davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-05-10

The YANKEES IN MISSISSIPPI We have
seen letter from lady in Mississippi to her un-
Gle in this place, (says the Fayetteville Observer
giving an account Of the conduct of the yankees
during their late invasion. She says
ave have suffered bitterly. Mr s has
been robbed of most Of his property by the mise,
rable wretches. They stole 1900 lbs bacon, 600
lbs lard all other provisions, horse, saddle, gun,
clothing, bedclothes, and plundered even my
daughters trunks They broke up farming uten-
sIs burnt up all the fences, broke my carriage to
pieces, and just left everything in ruins. The
town is heap of ashes-aIl the stores, all public
buildings, and six private dwellings were burned
cannot describe, nor can you imagine the h"r-
rors of yankee visitation | pray that you may
never know what have endured. 10 be obliged
to set silent while hundreds of impudent soldiers
went through everything bad and took whatever
suited their fancy. One lady living near Merld-
ian was stripped to the waist and whipped with
leather strap until she revealed the place where
she had hidden her money and jeweiry-S30,ooO
in specie-and they got 1t.
The British Ministry were defeated on the 18th
in she House of Commons, the Minor Educa-
tiona question, by eight majority.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-05-10
n OTECE.

TO CONTRA CTORS AND Sd " TERS
Office OF C. S. Naval Ordnance Works,
Charlotte, N. c., April, 1864. I
Proposals will be received at this Office during the
present month for furnishing the following kinds Of
Lumber required this establishmeat-size of bills
regulated to suit contractors-viz:
Yellow Pine, Black Walnut,
Hickory. White Oak,
Poplar Ash.
II. ASHTON RAMSAY,
Chief Eng. G. Navy in charge.
April II, 1864 ct
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-05-10

re- The n C. Christian Advocate says it has
been decided that local preachers-men who are
licensed according to the rules Of their churches,
aud who preach only occasionally-are not liable
to conscription. Two persons of this class who
had been conscripted in Raleigh were afterwards
released.
1t is said that majority of the Republican
(abolition) members of the northern Congress are
opposed to the reelection of Lincoln.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-05-10

AN ACT TO AMEND AN ACT IN RELATION tt
THE MILITIA AND GUARD FOR HOME
DEFENCE.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-05-10
Amendments to the above Law.

the 18th day of July, 1868. I
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-05-10
EsEEEOEsOTEs FURNACE.

March Is, 1864
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-06

TIE Observation-Disclosures advces from
Intelligent and reliable sources in Halifax
state that when the ELLA & Annie" was in
that port for the purpose Of getting coal, pre-
yious to her taking the Chesapeake, there was
plan nearly matured and which would have
been consummated had her departure been
delayed two or three hours, 70 selling her by
the pirates and their abettors in the city.
1t is also said that the town officers of the
Province refuse to give up the Chesapeake
either to her owners or the American govern
ment on any terms. They intend to put her
into the admiralty courts, and they mean the
costs and fees shall be enjoyed by bue-nose
officials; and besides they are disposed to do
all they can to embarrass and annoy the gov
eminent of the United States.
1t is now whispered in knowing circles in
Halifax that the Chesapeake will finally be
given up to the pirates Braine d Co. One
thing only is certain; the authorities of Nova
Scotia are determined that if the vessel and
cargo is not returned to the pirates they shall
not be to their owners.
BIaine is undoubtedly IL Halifax. The
Governor, Gen. Doyle, would like to have
him arrested, but the other officials, consta-
Bile, respectable" citizens, pirates and assas-
sins are loo much for him.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-06

NOBLE SENTIMENTAL meeting of the
Woman's Soldiers Relief Association was late
ly held in Brooklyn, n. Y, which was ad-
dressed by Col. Hawkins of the "HaGkins
Zouaves," in which we find the following no.
BILE and patriotic sentiment:
Postcrity will have something to say about the
events now passing before u.s. and il is possible that
children yet to be born who, twenty years from
now, will be pointed At with the finger of ecorn for
other reason than that they CHANGED to have pa
rents who were lukewarm in this struggle for ma
tons life and liberty In the future. after the end
has been accomplished should be afraid TO look my
fel0w-man in the face if had not contributed my
mite, however small IL may have been There is no
spectacle so sublime as a nation struggling for its
rights in the great panorama of hum,.h events which
compose the worlds history; all other beside
this sink into utter insgnifcance. would rather
shoulder the musket in cause like ours, than be the
possessor of every throne in Chrisiendom. We must
all work earnestly and with wil-woman in her
sphere and man in hs-and in the end we are sure
TO win, for God has so wied il that liberty shall
never die.
Nor think the victory won,
Nor once at ease sit down,
My arduous work will not be done
Till thou hast won the crown.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-06
Widows Wood Society.

The managers OF the WIDOWS WooD So
ciety are soon to make their annual appeal to
this community by soliciting contributions
from the several churches, and also from indi-
viduals who may be disposed thus TO assist in
bestowing warmth and comfort upon the des-
titute widow and fatherless children at this
Indictment season of the year. And they de-
the citizens, the operations of the last year,
and the present condition of the funds, also
the needs of the present season.
During the last winter, there was distribu-
ted wood and coal, equal to 42l cords of wood
to 459 Females.
The cost of this fuel including carriage and
other incidental expenses was about s2l0O
Z The interest of the invested funds of the
Society received during the past year, was
about $3.50 end the balance of the amount ex-
pended was obtained from the contributions
Of the several religious societies and from in
dividual donations. In consequence of mild
winter, and fortunate purchase of wood,
there remained in the Treasury at the close
of the season about 800.
Anticipating rise in the price of wood, the
Committee who had charge of purchasing;
early in the summer bought about 1876 cords
of soft and hard wood, at very low price
compared with the winter prices. The means
for this purchase were advanced by the Treas
urer, and the amount is still due him.
We were also fortunate enough to obtain,
from the Superintendent of the Portsmouth
& SacoRailroad and from an individual, not
resident of this city wharfroom sufficient to
pile the wood, without any charges. To both
parties we feel under great obligations.
The managers feel that there will be no vio-
lation of propriety in stating thus publicly
that the gentlemen before alluded to, Mr..
Deake, a resident of New York and formerly
of this city, has gratuitously given us the use
OF a portion of his wharf, sufficient to accom-
modate large portion of our wood, and this
privilege we have had for two years. A con-
tribution to our funds, which we take this
method gratefully to acknowledge.
For the means to repay the money borrowed
of the Treasurer for the summer purchase,
anu siso W ehapie Us W procure tne Dalance
which will be needed the present winter, we
rely upon the contributions from the several
churches and from individual donations.
This SOURCE of supply has never disappoint-
ed us and Notwithstanding the numerous calls
now constantly making upon the benevolent,
yet We believe that this old favorite charity
will not be neglected, but on the contrary, as
its needs are seen to be great, its means will
be abundantly increased.
As our citizens have always generously re-
sponded to our calls upon them, we have no
hesitation in stating that the amount of $1,000
will be needed in addition to the interest re-
ceived from our investments to enable the
Society to provide the usual relief, and for
this amount We rely with confidence upon
sources that have never failed.
In behalf of the managers,
NATH'L +. DEERING, President.
PORTLAND, Jan. 5, 1864.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-06

ERRArA. In Rev. Mr.. Stebbins' Grafton the
following errors occurred too late for correc-
ton in the text
For as II understood, read, as if under
scored; for their pnreness and beauty, read
their freshness and beauty; for, and its equal
gaity as an executive measure; for, in their
common sentiments, read, in those common
sentiments; for inexhaustible resources, read,
inexhaustible resource; for, it will testimony,
read, it will testify; for, above the plan Of
mans thought are the sweet from hearen,
read, above the plane Of mans thought are the
sweet heavens.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-06
HEADeUARTERs 16TH Me. Rect.

iAEAbQl All lUIt II.
Near Liberty, Va, Nov. 10, 1868.
At a meeting of the officers of the 10th
Regiment Of Maine Volunteer Infantry, the
following preamble and resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas, II has seemed good TO wise and mys
ferrous Providence again to require offering from
cur number upon the altar of our nations freedom
and has taken from US cur brother officers Cant n
&. Whitehouse and Capt .. ii. Lowell therefore
Resotced, That in this sad event we recognize the
hand of Him .'who doeth all things well /" and that
while we are deeply and painfully sensible OF the
loss we have sustained, yet realize that our
loss Is their gain, aud that they have only terminal
ed useful and valuable career earth, TO reap the
reward of their labors in higher and better land
Essofred, Ihat II is an imperative duty we owe to
their memories TO recognize the moral end Christian
like virtues which eve peryaded their characters:
that We cannot appreciate too highly the manly and
GENIAL quahties which were ever displayed in their
intercourse not only with their Intimate associates
but with all who were brought in contact with them
that highest admiration called forth by the ma.
friotic devotion to our country cause which has al
ways marked their sGjourn in midst and which
finally eliminated In an honorable death upon the
battlefield at Gettysburg, where they fell bravely
lighting To repel the invaders from loyal soil and
that will strive to emulate their virtues conscious
that thus we may secure to ourselves pleasing and
profitable lie, which Will endure not only through
the scenes of earth but beyond the veil of death.
Resofped, That while we Aalize fully our own loss
in this dspensaion OF Providence, VIC cannot be un-
handful that there Others to whom decease
brother officers connected by nearer and dear
with heavier weight, and that TO them, in this their
hour Of deep affection we extend our warmest aud
most heartfelt sympathies.
A. b. FARNAAM,
Lient Col. comd'g 10th Regt., President
Lieut.. l.. II. PLUMMER, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-06
New Books Received.

FRANK WILDMAN's ADVENTURES ON LAND
AND WATER. BY Frederick Gerstaecker.
Translated and revised by Lascelles Max
all. Boston: Crosby and Nichols. 16mo.
PIP. 3l2. For sale in this city by Ii. Pack
ard
WILD SPoRTs IN TIE FAR WEST. BY Fred
erick Gerstaecker. Translated from the
German. Boston: Crosby g. Nichols 16
mo. PIP. 396. For sale in this city by IL.
Packard.
PAPERS FoH THoUGHTFUL GIRLS. With IL
Illustrative sketches of some girls lives. BY
Sarah Tyler; with illustrations. Boston
Crosby d Nichols. l6mo pp. 344. For
sale in this city by II. Packard and o. L.
Sanborn.
THE SISTERS ABRoAD,oR AN ITALIAN jour
NEY. Barbara Ii. Claiming. Boston
Crosby d Nichols. 16mo. PIP. POI. For
sale in this city by O. l.. Sanborn.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-06
DOMESTIC PORTS

FERNANDINA. FLA-In port 27th ult, brig Belle
OF the Bay, from New York.
BALTiMoRE-Ar I'd, sch Rio, Plummer, Fortress
Monroe.
PHILADELPHIA Ar lst inst. bark Cordela.
Bryant, Kingston via 81 Jago; brigs Itaska, Col
Carrie Wells Brown, New York
CID I'd. bark Harriet Spaulding, WISE w Pass;
brig Lizzie Lee, Parker, Gibraltar; sch Maria Hail.
NEW YORk-Ar Cd. bark Jane A Bishop. Dow.
ney, Havana; Scotland, Smalley New Orleans
Sid I'd, ship Snow Squal; bark Murray Jr.
Ar 4th BACKS Hannah Secor, Kirby, I'm Liverpool;
Julia. Blanchard. Sagua.
CID I'd, ship Great Western, Furbcr. Liverpool;
brig New Globe urann. Washington; schs Union,
Pendeton, Rockand; Agenora, Higgins, Boston;
Machias.
len Morrison. Mccarty, Barbadoes brigs Martha,
Moore. Tarragona; Eastern Star. Wood. Port Spain
schs Messenger. Hill. Jacme; Berry Stone, kock.
land; Mt Hope kenniston, Salem.
Ar 9th, ship Borneo Reed, FIN New Orleans; bark
Union, Merrman, Havana; brig Humboldt Cobb
Cardenas; Nash, from Ragged Island; Billow.
NEW L0NDON-Ar I'd inst, steamer wawenoek.
Morse. Bath for Fortress MonIoes Sd, brig vincen-
Amanda Powers, Bullock, Rockland Tor New York:
Lindsey. Emery. Saeo for do.
FALL RlyER-Ar ith, sch War Eagle, seeley
NEwPoRT--Ar I'd, schs Donna Anna, Chase. fia
Remedies; schs { Jones, Freeman, Portland for
Baltimore.
al tautSc, HANdnA iOr n Ofk
(put in for harbor.)
EDGART0WN-Ar 3lst, schs Ossuna johnson
New York for Boston; Star, Durham, Eizabcthport
for do.
HOLINESS HOLE AR lst, bark Harvest Moon.
Berry, Cardenas for Boston, briggs William Mason
Small. Manzanilla for Boston; Lourilla Bolton I'm
Cape Hayden for do; Waccamaw Nickels, Careienas
for Portland; Surf, Swcetland do for do: Fredonia
Lord. do Belfast; Loeb Lomond Shute, FernandiBa
for Portland; Forest, Dow, Baltimore for Boston:
schs Susan, Rogers, Cape Haytien for Boston; L A
Conant, Norton Manzaniila for do; Emma Eurbish
Flanders, and Mic, Hall, New York for do: Maria
Whitney Frohock. Elizabethport for do; Ocean Her.
aid, Matthews, Chesapeake Bay for searsport
Ar 3D., bark May Stctson, Allen, fin Pensacola for
Boston; brigs Doane. Knowlton Matanzas fcr
Portland; Mary Means. Tibbetts, and George Amos,
Treat, I'm Philadelphia for Boston: schs White Sea
Jones, Baltimore for Boston; L Hammond do for
Eastport Hattie. Lancey, do for Calais
Ar 4th, bark Merrimsc. Hoyt, Havana for Port.
land; brig Martha A Berry, Berry Philadelphia for
do; schs h J Cummings, I'm Alexandria for Boston
Adelaide, Harlow, and Agenora. Higgins, New York
for do.
Sid ith. brigs d Dosne. Laurilla; sch Susan, and
Waria Whitney.
BOSToN-Cld 4th, brizs Geo Harris, Showers for
Sagua; Paragon. Walls, cienfacgos; sch Jas Day
Taylor, New Orleans.
Ar 9th, schs Albert Dexter, Sparrow Miragoane,
J Merriam, Clark, Belfast; Geo Washington, Pen.
dlefon, Portland.
PORTSMOUTH-Ar 3lst, schs Cameo Pendie,op
Rondout; Hattie Annah. Pendeton Elizabethport
CID ID, ship Daniel Marcy, tnew, 1884 tonsl Ross,
New York.
BATII-Cld 18th. ship Golden Hind, laew, ss5 tons,
Orr, New Orleans.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-06

PARoLED PRIsoNERs.-In the list OF pa
rolled soldiers who arrived at Annapolis from
Richmond, on the 10Th ult., we find the fol-
lowing, belonging to Maine regiments:
SeUenth-F. l.. Richards lcolor sergeantl..
Ttcentieth-J. T. Smith, Co. G.
Third-Wm. Hughes, Co. A; Sergeant O.
M. Mason, Co. F; A. G. Furbush, c. II. Ar
mold, II. Derochar, Co. G..
Fourth &C. Whittum, Co. Il A. Field, Co.
ID
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-06

Y N n I'M OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q ENchange ST.
NOW on free erh ibifioa at rooms over store occu-
~ pied by Miss Partridge Free street Block to
be sold by auction Friday and Saturday Jauu-
arg sth and 9Th. at 10t A. M, each day.
The collection comprises valuable original pictures
oy eminent living artists and fine copies Of the most
celebrated pictures by the old masters, now in the
different galleries of Europe
Among the subjects may be found eroups and
hgures hfe-sze, historic Subjects, conventional
pieces, architectural and street views In different
european cities. cattle pieces, marine views, game.
Iruit, Hover pieces, landscapes, &C., with great
variety OF size, style subject and dnish the whole
forming it is believed, one OF the best collections
ever offered In this city
Rooms open to Ladies and Gentlemen froms A.
~ TO y NJ. until sale. Catalogues at rooms.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-06
stem Fire Engines.

PROPOSALS for hauling the Steam Fire Engines
l. Machigonne and Falmouth to Fires will be re-
eeiyed by the Committee on Fire Department UNI
vi Monday, January 18th, l2 O'Clock NJ. Parties
making proposals viii state the terms per year for
each Engine also the rate for each Fire and Aiarss
The city will provide stalls for the horses and beds
and bedding for the drivers. The Committee re-
serve the RICH to reject any or all proposals not
deemed satisfactory.
Per order of Committee
jams tamil F.C. MOODY, Chairman
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A Gem for Every Household.
Ea3ttake's great Painting
CHRIST BLESSING LITTLE CHILDREN,
Engraved on steel by
SAMUEL SARTAIN

The agent for this city and vicinity, Mr. John
Russell who, with signal success, canvassed por-
ton of his territory In the early autumn will now
resume his lsbors in fulfillment OF previous en-
thoroughly the limited period for this purpose
Will permit.
All orders addressed to Box Polo, Portland Post
Office, viii receive prompt attention.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-06
DISASTERS.

Sch Gen Knox, Of rhomaston went ashore south
side of Muskcget Island, Sunday, and remains
. steamer from Hyaunis tried to get her OH but
Failed in the attempt. The crew left in boats and
pulled to Tuckernucks III the weather proves favor
able the vessel can be got OFF acr dscharging part
of her deck load
Sch julia Elizabeth, Merrill, from Calais for New
Haven, put into New London I'd inst. Reports was
within miles of the latter evening of the lst inst
when she took the heavy westerly gale and anchor
ed under the ice of ihimble Islands. Shortly afser
parted both chains. lost anchors and boat, and was
compelled TO make for New London.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-06
MARRIED.

In Melbourne, Austa. Oct. s, by Rev. DR.. Cairus,
Sumner Z. Fraser formerly of Portland, and Miss
Mary, daughter OF the late Capt. Ronald Mackenzie
Of Appin, Argyleshire, Scotland.
In Naples Dec. g. by j. Il. Davis, Esq, Jordan
Cook and Miss 5. Marcia Edwards, both Of Casco.
In Paris, Jan. /, by Rev. A. +. Barnard Sam1 b.
eastman and Miss Sarah L. Whitman, both of Buck
field.
In Boothbay, Dec a. Capt. Alden Pinkham and
Miss Naomi Greenleaf, both of b.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-06
FOREIGN PORTS.

Sailed from Manila Oct q. Prus ship Der Preusse,
(ate Am ship Montmorenci) West London
At Port Elizabeth CGH. Nov I'd barks Jane Tay.
lor, and Golden Fleece. Way. for New York days
Al Palermo lith ult. bark Czarna, Pinkham. from
At Leghorn Dec IS. ship Moro Castle, Ross. for
Philadelphia in Dec; bark Moonbeam. Dow. for Bos.
ton do.
Sailed from Vera Cruz Dec IA. shin HARRISBURG
Peterson, for Boston New York.
At Moateyideo Nov J. bark Ocean Favoritc lib
belts from Portland.
AT Antwerp 18th ult. bark S II Waterman Elliot
for New York soon.
Ar at Mansania 18th ult, sch w IL Sargent, Cobb,
Sid 18th. bark Albion Lincoln. Bbber, for Boston;
brig Condor Brown, New York; 18th, bark Linda
Stewart, Perkins New York.
Ar at Havana 2dth ut, brig Croton, Ingrsham, I'm
Bristol.
Sid seth. bark 81 Jago. White, Portland; Union,
Merriman, Philadelphia; brig Jeremiah. Ford, for
Sid fm Cardenas 18th ult. brig Harriet. Brown. for
Al at Halifax 2S,h alt, brig Queen of the West.
JoIymore, Portland.
Per steamship Adria,ic, at New York;
Ar at Liverpool Goth ult Gratitude Thompson, I'm
New York 2lst, Starlight. Young, Akyab.
Emit for ldg 10Th. Polar Star, Gorham for Calcutta;
Howard. Smith; Ellen Austin, Kennedy. and W Il
Schmidt. Blanchard. for New York; Eastern State
Meredith. for Philadelphia.
Ar at London 2lst alt, Gibraltar, Durham, from
Bassein.
Emf out 18th. & NJ Davis. Koopman, for Akyab
York for Boston.
Ar at Grmsby 10th, Grace Darling, Bearse, Hull
TO load for Boston.
Ar at Glasgow 10Th, Constantine, Williams, from
New York.
Sailed from the Clyde 10Th, Robenna, Martin, for
New York.
on Queenstown 10th. Chas Cooper, Short, Bangor,
land proceeded to Livcrpool.D
Cid at Marseilles 18th. Shields. Emery New York
Sailed from Havre 18th ut. J A StaInler, Samson,
New York
Sailed from the Texcl 18th ult, Geo West, Snow,
Liverpool.
Ar at Hamburg 18th ut, Samuel Tarbox. Tarbox,
Callao.
Sailed from Montcyideo Nov 2, Carniola, Hopkins,
Tor -.
SPOKEN.
Aug q, no lat, &C. ship Benz Bangs, Norcross. FIN
Cardiff June 20 for Shanghae.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-06


Be IL ordained Dy the Mayor. AdermeR, aud Com.
mon CogaeH Of The City Of Portland ia Ctr Coun-
ell assembled. as f0liotcs =
SEC. /. The Superintendent vt Burials, under The.
direction Of the Committee Cemeteries and Public
Grounds. shall have charge and control of the X :
cciving Tomb Ia Evergreen Cemetery aud il shall
be his duty to take that said Tomb Is well se-
cured by locks and bolts and to Keep record Of the
name. age and residence OF each deceased person no
may be placed In said Tomb. the time hen SO depos-
burial.
SEC. 2 The Superintendent Of Burials shall not
allow the tody of any deceased stranger or any
person not owning plat lot in said Cemetery TO
De depositedin said Tomb. without the permission Of
the COMMITTEE on Cemeteries in writing, nor until
the price of plat lot ia said Cemetery shall have
been deposited With the City Treasurer; and dead
body shall be removed from said Tomb without the
permission Of the Superintendent of Burials.
SEC. r. All bodies that may be deposited in said
Tomb waiting burial shall be removed thcrefrom by
the Undertaken depositipg the same, before the hf
teenth day OF May in each year, unless suffered to
remain by special permission of the Committee on
Cemeteries.
charge and receive for their services for attending
funeral and dcpositing the body of adult in said
Tomb, six dollars; and for the removal and inter
ment of said body in said Cemetery the further sum
of two dollar.
For attending the funeral services Of a child and
depositng the same in said Tomb. four dollars aud
tffy cents; and for the removal and burial of the
same one dollar, to be charged to the person or
persons requesting said service.
SIC. 5. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances re-
pugnant to conflicting with the provisions Of this
Ordinance. are hereby repealed. and this Ordinance
shall take effect from and after its approval by the
Mayor.
Approved Jan. s, 1864
true copy, attest,
jams DIV j, NJ. HEATH, City Clerk,
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-06
Copartnerslpip.

fuvHE undersigned have this day formed coparf-
IL nershp under the name of STAPLES SIAN
WOOD, for carrying ON the Blaeksmithing business
in all its branches and have taken the stand recently
occupied by Staples Chamberlain on Commercial
Street. Mr. Staples tenders his thanks TO the Gus
tonsers OF the late firm, and hopes the new firm will
have full share Of their patronage
CYRUS STAPLES,
GEO. NJ. STANwOOD.
Portland, Jan. l, 1854. jams dlws
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-06
Notice.

Having bought the stock and taken store ormerIv
occupied by Mr.. l.. III. TrTcoNB. shall contsue the
Retail APethecary Bu-iness in all iis
branches. GEO W HAYDEN
The business will be conducted under the firm
name and style Of
GEO. w. HAYDEN 600.
Portland, Dec. 81, 1853. jans dsw
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-06
NOTICE.

HAVING this day sold to GEO. W. HAYpEx
who has been my senior assistant the past three
years my stock of Drugs. and business in store No.
5's Congress street. and retiring from the same
would cordially recommend him TO my friends and
iorner patrons as worthy their patronage and con-
hdence l.. II. TITc0NB.
Portland, Dec. 81, 1so4.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-06

In this city. Dee. % Nellie Frances Estelle, only
child of Charles D. and Eliza A. Mason formerly Of
Watoryille. aged years 10 months
In South Windham, Dee 30. Mrs. Julia Lang
widow of the late Levi Lang, aged 70 years.
New Hampshire papers please copyl
In Meridian. Mich. Nov. 20. Saml ID. Hasty, for
merly of Stautsh, aged 62 years