini
&c. New York: Carleton, publisher 12mo,
PIP. 3l2. For sale in this city by Hall L.
Davis. -.e-f kte-f8 s,fe,enT
| This is a series Of exciting tales, combining
fact and fiction. The story of Centeola, the
daughter by adoption, of the Chief of an Indian
tribe called the Feathered Serpents, is a
highly wrought picture of Indian life with
sc mes and circumstances that will beinteresting
to the loverso of the marvleous.
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-05
Review OF the Market,

For the week ending Oct 9th, 1854, prepared ex.
pressiy for the PRESS. by Mr.. M. N. Rich.
Note.-We wish 1t to be understood that our ono.
tations prices of largelo from first hands
unless otherwise stated and that in filing small or.
ders, higher rates have to be charged.
For Market Quotations See Last Page
ASHES Potash may now be quoted at lao mar.
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-05
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY
Of Canada.
sUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

JxKSa ON and after Monday, June "a 1894
trains viii run daily, tSnndays exosrt 1,
sc1 until further notice, as follows: sAV'i"
4, UP Trains.
Leave Portland for South Paris and Iau;s,or e, >
A AZ and for Island PoAd. Montreal and The West "
att 25P. NJ. o anu tue "es'
Down Trains,
ate GOA, NJ. ~~ -''~Hu h0Nu
Inc company are not responsible for baggage 70
any amount exceeding $50 In value, and thai DER.
sona unless notice is given and paid for at the rate
OF one passenger for every $500 additional valns
Q. J. BRIDGES, Managing Director.
H.BAILEY, Superintendent
Portland, June rs, 1854. novs
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-05
WArrnu,... -,

"a WATERvrLLR. Oct. 2, 1854.
sHx Ths Waterville Horse Assoc,ation will
kJ hold their second annual Fair Cctoha, VI" ~
-aA~l IL and 10 1854 and viii ofsr EiSes, H., ~
dred Dollar In Premiums N"seen nun
Maine GentraTsnd kenpetes Portland Rail.
1854. fl7T7 1PA d 9 nNr T1rnuaVL Oct III,
Manager,
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-05
Boston stock List.
MARRIED.

In this city, Oct A. by Rev Mr. Bodies, Chas W Rob-
erts late Adjutant of the 18th Me Reg and Miss Liz
zie w Clark.
In Brighton Sept "a. by Rev Jacob Bray, iona;
than Eastman, of West Gorham, and Miss Harriet
Bray, only daughter of the ofhciaiing clergyman;
In Phipsburg, Oct /, Emerson 6anan and Miss
Emma Oliver.
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-05
N @ A u T i O N -.
Persons buying
FREkCH'S VEGETABLE HAIR RBNBWBR
VIII bear in mind that there is none genuine with
ont this signature,

Austin ID. French,
upon every bottle. Certain parties are making and
selling base imitation, purporting to be put up by
A. E. Kicker & Co.
There is no such firm existing having in any way
any claim whatever to the proprietorship, or any
true knowledge of the composition of his prepare
ton The article bearing Their signature is spuri-
Gus and an imposition upon the public.
AUSTIN B. FRENCH,
sep9OdIw$w2m Sole Inventor and Proprietor.
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-05
OCT. l. 1864
Deering Hall,

Ths Great LARON Combin alton Troupe,
WILL PERFORM AT
The above Hall on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
Acknowledgements seats, 80 cents. Family cir.
&C. rs cOnts