davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-15
A Voice from the Veterans.
OFFICERS HOSPITAL, I
Annapolis, Nd. june q. 1894.

tA ~ OFFICERS HOSPITAL,
Annapolis, Nd, June Q, 1894.
To ths Edsfor u the Pres:
Ii Is not expected that . man loses all Of
his interest In the political struggles OF the
day because he happens to be engaged In q
more deadly contest And those Of us who
have been sent to this quiet place cannot look
coolly upon the doing Of the Baltimore Con-
vention without feelings Of the greatest inter-
est. There is representation here of every
loyal State in the Union o. officers, who have
been sent TO this hospital from the front since
the opening Of the present campaign. Yes
terday we balloted for President, with the
following result Abraham Lincoln had ISL
votes, Lieut.. Gen. Grant 8, and Major Gen.
What will eopperhead friends say to that
for vote from delegation from the army Of
the Potomac?
As for Grant, the army want him retained
In the field. He possesses the entire conf
dence OF his officers and men. They admire
his military skill and ability. His demeunor
firm; OF decided character; full OF energy,
activity and cool courage; brave, gallant aud
tenacious with an army OF war-worn vete-
rams at his command, how can he be other
wise than successful. His career as LIeuten-
ant General, the rebels will find, was beauti-
fully described by Everett when speaking OF
Washington. He says:-"I see rather in
these peris and these escapes the hand OF
Providence; and hear In them voice, which
10 the language Of the devout poet, announced
the high purpose
TO exercise him, the wilderness;
There shall he first lay down the rudimonts
OF his great warfare, ere send him forth
To conquer"
The news has just arrived. Three cheers
for Lincoln and johnson. DrNuM.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-15
Religious and Ecclesiastical tie ms

At a meeting Of the Baptist Society Of
Saco held on Monday evening, II was voted
to invite Rev. Benjamin Wheeler, OF Hayer-
hill, Mass, to become their pastor.
The Annual Meeting OF the General Goa
ference of the Congregational Churches Ia
Maine, Is to held In Searsport, commencing
at nine o'clock. Tuesday, June 81.
The Annual Meeting of Penobscot Confer
ence Of Congregational Churches, 10 to be
held in Brewer, Tuesday and "Wednesday,
June 14th and 18th.
Fifly-one persons were admitted into the
fellowship of the Baptist church in Bruins
wick, on Sunday last.
Me. UNITARIAN CONFERENCE.-The an
nual meeting will be held in Waterville, com.
mencing with g sermon by Rev. c. Perry, on
The evening Of Tuesday, June 81. Confer
ence and prayer meetings. with discussions
will occupy the day on Wednesday, with q
sermon and communion Ia the evening. The
session will close on Thursday afternoon.
Return tickets furnished without charge on
both railroads.
Aroostook Conference (Congregational)
will hold its annual meeting in Springfield
on Saturday and Sunday, the 18th and 10th
inst.
REV. DR.. GUTHRIE.-The Scotch news
papers contain letter from this we'll known
divine Of the Free Church, intimatiug with
deep regret his resignation OF his church, as
his physicians have forbidden him ever again
to appear in pulpit or on q platform.
Seven persons were baptised by immersion
in Saco last Sunday, by Rev. Mr. Martin,
Methodist
The Methodist Meeting -honse 10 Saco Is
being remodeled and thoroughly repaired.
The Society has voted to raise and author
lied to expend for this purpose the sum OF
$1,000.
The Uniyersalist State Convention meets
In Orono on the 2ist, 22d and Esd inst, and
not week later, as stated In the Press q few
days since. Half fares by railroad.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-15

Wool. The market rules very firm but gu ct, the
extreme prices demanded hayiD the effect 10 jiwit
business 10 the immediate and urgent requirements
ofconsumers. Stocks are light which, In connection
under enhanced duties. fndis poses holders OF for
eign to realize unless at advanced prices, and Do
nestle is also held very firmly In sympathy.
FREIG BITS. Business continues light and en-
gagemenis limited, as we previously remark ed. ON
account of the high rates of stamen's wages and
the cost of fitting out, q c. which leaves small
margin for profits that a-ters reluctant In max
ing engagements at present rates for Cubs The fol-
lowing engagements comprise the transactions for
the week in foreign charters Br Maza,fsn for Matan
LAs or oarden with lumber at {. so per M Brig CAL
muck 900 tons to load Cooperage for Matanzas at
the round sum of 1000 out Bark Sarepta (Dew) $50
IONS. now at Bath to load deals hare for Limerick,
ireland at 20 per standard. Brig Alfaretta ,or
fictou N s., to coal for Fall River at % per ton
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-15
The Confederate Pirates.

These prisoners have been discharged
The Lord Chief Justice considered the piracy
Jure geatum, and that the provisions OF the
treaty and statute we're broad enough to take
in, and that these men ought to be deliver
ed up TO the American Government. He
differed from the other learned judges that it
was piracy merely against the municipal laws
The three other judges we're Of an opposite
opinion and considered 1t was piracy jure
gentum, but that 1t did not come within the
provisions Of the treaty and statute, and that
the men must be discharged.
During the trial, the men were In Court,
manacled. The manacies were taken off and
they were released-ILiverpool Paper.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-15
Congressional Convention--First District
OF TENNESSEE.

The voters of the first Congressional District who
are Internationally In favor of the Union the su-
premsey Of the Consultation and Laws, and the
suppression OF the Rebellion by vigorous prosecu.
ton OF the War. are invited to send Delegates to
Convention to be held at the CITY HALL, In PORT.
land, on THURSDAY. the tn Of July, at 10 O'Clock
A, NJ, for the parpose OF nominating Candidate
for Representative TO Congress and an Eiector of
President and vice-President
The basis Of representation will be As follows:--
Each city and town will be entitled to one Delegate,
and one Delegate additional for every seventy live
votes cast for Gov. Coney in 1868 majority frac-
ton will entitle to an additional Delegate.
The Committee win be In session at the Hall, 1t
O'Clock to receive Credentials s "a. ~
JoHK LYEoH. Portland, - f@A 2
bKwALL N GROSS, N. Gloucester Union
JOIN A. WATERMAN, GoRHAM $780,
GEo. II. kEowLToH, Alfred bastrict
EDWIN B. SMITH, Saco, Committee.
JOHN WEsrwoaTH, Kittery,
june 81, 1861
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-15
The War News.

The eyes Of the nation are now fastened
upon Richmond and Atlanta, and the atten-
ton OF the whole civilized world is attracted
to these two places. The journals of Europe
are talking about them as II the capture OF
them from rebel hands would break the back
OF this formidable rebellion aud restore peace
TO this distracted country. The Republicans
Of the old world are looking on and hoping
for the success of Grants and Sherman's
forces, while the aristocrats abroad and the
copperheads at home wish for the defeat Of
the Union armies. God will prosper the right
eous cause though men and devils may gnash
their teeth and rise up against 1t. The loyal
people have buckled on their armor and en-
listed during the war. This armor will not be
taken of and cast aside until these battles of
Liberty are fought and victory won. The
battles OF republican freedom for the whole
world are now fighting in Virginia and
Georgia IL Is not our country alone, but all
Christendom that Is to be benefited by these
victories, and 1t is no wonder, then. that the
eyes Of the world should be anxiously turned
upon Richmond and Atlanta
We have all along recommended patience
TO our readers. Great bodies move slow. but
often with a crushing weight and overwhelm-
Ing power. From Culpepper to the chicka-
hominy, Grant has fought his way, and mill
tary men view his movements in their proper
light While some have been impatient and
expected greater results, and others may have
thought Richmond ought to have been taken
weeks ago, men better acquainted with mill
tary affairs know that Grant has done all that
brave and skilful General could do under ALI
the circumstances. His fanking movements
during his whole march shows concusiyely
that ne feels his strength. His reiuforcements
have fully made up bis losses, and his army
to-day is as formidable as ever and full OF
pluck and power, while Lees have unoues-
tionably been weakened by every battle. We
do not say that Grant has not met with as
heavy losses as Lee. He may have suffered
greater loss in men than Lee, because the lat
ter has fought on the defensive, within en-
trenchments, behind masked batteries and in
the covert Of woods, but his reinforcemepts
have fallen far behind Grants. The taking OF
Richmond is only question OF time, and we
believe that time Is not long. So let us be pa
tent and wait for the good time coming.
Sherman has had long march, and Fri.
umphaut one. With his eye steadily on At
lanta, that centre OF rebellion, he has fought
his way towards this objective point. We be-
heve that Atlanta must fall before the victc-
rious forces Of Sherman. We can afford to
wait and not be dsheartened so long rs the
aspect remains as bright as 1t Is at present
Again we say TO our readers, you can afford
to exercise the virtue Of patience. Although
the end Is not yet, it cannot be far of. Our
Generals are prudent aud skillful, and our SOL
diers obedient and full Of hope and courage.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-15
CITY OF PORTLAND.

IN fAe Year Oas TAoasand Ei1hf Hundred ana
Sirfysfour.
An Ordinance Amending the Revised Ordinance on
Streets.
Be u ordained By the Mayor, Aldermen. and Co~-
MON Council Qffhe City ef Portland, IN City Cous-
cHassembied. as foifors -
SECTION l. Section 46 the rsvis ID Ordinance
on Strcetsis hereby amsaded by striking out The
words ''six aud . halt clock In the eleventh hus
OF said section and inserting he words I've o'clock
in he thirteenth line Of said Section and insertps
the words -four O'Clock" that laid Section q
amcnded shall read follows. 10 wit
SECTION 46-All artc es brought by railroad to Be-
landed ia Commercial street. shall be unloaded On
the southeast side the rair ad track and every
article landed 10 the street. either from for the
purpose of being landed upon the ears. shall b. 60
placed ~ not TO obsruct any or passage way
and so - to ave clear space not less than four
toen feet In width from the coping stone and shaiI
not be allowed to remain in the street over az
workin hours after they are landed.
Prorsded. hosrersr. that cars may be unioaded In
10 STORE and loades from stores the rtr-wsst.
eriy side OF said railroad track AFTER i've O'CLOCK In
the evening from the FIRST day OF April to the hrst
dAv OF DC ober and after four o'clock in the evening
during the other ak months OF the year.
In BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALpERNxx,
June IS. 1864
This bill having been twice read passed TO be or.
dained. JACOB MCCLELLAN. Mayor
In COMMON COUNCIL, June Is 1884
Thi. bill having been twice read passed TO be or
dained. J. IL HAMLES. President.
Approved. JACOB MCCLELLAN. Mayor.
Copy Attest: ,f
June l5-i2w J. NJ. HEATH. City Clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-15
Loss of Maine Men on the pocabont.s,

A few days since we gave some particulars
of collision at sea, resulting in the sinking
oil the steamer Pocahontas from New Orleans
and the loss Of forty lives. Mr.. Jas. F. Aver,
of Minot, OF the 18th regiment, who was re-
turning home on a furlough "a board the
steamer, and who was saved, informs the
Lewiston Journal that there were eight or
ten Maine soldiers among the passengers, and
that all but three of them were lost. He him.
self was saved by clinging to boat, and 9TH
ers were rescued from pieces Of the wreck.
He states that among the lost are the fol-
lowing Maine men: "A Mr.. Field, of Lewis
ton, late of the 10th Regt., probably the son
Of Mr.. Henry Field, af this city; Mr.. Pol
lard and Mr.. Hodsdon, of Pownal; a Mr..
Murphy, of the 18th Regt., residence unknown;
a Mr.. Palmer, of Livcrmore; and also mem
Der Of the 10th regiment from Norway, name
unknown to our informer. ..
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-15
"Buy Ne, and I'll do you Good"

For Jaundice, Costiveness. Liver Complaint HUI
ache Drowsin, and all seases arising from dis
ordered stomach, torpid liver, aud bad blood, to
They cleanse the system. regulate the wells, re-
store the appetite. purify the blood and give sound
ness of mind and strength Of bodv TO all who use
them SO BY all dealers in Medicine every where,
at rs. so and IS cents per bottle. GEO. Z. GOOD
WIN b Co., 81 Hanover Street. Boston. Proprie-
tore ADA dam
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-15

woaD To ''SMoKRRa. "--'Tis not cur intention
to preach reform against the gro wing and sociable
use of the weed, TOR il is luxurious comfort What
gentleman. we ask. old or young. who Is addicted
to this habit Of enjoying himself behind good Hs-
yapa, particularly after hearty meal. will dispute
US. We speak muxperienee, for we often indulge
in good cigar ourselves. but what we wish to sug
gest try that justly psRalar. Fragrant, convenient
andelicacious Dentifrice Sok0D0S iust the thing
after smoking; removes instantly the unpleasant
taste aud odors attendant the of tobaeco Ills
refres tingly agreeable and leaves the mouth COO
and sweet.
An DRUGGISTS seIii price 70 senis per bottle.
mch23 dit
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-15

W-A private note from Chaplain Puring-
ton, OF the Maine seventh, says, sour army is
doing brave work, and we yet hope and ex-
pect to take Richmond. This will be q mem
orable campaign In the history of this terrible
rebeliioa."
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-15
DIED..

IN hockiand. June 4, Mrs Hannah Il, wife of Elias
Larrabee. aged ~ yeIrs months
Wood, aged 80 years. y '-
AZ falmyfa June IL. Amanda s, daughter of Mr.
ha,nantr Longley. aged % years 10 months
In Skowhegan, Mr James HILL aged ~ years
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-15
MARRIED..

In vassalbcro, june .. I'aac G Pratt and Mary A
Morse. Of Fairfield
In Ellsworth, June T. Barlow Hall Jr of T. and
Miss Isabel Meek. of Belfast
In Franklin, June a. Josiah Hanna and Miss
Lucy Petee. both OF Sullivan.
In Wesley May Fl. John W Day and Miss jose
phine Guptiil.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-15
ReauiifuI Wa,.,en.

~ / will warrant TO any person using my PIN.
Pile Banisher beautiful complexion. 1t viii re-
move Tan. freckles, Pimples. Morphew. &C.. in
from one to four weeks, imparting to the skin
beautiful VIII to, bland appearance. Morphew. or
that yellow deposit often upon the face and
forehead, vanish by its like dew before the morn
ing sIR. Address DIR. j. b. G00DN0w,
z. y. Box lst, Saw Bedford, Mass. enclosing 81.
aud stamp. maylsd&wim
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-15
MPORTS.

to john DonueI S '-H
"a tres do 43 bbis do. u Churchill : Cos halls cos
ton, picked up at sea.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-15
ORIGINAL AND SELECTEDs

Ne,e Advertisements To-Day.
Wanted-A Situation.
Observation-Disclosures & X night
For Harpswel-Steamer Clinton
To Builders--John w. Chase
Carriage Manufaetory-E. K Lemont.
Festival-New City HALL
Corn-E. II. Bargin.
Kitchen Warehouse ane's
City of Observation-Disclosures mended.
City of Portland-Street Discontinued
Bradley Hotel-Jas Bradley Jr, Co.
Horses. &c.-Henry Bailey ACo
Excurion- Buxton Centre
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-15

4 L. "A R * y
DISTILLED RESTORATIVE
FOR THE HAIR,
Restores Gray and Faded Hair and
Beard to its Natural Color,
AND rs A MOST LUXURIOUS DRESSING
FOR THE HAIR AND HEAD.
-ooo-
CLARK's RESTORATIVE.
Restores the Color.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE, t
Eradcstes Dandruff.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE.
Promotes its Growth.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE.
Prevents Its falling of.
cLARK.s RESTORATIVE. aeHo 81
IL an unequalled Dressing.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Is good for Children.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE, 81.
Is good for Ladies'.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Isgood for Old People.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE.
Isperfectly harmless.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Contains no Oil.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Isnot Dye.
cLARK's RESTORATIVE.
BtEBE Beauties the Hair.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE.
issplendid for whskers.
cLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Hoops the Hair In its Place
cKARK's RESTORATIVE.
Cures Nervous Headache.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
3N Prevents Eruptions.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE.
Stops Itching and Barring.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Keeps the Head Cool
cLARh's RESTORATIVE,
Is delightfully."- perfsmsd.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Contains NO Sediment
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
a- aA Contains no Gum.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE 44aR
Pollshes your Hair.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE.
Prepares your for Parties.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE.
Prepares you for Balls.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
All Ladies need It
CLARK's RESTORATIVE.
No Lady will do without It.
cLARK's RESTORATIVE. asa Il
Costs but 81
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Is Sold by Druggists and Dealers Every where.
Price 81 per bottles bottles for s5.
CO. CLARK d co.
PRorRIsToRs.
WF.PHILL1PS, Portland,
General Agent.
March s. 1884. meha cody
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-15

Brig Restless, tBrD Mitchell. from Neuyitas for
Portland, put into Holiness Hole llth inst and
reports having been run iuto the night previous by
Kockland sch bound to Baltimore, fprobably the
Trident, at New bedford. from Rockland for rha-
dslphial and was cut down amidships on the star
board side. to the waters edge causing the vessel 10
leak badly; also stove bulwarks. broke rail and
eleven stanehions started and stove house. lost main
topmast. mainsail and stAysail. broke wheel, &c.
Also stove % hhds molAsses on deck Will make
temporary repairs before proceeding
Sch julia, of Jonesporti Kelley while beating out
Of Saco river on friday got ashore and stove hole
repairs
Ship suliote. at New York nom Liverpool, was In
collision with brig Scot and. of Boston, lath. IN the
bay. The y lost head gear. 81. fA -
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-15

CAPE ELIzABErH, July l, 1868.
SIR;-During my connection with the State Re-
form School, As teacher, l.. y. Atwood's Btters
were introduced there and used with ed success
particularly In Bilious affections.
Yours, &C., A.P. HILLMAN.
HANOVER. NE, Oct. I, 1851.
Dear Sir II have used l.. Il. Atwood's Bitters
for 10 or Is years. have tried great number
Of medicines for Dyspepsia but without effect These
Btters the only remedy that have ever relieved
me of this distressing complaint. My ncighbors
have also been greatly benefited by the ofthem.
JOEL HOW.
~ Bepare Of Coanterrsits and base isifafions,
some Of schich signed IN" r., Instead Of l.. y.
Afrood. The genuine 10 signed L. y. Afscood, aad
a safeguard against Imposition bears an RxrRA
LABEL. coaRtersigned H. H. HAY. Druggist, Porf.
land, Ne, sole General Agent.
For sale BY respectable dealers IN medicine gener.
ally. ianl6 6meodEw
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-15
CITY OF PORTLAND.

NOTICE Is hereby given that II is the intention Of
~ the City Council TO discontinue a part Of Con-
grcss street-begnning at the south westerly lie
Of the 4 8. Lswreaee Railrcad and containing
&C low water mark.
And the Joint Standing Committee of the City
an order 4y Council passed on shs s
o. June, 1861. will meet Tor said purpose on
"Wednesday. the END DAY Of June. Mt Be- clock In
The afternoon. at the crossing OF Congress street
the A. $. L. Rrilroad, The place Of beginning and
then and there proceed to view and lay out said
street.
All persons interested will take notice aud govern
themselves accordingly. II
Given under our hands this i4th day of June. A.
D. 1854
STEVENS SMITH Committee on
yNo. D, SNOWMAN, laying oa'
s Ss. & SOLE. New s''''''.
Portland. June Is. ls64.-did
AT Cour, Of Probate he'll a. Portland, within and
for the County of Cumberland, on the nrst Tues-
hundred and sixty-four: -
ltoNfOkT SAWYER. Guardian of Louisa Saw
~ yer. minor heir OF Lewis b. SAWYER late Of
Westbrook, deceased. having presented her second
account OF Guardianship OF said minor for Pro-
Hseas Ordered. That the said Guardian give notice
to All persons Interested BY causing notice 10 be
State Press printed at Portland that they may APP
peal nj Probate Court to be held at said Portland
on the hrst Tuesday OF July next, at ten VI the
clock In the forenoon, and show canse II any they
have. why the same should not be allcwfd
JOHN A. WATERMAN, Judge.
A true copy, attest. -
2swsw. EUGENE HUMPHREY. Register
AT couRr OF PnesArx held at Portland, within
and for the County OF Cumberland, on the first
Tuesday Of July. In the year Of our Lord
eighteen hundred and sixty -four. -
MOSES BAILEY, Guardian of Willie p. Bailey
w minor heir of Nathaniel 4 Bailey late Of arps-
well. deceased. having presented his second secolht
OF Guardianship of sad miner Tor Probate:
~ Ordered. That the said Guardian give no.
tiep 70 all persons interested. by causing notice 20
s Sc nr srss rssi ssssssl hs Maine
pear at Probate Courtto be held at said ForfiHnh
on the nrst Tuesday Of July next. at ten u
the clock I'm the forenoon. and show cause IL any
they have why % ;s A'Ss FL & ses sss.
y Wsw' Eu6ESE HUMPHREY. Register,
At a Court OF Probate held at Portland within and
Tor the county OF Cumberland. on the nrt iues-
day Of June. in the year Of our Lord eighteen
Shundred and sixty -four,
lanes SPER, Guardian of jaime Spear. junior.
- minor child aud heir Of Eliza Spear. iste Port
and IN said county. deceased; having presentea ne
real estate Of said minor as described said petit
ton. On advyntagcops offer having been made there
IL ,pas ordered That the said Guardian give re-
tice to all persons interested by causing notice TO
be published three weeks successfully. in the Maine
State Press printed at Portland that they may APP
on the first Tuesday Of Jaiy next at ten Of tho
clock in tue forenoon, and shoV eanse II any they
have, Why the same should not be granted
JOHN A. WATERMAN, Judge.
stwsvs EGGESE HUMPHREY, Register.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-15
Review OF the Marker.
For the week ending June IA, 1854 pfepared ex.
pressly tor the Pass, by Mr.. NJ. n kich.

Note.-We wish it 10 be understood that our ouo.
tatons represent prices of large lots from rstbands
unless otherwise stated and that in filling small or.
ders, higher rates have to be charged.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-15

CANADIAN CONSUL GENERAL.-Thc Bos-
ton Advertisers special dispatch from Wash
ington, says it Is understood that Hon. j. p.
Hale is candidate for the Office Of consul
general at Montreal, vice Joshua r. Giddings,
deceased. The friends Of Ex-Congressman
John F. Potter of Wisconsin are also pressing
his claims to the place. and Ex-senator Pres
ton King Is talked Of for the appointment.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-15

Ds. j. w. KxLLEY. ASSOCIATE Founder of the
Asaytica System of Medicine, and SUCCESSOR to his
Father the late DR. j. Ciawson Kelley III b. In At
tendaaee at 2i4 Congress. Tuesday aaf Wsdsesday,
the l4th and 18th OF June. The sick are invited 10
call 0fice advice FREQ. june9d1w'
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-15
Il XCUR SION
AT Lanes
Kitchen Warehouse I!

No. fFhEE ST., PORTLAND.
lust returned from New fork With a large "A.
- sorment Of =
BASKETS. both Travelling and Work.
Also largo lot of t.sf
BIRD CAGES, Au Ne,c Patterns
Also. Fans OF various kinds; Wire window
screens-painted in coiors and plain. large stock
OF all kinds Of
~ KITCHEN GOODS.
Carriages, Toys &c.
Al Sold Cheap for War Times.
June 14.-d3w
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-15

ST. JoHS's DAY, June oath, is to be obssrv-
ed at Livermore Falls by an Grafton by Hon.
J. Fl. Drummond, Of this city, and other ma
sonic festivities. The observance Of the day
at Thomaston viii be of q singular character
the hanging Of Spencer, the poor wretch
who imbrued his hands In the blood of Warden
Tinker.
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-15
Wanted

A YOUNG man Of ability and experience desires
"A situation ~ clerk or book keeper IL an accn-
rate accountant Good 5fsrsr co given.
Direct to ]. Il. g., Portland, p. o.
June l5-dlw<
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-15
Treeuuifs.

Trceuuiis.
1A0 n00 WHITE OAK TREENAILs, for
lSTJ,OOFOs sale BY
sIM0NTON 4 KNIGHT.
- Commercial wharf
fer1and, June ID. 1864. junel5dn
The Portland daily press., 1864-06-15

May 81. lat a. lon 50 Is. ship Missouri from Liver
pool for Gloucester
june y. OF Absscom, barque Princess, from
Havana for Portland.