davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-04
Browns Bronchial Troches.

have never changed my mind respecting them from
ne nrsi excepting to think yet better Of that which
began thinking Well o. kEy. HKsRY WARp BEEcHKR.
THE Troches a staff Of life to me-
PEoF. kpwssp NORTH
Pres Hamilton College, Clinton N Y
Yer Throat Troubles they a specific
N p. WILLS
Hos. Gas A. pHEIps
Pres Mass. senats
CONTAIN no Opium nor anything Injurious
DR.. A. A. HAYEs, Chemist Boston
"An elegant combination for Coughsss
DR- e. H. BIsELov Boston
II recommend their to PUBLIC Speakers
RKy. u. H. CHAPLIN.
Most sauary relief in Bronchitis
REy. S. sEIsFRIED, Morristown Ohio.
VERY beneficial when suffering from Colds
Rev. s. J. p. ANDERSON, st. Louis.
almost instant relief in the distressing labor Of breath
ing peculiar TO Asthma
REv. A. c. EgoIEsTOs, New York.
They have suited my exactly relieving my
throat so that could sing with ease"
IT, DrcHARNE
Chorister French Parish Church. Montreal.
As there are limitations be and the genriei
iauZ5-l mo dxw.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-04
Spiral Notices.
CoLGArE's HONEY soar

COLGATEB HONEY SOAP.
This celebrated Toilet soap, In such universal
demand, Is made rom the choicest materials is
Mild and emeiient In its nature, fra~ransly
scented. and extremely bencfic in its action
upon the skin For sale by all Druggists and Fancy
ooods dealers. jan29l ydsw.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-04

Ladies'! Ladies' LadIes!.!
Don't fail 20 read the advertisement in this paper headed
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES
DIR. Ceesnan has devoted the last thirty wears u bis
practice 10 Female Complaints. His PHI. like charm
They
RELIABLE AND SAFE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-04

MOTTO
SURVEYORS 0sfrcx
kEoKrK, Iowa. May q, 1863
To all persons having guns reyolvers pistols or NUM-
hoDs Of Of any kind for sale ordered not 10 sell
dispose Of the same without, first obtaining permit
from the undersigned by order Of the Special Agent Of
the Treasury Department All persons violating this or
der will be liable to have such goods consaf for the
use Of the Government Of the United states
JOHN sTANNUs.
msy2s-dn Surveyor and Collector
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-04
SENATE.

The Hon. Geo. r. Biddle, from Della
ware, appeared and took the oath Of Of
6ce.-
Mr.. sumner presented the petition of
Richard Yates, Governor Of Illinois, Pc
htiooing Congress 70 exercise il consti-
tutional power for the imnediats sbeal1h.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-04
FROM ussoURl.

The xsgislature and tie Funeral Of osv.
eFner 0AMbls--lnauguTal Address d
ST. Louis, Feb. e.
Both Houses OF the Legislature I'D :
jonrned Yesterday, to attend the funeral
of Gov. Gamble in this city tomorrow.
Lieutenant Governor Halls message to
the Legislature, announcing the death Of
Governor Gamble, concludes ~ follows :
"My chief and constant efforts shall be to
cooperate with the Federal Government
in it's efforts to suppress the existing re-
bellion. In doing this, l shall not be
solicitous to end fault with the President,
Congress or our Generals in the field. l
shall rather defer my objections to what
ever may consider blame worthy acts of
either, to = more propitious period, and
trust to cordial support of the Govern
ment of the United States to contribute
to the restOratiOn of peace.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-04

The BANKING House. II. X. Low l. Co. having
organized under the National Banking law the Fir
National Bank k-okuk, respectfully request our
friends ana Correspondents 70 address accordingly,
to that association.
Sc. l.d6m II K, LOVE- 4 co
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-04
The Great Iron Clads--Ths work on than
Hurried Up.

The contractors on the ocean iron-clads
Dictator and Puritan have been requested
to expedite the work on them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-04
FIRST NATIONAL BANK on kEOkUk.

KEoKuk. Iowa, SEPT. 81, 1868
This association organized under the ofCengress
to provide National Currency, 10 open for the
transaction OF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-04

nIsEAkEs OF THE NERVOUS, SEN.
IL NAL, URINARY AND SEXUAL
M-Ats AMI reliable treatTnent-in Reports Of
thr HOWARD ASSOC aTT0S-selt IN rasil III s.plsd
letter envelopes. free Of charge Airess Dr. j. skILIIy
HotGiIToN, Howard Association, No. > south Ninth
street, Philadelphia. PeEn-y itarla
dec2-aA 3n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-04
GENERAL BANKING, EXCHANGE.
AND COLLECTION BUSINESS,

Any business entrusted 10 II will receive prompt and
careful attention.
WI s. MeGAvIC President
EDW. kILBoURNE Vice Pres't
II X. LOVE. Cashier.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-04

SAPONIFIER,
OR CONCENTRATED LYE
FAMILY SOAP MAKER,
WAR ..s.. AisA ,.,.... s.,.,s.- helm. !. ,..,,,..
them III makes Soap FIR Four cents pound rs
rsing yeur kitchen agt=sse
Ea- CAUTION As spurious Lye is offered also
b. careful and only bay the Pa nfe d srfis4 put nm
~ Iron CABS, ali others being Counterfeits.
Pennsylvania Salt manufacturing Co.,
PhilsAeiphia-So. 127 Walnut street
PittshUPg-Piii Street and Duquense Way
noEaS-iAwam
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-17
The Late Gen. Wadsworth.

Gen. Wadsworth, recently killed in Virgin
ia, was one Of the most estimable men of his
State. Possessed of great wealth, he was
nevertheless true man, and never more hap
Ply than when contributing to the comfort of
those around him. He had a reputation in
the army for the excellent care he took of
those under his command. He would not let
them suffer if thoushtfulness, providence and
ingenuity could prevent it.
A writer in the Evening Post, who saw him
at his headquarters only few days before his
melancholy death, when preparation for the
advance had already commenced, gives some
interesting incidents of the war, which show
his intrinsic goodness of heart
All surplus baggage was ordered to the req.
but still the General, looking through the ex-
igencies likely TO arise, was disposed 10 take
along with him such articles OF comfort as
could be Carried without seriously adding to
the soldiers burdens or materially impeding
his movements. make out requisition for
extra shoes" he said to one OF his brigadiers,
"about one pair.of shoes for every two men.
/ think we can get them Of the Quartermas-
ter, but will see TO it that at any rate they
are got. They will not be heavy to carry, and
we shall find the value of them before we get
through
We copy from the Post:
81 remember" the General added, "during
the march through Maryland, before the bat
tie OF South Mountain, we passed over a tract
of country extremely rugged and stony, and
saw not only men but officers walking along
with bleeding feet. The mems shoes gave out
entirely. 1t hurt my feelings more than | can
tell you, 10 see the good fellows trudge along
so. We came TO a town on the line Of march,
and l. who was riding at the head OF the col
umn, spurred ahead 10 see il there were not
some shoe stores where could purchase what
were needed for the men. All the shops we're
closed; the first men saw we're two sitting
outside of a closed shop.
Are there any shoe stores in this town ?n
asked. They replied, in gruff way that they
could not tell, there might be and there might
not. told them that wanted to buy shoes
for my troops, who were barefooted They
replied that they guessed would not get
many.
"At that" said the General, got angry
Said !, there are two pairs Of shoes, AT any
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-17
Items of War News:

We gather the following from "Perley's"
Washington dispatch tc the Journal, OF the
18th:
They say that on Friday night Hancock
made dash on the lines of rebels to secure
the guns which they had abandoned, but
which were covered by their sharpshooters
AT least five of these were brought in, and be-
yond this there was no.lghIing ON Friday or
Saturday morning.
H. large lot of skeedadlers have been sent
back TO their regiments to-day. Among them
are sixteen ofhcers-hve of them are in irons
These officers will have to enter the ranks as
priyates.
The arrival of couriers from the Army of
the Potomac tonight at ten O'Clock, dispes
the rumor of a retreat Of Lees army, bat ii
is evident that Gen. Grant Is pressing forward,
and that, having changed front, he is now in
position TO force the rebels toward Lynch
burg. Fatigue parties are corduroyng the
roads which will facilitate the bringing up of
supplies. a
On Saturday morning, the headquarters of
Gen. Grant were on the Fredericksburg and
Spotisylyania Turnpike where it crosses the
Ny river-as the crow flies-sixty- one miles
from Washington and forty-eight miles IRON
Richmond.
The first instalment of rebel prisoners
guarded by negro soldiers-has arrived ut
Point Lookout.
Capt. Packard of Maine regiment died
to-day at the Columbian Hospital from wounds
In his head. His residence and regiment are
unknown.
Gen. Webb, whose obituary has been pub
lished, is not dead.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-17

rate, which | see on your feet. Take them off
instantly! shouted to them. They were
obliged TO do it. l went through the town,
and took the shoes OFF every mans feet could
see; and thus i raised about two hundred
pairs in all. One fine old fellow, a miller,
whom | met, did not deprive of his own
pair; / rode up to him and asked if he had
any shoes he could spare me, describing the
pitiful condition of my men. The old man
said, Il don't know If there's any shoes in the
house or not, but'-looking down at his feet,
heres pair you're welcome to at any rate
| would not let him take them off, but he gave
me some from his house. All the rest / strip
ped.
Gen. Wadsworth was in his Gfty-fourth
year when first placed under fire, so that his
age, at the time of his death, must have been
about So years. He was gentleman, man
of high and noble aims, a true patriot; he
did not count his life Irscious-he held it
cheap if by its sacrifice the cause of Union
and liberty could be benefited. He expect
ed much from the campaign; and had high
opinion of the efficiency of the army and its
lighting qualities, as well as of the capacities
of Gems. Grant and Meade. He felt that af
ter much tedious waiting the. time had come
Wutu IueIc WOutu NC HO uoTc ucldlS nor
playing at war. And he had unwavering
faith in the triumph of right principles and OF
liberty and Union.
The State of New York, says the Post,
has lost, in him, one of her best citizens, one
who did much good during his life to the cause
of popular education; whose voice aud purse
were always at the service Of the humble and
oppressed; true and devoted friend of free
government, and of all that could advance
the happiness, intelligence and prosperity of
the whole people, and secure equal rights to
all. He gave his life as freely as in other
times he gave his money; and he left his
splendid house and undertook the hardships
of camp-life as readily as though he had been
the poorest citizen Of the State. 1t will be
well If his example is not lost upon his fellows.
f. His wealth did not make him less a patriot !;
whatever he had was for his country's use
for he was true Democrat
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-17
BY TELEGRAPB
TO THg-
EVENING PAPERS.

The news to the evening papers was of very
little importance. There appears to have been
no fighting on Friday or Saturday, and the
only additional dispatch from Mr.. Stanton to
Gen. Dix is the following:
Official Dispatch from Secretary Stanton.
WASHINGTON, May 10.
To Major Gen. Dir:-Our latest advices
from Gen. Grants headquarters are up to yes
ternoon morning at T.30. No operations of
Importance had occurred. Our reinforcements
were arriving.
Nothing has been received from Gen. But
Ter since his kilograms of Saturday night
We have intelligence from Resacca up to IL
o'clock last night. Our lines had advanced on
the left-two lines of the enemy's earthworks
having been stormed.
Gen. Stoneman is reported to have de-
stroyed a wagon train, captured two guns and
thrashed Roddy.
(Signedl EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-17

CAPE ELIZABETH, July l. 1853.
5SrR During my connection with the State Re-
form School, as 9 teacher, l.. +. Atwo6d's Bitters
introduced there and used with mark ed success
particularly in Bilious affections.
Yours, &C., A. p. HILLMAN.
HANOVER, ME-, Oct. /, 1851.
Dear Sir IL have used L. II. Atwood's Bitters
for some 10 or Is years have tried great number
of medicines for Dyspepsa, but without effect. These
Btters the only remedy that have ever relieved
me of this distressing complaint. My neighbors
have also been greatly benefited by the OF them.
JOEL HOW.
ev- Be,care Of CounterJeits and base is.itations,
some Of ichich signed IN" f., instead Of l.. n.
Aftcood. The genuine is signed l.. n. 4tpood, AID
as a safeguard against imposition bears RxrkA
LABEL, couRfersigned H. A. NAY. Druggist, PORT
land, Ne, sole General Ageaf.
For sale BY respectable dealers in medicine gener
ally. ianl6 6meod&w3
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-17
Gen. Wadscorth's Body Rccorered-Long-
streets Womssd NOT .Hortai-Gen. y. r.. b.
Stuart Uahart.

Gen. Wddscorth's Body Recorered-Lo,g-
streets Wonsad NOT .Hortat-Gea. y. Il. Ii.
Stuart Uahart.
WASHINGTON, May 10.
The Telegraph's Washington dispatch says
the surgeon of the 9th n. Y. regiment, who
was captured with 800 others, and subsequent
ly paroled, came into our lines Saturday with
the body of Gen. Wadsworth, which had been
inferred, by order of Gen. Lee, in a coffin.
He also saw Longstreet in his tent. He was
wounded in his collar bone, but the wound
was not mortal.
Gen. j. f. b, Stuart was not down at Rich
mond at the time that Gen. Sherman was seen
there, and is now in Lees army unhurt.
The rebel loss is tremendous, but there is
no indication of their giving up yet. The
rebel lines are well supported by lines of in
terror work, and more are being constructed
Lee has not been wounded, as the surgeon
talked with him on Friday, when he gave him
permission to take up the body OF Gen. Wads-
worth. He is OF opinion that the rebels will
yet make a desperate resistance. He says
their privations only seem to exasperate them,
and they are kept up by the hope and idea of
exhaustng us and compelling us to abandon
the contest.
Gen. Crawford, who was cut off from his
command of the Penn. Reserves last week,
and supposed to be prisoner, is reported to
have rejoined the Reserves.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-17

ATTEMPT TO SHOOT. = Officer Floyd last
evening arrested Francis Ring for drawing
pistol and attempting to shoot lad in front
OF the City building. Ring drew the pistol
and aimed it at the lad, when his hand was ar
rested by officer Floyd, who was passing that
way at the time. The pistol was loaded with
ball. Ring was taken to the lookup.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-17

A SLIP OF THE PEN, OR MEMORY AT
FAULT,-We regret that the gallant and chiv-
alrous Local" of the Argus should have for
gotten to speak good word for Miss Gray in
his warm and enthusiastic account of our
Amateur Theatricals. Miss Gray appeared
natural and graceful on the stage, spoke and
acted her part in fine style. We trust he will
say, with his hand upon his heart, what
Shakespeare put into the mouth of one oil his
repentant characters ~ confess me much
guilty to deny SO fair an excellent Lady any
thing"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-17

NEW YORK, May TO.
The Panama Herald, of May It'll, contains
the following important intelligence;
On the 18th ult. three Spanish war vessels
took possession of Chincha Islands, hoisted
the Spanish flag and made prisoners OF the
Government officers. The next day the Span
ish fleet proceeded to Callao, for the purpose
of surprising the Peruvian squadron at that
place, but were frustrated, the fleet having
time to get up steam and move under the guns
of the castle.
The steamer bringing this information to
Panama has on board bearer of dispatches
to the United States Government relative to
the movements of the Spanish squadron.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-17

FINE THING FOR THE TEETH The Fragrant
SoZODONT appears to have taken a prominent
place among the most approved dentrifrices OF the
day IL is very popular article for the toilet. high
ly recommended by all who have used it . beauti-
her and preseryer of the teeth, refreshing the
mouth. sweetening the breath. arresting the pro-
gress Of decay. and otherwise benefitting the
Boston IrdreIier. mch24 dit
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-17
"Buy Me, and I'll do you Good"
Use Dr.. LaneIey's Root and Herb Bitter r,

For Jaundice, Costivene :. Liver Complaint. HUI
mors Indigestion. Dyspepsis, Piles Dizziness Head.
ache. Drowsins S. and all diseases arising from dis
ordered stomach, torpid liver, and bad blood to
which all persons subject in sprin and summer
They cleanse the system, regulate the bowels re-
store the appetite purify the blood and give sound
ness Of mind and strength OF bod to all who use
them. Sod by ali dealers in Medicine every where,
at rs, so and IS cents per bottle. GEO. c. GOOD
WIN CO., 81 Hanover Street, Boston. Proprie-
tors ap2 dam
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-17

DOMESTIC PORTS.
BoSToN-Ar 18th. schs Adeline Hsmlin. Lansil.
CID bark Young Turk. Harding. Gibraltar; schs
Jane Loud. Bangor; u Brown, Burns, rhomaston
oceanca. Newbirt, waldoboro; October, Williams.
Bath.
Ar 18th, sehs Grace. (of Trentonl Walls. Lepreaux,
NIB; Aurora, tof Jonesportl Kelley 81 John NIB;
Henry A Wade. waidoboro: Yankee. Harris Buck 5
port; Waterloo. Brown. Bangor.
Ar 18th. sch Rantoal. jr; wsss, Pobbinston;
Cid Hamburg bark Franklin. Sehulze, Portland,
TO load ford Havana
HOLINESS HoLE-Ar Isth, PM. brig Paragon.
iof Searsportl Hatch, from Cardenas Goth ult for
bangor. 18th. while at anchor in Tarpanlin Cove.
was run Into by sch William Hunter, and lost bow
spirit and head gear, &c
Also brig Lucy Ann. Co'e. Baltimore for Boston
schs Only Son. johnson. Elizabethportfo for Gardiner;
Sarah Ann. Grover. Newport for Calais; Red Jack
ct. Aveiili. Roekland for Norwich; Elmira Rogers,
Long. Gardiner for Providence.
SAN FRANClSC0-Ar 18th inst. ship Gov Nor
ton. Horton. New York, JAMS.
NEW I'd. schs Emily. Curtis. Car
denas: Lottie, Bunker. Havana: Sd, bark Hannibal
Hawkins. New York sch Angela. Fender. carde-
Cid 3Oth ult. bark G W Horton, Packard. Philadel.
oGsw Pass It'll inst, ship Tamerlane. from Port
land brig VI Emery, from Cardenas
Sid from Tortugas sth, bark Brothers, Means. Gu
HALExANDRIA-cld 9th. brig Alruecabah. Bray.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 18th brig Hudson Griffin,
Bangor; schs X II iintley, Nickerson, and Ada
cd 18Th. sch r. II Huntley Nickerson, Portland.
Ar 14th. schs g w Cummings. Boult. and NJ Ii
Reed. Nickerson. Portland.
NEW YORk-Ar 18TH sch Albert Clarence. Free
man. Portland; James Barrett Nickerson. do; Chas
Edwin, tof Portlandl Tibbeis Maian.ss; Casco, Gar
tieelo, Moon. Cardonas via Key West
Ar lith. sch Sarah Nichols. Small Machias.
CID l4th. brigs A Dyer, Rogers. Philadelphia;
Abbie knight do.
cid l4th, ship Bazaar. Stewart. Bath.
MYSTIC. Ct-Ar ,4th. sch Ma abar, weleh. Calais.
PR0VIDENCE-Ar 18th, sch Gazelle, Mayo. Au-
NEwPORT-In port lith schs Ruth s Hod gdon
Hall. from New York for Bangor; Hockanom. Sta
plos. for Bangor; s Parker Fitzgerald. of and
from Camden via Fall River for New York
GLoUCEsrER-Ar 18TH schs % b Stebbins. Free
gan. Waldoboro for Bostos: Codcert. Brown. Ken
nebInk for Boston; Frank Chard. do for do; Elyi.
van for New Bedford; Adeline Bamlin. Lansil, frm
Bangor for Boston,
sALEM-Ar 18th. sch Ruth Thomas. Doan, Ban
Cid 18th, brig Catharine Rogers. ieaton. Calais
FOREIGN PORTS.
Ar at Liverpool 2sth ult. ST Lawrence. hamilton
Cuba.
Sid 2sth, Adelaide. Cutting. and chimboraso. Lev
In the River outward bound ssth. jeremiah Thomp-
son, Blake, for New York.
Adv 30th, Elphalet Greeley, Cutter for Boston
Cid at London 18th Ocean. Pearl. Crowell, Card
id and New York land passed Deal 30l
Sid from Messina Esd ult. Fanny Hamilton, Dyer
At Miragoane 18th ut bark Perseverance. from
Sid rom 5 cienfaegos I'd. brig urana. cOOmbs Phil
Ar at St Jago 2s,h ult. brig HOr,a, Leland. Bos-
ton.
SPOKEN.
Aprii "a, lot IL 20 s. Ion a9l w. ship Castilan
Pike. from Manila for New York.
April s6,h. lat 40 IS. ship Jeddo, snow from Liy-
srpeol for Boston,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-17
Union Caucus.-.-wes,brook.

The loyal voters In the town of Wesbrook, un.
conditionally loyal to the Government ofthe United
states, and who support all lite measures for sup
pressing the Rebellion, requested TO meet In
caucus, at the Town-u House. In said town. on SATUR
DAY the 2lst inst, at O'Clock T.. NJ. to elect dele
gates to the Union District Convention, TO be held
at Saco, the 26th inst
Per Order of Town Committee.
Westbrook, May 10th, 1864. david
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-17

GAUBERr CHASE, Flour Dealers have re-
moved from No. 63 to No. 81 Commercial street
OF choice Flour.
Portland, May 9th 1864 may9d3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-17
Caution TO Purchasers Of Cabinet
Organs.

Tho wide demand for our CABIsIT ORGANS has
induced dealers in to advertise quite diff
ferent In truments as CABIxKT ORoAAs, and In
Others to represent to purchasers that harmoniums
and other reed organs are the same thing. THIS
NOT True. Tho excellences of the CABsKr Or
CAMS which have given them their high reputation,
arise not merely from the superiority Of their work
manship. but also in large measure from ESSENTIAL
DiFyERxscEs IN CONSTRUCTION, which being pat
ented ny US. cannot be initiated by other makers.
From these arise their better quality and volume Of
tone and capacity for expression. Every CABINET
ORGAN has upon its name board in full. the words,
MASON HAMLIN CABINET ORGAN"
When dealer represents any other instrument 90
Cabinet Organ, 1t is usually q mere attempt to
sell an inferior IL Instrument on which he can make
larger profit.
Prices Of CABINET ORGANS 500 TO $3.50. Ware
rooms. No. ga Washington street, Boston; MASON
4 HAMLIN. No. Mercer street, New York, MA
SON BROTHERS.
HENRY s. EDWARDS, Sole Agent for Portland,
3i9. Congress street. mayl1d2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-17
DIED..

In York, April %, Susan Sswall wife Of the late
John Thompson. aged " years months. Though
invalid many years her disposition lost Its
peculiar sweetness mother In its frusst. hoiiesf
tense, and while her devotion to her children came
next her love OF Heave.. the poor and suffering
left her presence without their bardens beiog
day more bright and bsaaf si than earth could gre
In Rockland. George Alonzo. son Of George and
Sarah Cunningham. aged IL years 9 months % days
In Bangor. Mary A. wife Henry Granville, aged 81
y>-ra@ months days.
In Hsmpasns Eii.a A, wife OF Samuel w Wallace.
aged 40: Capt stephen sae.- aged IS yo~ss 10 m