davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-01
GOES DisfhPsiA CURE /
GOES pYspEPslA Quar-

Npb III ofEPSlA CURE
Cures Dyspepsia Without FAT
GOES DYSPEPSIA, CUREi
Cures Nausea at stomach,
r GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE
Cures Cholera Morbus Every Time
GOES DYSPEPSIA CUREl
Cures Indigestion as Sure az YOU take n
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE
Cures Heartburn and Headache
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE
Regulates and Tones the Stomach
GOES DYSPEPSIA CUREi
IL sovereign remedy for all diseases Of
the stomach and Bowels.
GOES DYSPEPSIA CUREi
Cures Fever and Ague--let those affllct-
ed with this malady try II.
GOES DYSPEPSIA CUREI
Cures Observation-Disclosures you do no.
have TO wslta week 10 see It's effect.
b. GOES DYSPEPSIA CUREi
Is the greatest GppettAer ever known 1t not only
creates the appetite, but enHblee you 70 ees-
lily Il est your food,
GOES DYSPEPSIA CUREl
Is reoomn, uded by all The lie ding PHYSICIANS.
GOES DYSPEPSIA CUREl
IL an invaluable fr end 20 all who are weak, de.
biitated, ard in low state of no NAL action.
.- GOES DYSPEPSIA CUREi
IL warrante 10 DO all we have claimed for t.
and We vii furnish you certificate, Of our best
citizens and olereymen TO back up our statement
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE
Is indispensable 10 the portmsnteau Of every
Tavster, as il at once prevents dIzZ,ness or sea.
scknese either In steamers or ears, and IL Il y
never falling preventive Of danger from change
Of water an climate. DC rot do without Il,
GOES DYSPEPSIA CUREl
Does no exhierate and excite the patient suf-
ferer, like alcoholic bisters and beverages all adj
verttsed to cure Dyspepsia, but it is 3 medicine
most wonderfully adspted to all diseases Of the
stomach and bowels.
GOES DYSPEPSIA CUREl
viii relieve distress from food, or purify sour
stomach, in less time than il takes TO write this
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-01

EGGSl EGGSl E"GS EWan'ea'
T. For which cash viii be paid b law
IL. p. TIFkAN
Psthford. OCT. II. 1854 ee
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-01
fAREAT UNION VICTORY

(4REAT UNION VICTORY
PEACE DHCLAREDi s..
+" UNION RESTORED
ENTHUSIASTICALLY RAPREsENrED
MEA0HAAs CLOTHING Eh.oarUM.
Brandon, VI, ..
Where can De fornd the
RsATEsT vABrRrY
PEA CE GODS
epa4ed Ines
SPLENDID FITTING GARMENTS
LATEST FASHIONS ...
DESIRED STYLES,
NEWS & Boys FALL & WINTER WEAR,
which will he sold from ten To twenty per cent.
hess than Al any other place In Vermont
Nso graf vststyo Of
FURNIsHING GOODS,
HATS, CAPS,
TRUNKS, VALISEs, Sc
Gall sud get posted In priees,
cst4:6Iw&wtf oxRo MEAUHAM.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-01
nENTlSTRY "A. g. w. SMITH,
IL n. D., OAce at his residence. 33i
Cxstleton, July Is, 1854. SnviY

r l.. WHITLOCK, dealer in Trees,
1<s 6hrxbs, r overs, and all kinda Of Horti-
oaltusai Stook. Al orders sent TO Brandon, VT,
will receive prompt attention.
\ 8 lee. imy rees from the best Nurseries In
Canada and the United States, and 4 warrant
them to be rood quality and in good order.
n, b Persons Wishing to get new Orchards,
Tfuit 0ardtus or Ornamental Grounds. will and
Il 70 their advantage TO have me furnish their
st0ck, ~ anA warrant IL for them. zawSm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-01

RARRE ACADEMY..-The Winter
~ Tsrm ~iii begin on Thursday, Dec l.
y. s, sPAULDIEd.
Barre, Nov. 8, 1891. 4ew3t-nov Iodst
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-01

- OLD and Rare Coins wanted sHo az y.
and silver taken for Goods. nc''u'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-12-01
A PATHOLOGICAL vIGw or MARRIAGE

0reonpotnt, MN Co.
ootIe-d&wZni New York.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-14

sALT-The extreme price for Coarse Salt have
some q hat broken down since our last, and we now
quote Turks Island Cagliari and Liverpool 81, GOA
7,76 v hid Groana Butter Salt remsinssteady and
UNCHANGED o yet from previous quotations.
S0AP-The market is quiet and quotations NOM
Enally unchanged. The following are the fsotory
prices for soap. "Leathe Cores extra No. ]
lie; Family i5i: No. lie; Oleins and Soda $50
and Cranes Is y Id.
STARCRrWe notice further advance on Starch
and now qvbte Pearl l29l3c fb.
TEAs-The demand has been limited and sales
moderate, and the market wi bout material fuctu.
alton from our revised quotsfons of last week. and
prices have ranged l3o and ls5 for choice grades
oolong and 100 and 125 for common and fair quality
Ooiongs Souchong we continue TO quots at % and
ll0pcr fb.
TOBACCO-The Huctustion Of the geld market
has tended render prices nominal at previous quo
tations, W hich we continue without change Market
firm and transactions limited to immediate wants OF
the trade.
WOOL-The Trade are nearly unanimous In the
opinion that the supply of domestic in any EVENTS
below TIL actual requirements of consumption. ana
hence holders manifest disposition TO make con-
cessions.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-14
Prehistoric Eyidsucas Of Man.

Several years ago. interesting discoveries OF
human remains were made in caves In the
Southwestern part OF France and the British
Parliament appropriated several thousand dol
lars to purchase one Of these caves to be
placed under charge of Prof. Owen on behalf
Of the British Museum. Many articles, such
as flint weapons and tools, bones. needles &c.
are hardened into a solid agglomerate, chiefly
by the action of the calcareous droppings
from the roof of the cave. Many bones of the
reindeer are found, al animal which has not
been known. within the historic period, south
ofthe northern shores of the Baltic 1t is i'm
possible even to approximate TO the antiquity
ofan age SO remote; but Sir Charles Lyell in
his Antiquity OF Man." estimates that these
cave-dwellers fiourished not less than from ten
to fifteen thousand years ago.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-14
The Election.

We received yesterday returns from TWEEN
ty-nue additional towns, which Increase the
majority for Governor Cony, to 9,9SS, and the
gain over last years vote to 902 Not half the
vote of the State has been heard from but If
the towns not heard from give gains similar to
those that have come in, the Union majority
will be over 10000.
Franklin county elects the Union ticket by
an increased majority over the vote of last
year.
From Kennebec county the returns are very
meagre. But four towns have come in, and
We have not received the toll vote of Augusta.
The severe storm Monday night prevented
the sending of returns to places where they
could be telegraphed to the papers.
We shall publish the full returns from all
the State as soon as they are received. We
see nothing to change the opinion expressed
yesterday in relation to the Legislature, viz,
that the Senate will be unanimously Union,
and more than four flfths of the House Of the
same sort.
Should any Copperhead be elected to the
Senate We will note the fact.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-14
Representatives Elected.


Portland-S. W. Larrabee, Nathan Webb,
N. o. Cram, j. F. Miller, Union.
Falmouth-Franklin Curtis, Union.
Yarmouth and North Yarmouth-Samuel
81. Sweetser, Union.
Cape Elizabeth-William B. Higgins, Dem
ocrat-loss.
Windham and Scarboro'-Benj. NJ. Baker,
Democrat.
Westbrook-Edward Payson, Democrat.
Gorham-E. p. Weston, Union.
Bridgton-John P. Perley, Union-gain.
Standish and Baldwin - Josiah Miliken,
Democrat.
Paris-George W. Hammond, Union.
Norway-W. W. Hobbs, Union.
Buckfeld-Thos. w. Bowman, Union.
Waterford-Myrick Munroe, Union.
Freeport-Gershom Bliss, Union.
Raymond and Cumberland Ira Whitman,
Democrat.
Gray and New Gloucester-Otis C. Nelson,
Democrat-loss.
Buxton and Dayton-Chas. E. Weld, Union.
Lewiston --Abiel M. Jones, Nelson Ding
ley, Jr., Union.
Auburn-Edward T. Little, Union.
Poland-A. c. Dennison, Union.
otisheld and Naples-A. s. Holden, Demo-
crat.
Bath-George F. Patten, Reuben s. Hunt,
Union.
York-Josish d. Bragdon, Union gain.
Kennebunkport and Lyman-Jesse Gould,
Union-gain.
South Berwick and Eliot-George c. Bart
lett, Union.
Kittery- - Sanborn, Union.
Berwick and North Berwick-Ichabod G.
Jordan, Democrat
Kennebunk and Alfred-John 81. Sayward,
Union.
Saco-R. P. Tapley, Union.
Observation-Disclosures A. Shaw, Capt. VIM.
Hill, Democrats.
Phipsburg, &C.. j. Parks, Union.
Bangor - Samuel F. Hersey, Thomas H.
Garnsey, John B. Foster, Union.
Brewer and Orrington - John Holyoke
Union.
Orono-Gideon Mayo. Union.
Hampden-Amasa X. Walker, Union.
Oldtown-David n. Eastbrook, Union.
Plymouth and Newport-Moses NJ. Eaton,
Union.
Livermore, &c.-Daniel 81. Kilbreth, Union.
East Livermore, &c.-Francis +. Haines
Union.
Lisbon, &c.-David S. Dunlap, Union.
Minot, &c.-Wm. Moore, Union.
Pennington, &C. Joseph W. Fairbanks
| Union.
Wilton, &c.-Otis Hathaway, Union.
Weld, &c.-Wm. j. Phillips, Union.
New Sharon, &c.-Thomas McLain, Union
Cornish, &c.-Ammi Boynton, Democrat.
Denmark, &c.-Wm. Bean, Union.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-14
Democrats dislike New England.

In the Argus yesterday, in an article or the
State election, we find the following:
"We are thankful that Maine and New Eng
land are not the whole country. Their voice
Is not alone to decide the policy OF the ma
ton. Ii 1t is, to our view, the future is dark
enough"
1t is dirty bird that soils Its own nest. So
II Is not very agreeable citizen who dclamcs
his own State. Thankfulness that Maine and
New England are not by secession left to stem
the pressure of despotism alone, is well aud
praiseworthy, bnt this is neither the spirit nor
meaning of the above. The point made in the
above is, that Maine aud New England don't
know how to govern themselves or to decide
upon the quality Of government they would
prefer In the nation. 1t is an indirect asser-
ton that the voice of Maine and of New Eng
land should not be heard in the councils of
the nation, that they should be choked down /;
as they ,couid be If so-called Democracy could
once more regain Its forfeited and lost power.
Democracy Of old claimed to be OF the people.
for the people, and to respect the people and
their decisions. Real Democracy does do
this. The spurious copperhead Democracy
OF to-day, that species represented by the Ar
gus, looks with contempt upon the people !;
forms alliances with ignorance and brutality !;
panders TO prejudice and passion; ignores hu-
manity and humanity's God; sympaihizes
with rebels and treason, and invokes the god
less mob spirit that could murder negro babies
at midday and ply the torch and dagger in the
midst of q crowded city, to overrule the calm,
deliberate and passionless verdict OF the peo-
pie Of Maine.
And this, precisely this, the Argus does in
the above paragraph. The writer Is thank
full that the order-loving, treason-hating, sla-
very-despising people of Maine, who have new
er faltered In any good caase, may be compell-
ed to see all their efforts negatived by the
scum OF New York city, or the ignorance that
broods over some portions of our land. He
Is thankful that New England churches and
school houses and common education may be
neutralized By ignorance aud passion and bru-
tally. And who doubts that he would rejoice
still more If he knew that the decisions OF our
free people could this fall be overruled by the
barbarism and treason of the South, or tina,
ne would be unwilling to Offset the school
house by the slave-pen, and the altar Of relig-
Ion BY the auction block II, by SO doing, he
could put down Abraham Lincoln and bring
his party into power?
Shame on the citizen claiming respect for
state rights" who will express public thanks
that his own State is liable to be nulified by
States of opposing interests and conflicting
sympathies. Why don't he leave a State
whose policy isso offensive to his feelings, and
go where his sensibilities may be Gained By
the gieam of the bowie knife, the clank of the
cnain' inc crack of the whip and the dark
night Of ignorance-where Democracy as be
noids IL, reigns triumphant and supreme?
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-14

THAT REBEL FLAG-Mr Clement OF
West Gorham, has called upon us to explain
that rebel flag" displayed few days since
at that place, TO which reference was made in
the Press. He says it was made four years
ago from remnants Of bunting left after max
Ing large campaign flag, and was displayed
at that time that when it was brought out
and raised this season it was Ia perfect ig-
norance of the fact that 1t is the chosen en-
sign of the reasonable confederate govern
ment, and that as soon as this fact was known
1t was hauled down and ripped in pieces.
We cheerfully give Mr.. Clement the benefit
OF his explanation, although it is not very
ereditable to the intelligence OF his neighbor-
hood that no one knew what constituted a
rebel flag. We are glad it has been struck,
and while they are about it they may as well
strike their Mcclellan and Pendleton flag and
raise their bunting, before the thunders of
Nov. sth leave not one letter OF its label.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-14
Cumberland Countv

We have received returns of the votes
thrown, and reported maloritles, in all the
towns In this county except Sebago. The
Union majority is little over l,4Oo, which
will be slightly reduced by the vote of sebaso
P.S.-Since the abova was in type. we have
received the return from Sebago. That town
makes net gain of thirteen on the vote of
last year. The Union ma ority in the whole
county is 1874, gain of 434 ON the vote OF
last year. What county has done better?
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-14
'<zEzS
Pecan for VICTORY.


Shout, shout! the tld'ngs DER
The land, f ON shore to shore,
All shall be free.
The Knights of Bondage bleed,
Rsbellion's ranks recede,
our.arms Triumphant lead
To victory,
All hail the glorious sight!
Columbia mar ial might
Traitors astounds.
Fair Freedoms valiant host
Has silenoed slavery's boast,
Along secessis's coast,
And through her bounds.
God grant we soon may see,
Enduring unity,
And sheathe the sword:--
Our country's foemen fellsd.
Seeession's spirit quelled,
The smoke of strife dispelied,
And Peace restored.
Then Unions banner bright
Shall herald Freedoms light
On shore and sea,
And Heavens beng aant rays
Hume the Nations days.
Our hearts ascribing praise,
Great God, to Thee! R.P.N.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-14
A New Shin Proiant

The failure OF the Great Eastern as . com
mercial enterprise, has led to the formation Of
anew company called the Connecting Shin
Owners" with capital of five millions dollars.
They propose to construct vessel of the size
Of the Great Eastern in several distinct parts,
10 De fastened to each other when In motion
and propelled, or rather pulled along by de-
tacnaole part which shall contain the engines
ana other motive power. The compartments,
being all of one guage, admit of Immediate
disconnection from and re-connection to each
other, so that one engine will be sufficient for
half dozen large vessels, and can be kept IN
constant employment when loading and uu.
loading, thereby saving the expense Of several
engines,
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-14
First Congressional District

heturns from forty-two towns In this Con-
gress'onai District show majority Of about
Z,ooo Tor Mr.. Lynch over Mr.. Sweat. The
towns to be heard from will throw about an
even vote. The majority for Mr.. Lynch, we
think, will be 1900 in the whole district.
What does the editor of the Belfast Jonrns,
think Of thiss He proclaimed that Sweat
would DO elected.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-14

In this city 18th inst, Israel Thorndiks, tafant son
of DIR Israel and Carrie Dana. agsd5 week.
In Danve 18th inst, Mr. Samuel II Haskell, aged
SO years months.
In New sharon 10th inst. Mary @. wife of Ezra
league, aged SO years.
In Union. Aug IL. Mrs Mary II, wife of George W
Morse Esq. aged AZ years.
In Norridgewock, Mrs Phebe. relict of the late
James Taylor. aged "A years.
In Bucksport, Aug %, Mrs Phebe C., wife Of T i
Kinks, Esq, aged 81 years.
In Lubec. Aug Q, Jeremiah L Ring. Esq. aged 81.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-14

CoMPLIMENTARY.-In Richmond, the resi-
aence of THos. j. SOUTHLAND, candidate for
senator for Sagadahoc, Mr.. S. ran forty-nine
aheaa OF the rest of the Union ticket. Mr..
HARVARD the opposing candidate, residing
~i'hin iour miles of Mr.. Southland, fell below
MS ucket forty-secen votes. 1t is good evil
dence Of mans popularity
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-14

PORTLAND Council No. 1, U. L. of A.. will
hold Its regular meeting this evening at 712
O'Clock, at the usual place. A full attendance
is desirable, to exchange congratulations over
the victory which has crowned the labors Of
the loyal men Of the State.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-14
IMPORTS.
MARRIED..

In thi. city. Sept 10. by Rev A Dalton. Capt Win
throp IL Hail and Miss Fannie Dam, both OF Port
land ICorrected,l
In Cape Elizabeth. Sept II, by Rev Z Robinson,
VIM II Harmon and Miss Jane A Atkinson. both OF
Cape Elizabeth.
In ssbec, Aug %. Chas Chase and Miss Addis
Durgin.
In Brownfsld 10th inst. BY Thomas Clesvss,
both OIL
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-14
MARINE NEWS.
FORT OF PORTLAND.

Tuesday ........."...... September 3.
ARRIVED.
Steamer New England, Field, st John B for
Boston.
Steamer Forest City, Liscomo, Boston.
Sch Nautilus. tBrl McPadden, Parsboro Ms.
Sch Samaritan, Dodge, Brookiy for Boston.
Sch Oregon, Arey, vmalhayen for Boston.
Sch Northern Light, Lane, yinahayen for New
Yorx.
Sch Olive Avary, Staples, st George for Sandy
Hook.
Sch Leach. Sherman. Rockland for New York.
sch Henry Clay, Blaisdell, Franklin for Salem.
Sch Koker, Seavy, Saeo.
CLEARED.
Sch Francis Newton, Coombs, Washington, w
PIERCE.
Sch L G willard, Parsons Philadelphia, Z VIII
lard.
BIT TELEGRAPH TO MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
PHILADELPHIA, lsth. Cid 18th, sch Lizzie W
Dyer, for Portland
LAuxcHED-At Richmond 6tb inst from the yard
Of II Aagsr, Esq. ship Gettysburg" OF about
1000 tons.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-14
York G.tintY.

This old county elects the whole Us,ion
ticket by six hundred majority, and gains, at
least, two members in the Legislature, In the
House.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-14

Buy Your Stationery Packages
At Dresser's, 90 Exchange street,
% per dozen, or rs cents each.
TAgents wanted. address L. DRESSER. Port.
land, Me-, Boz ia.
augled4w
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-14
Stop, Drunkard {!

sPERANZA, an Italian preparation to destroy
the appetite for Intoxicating Liquors. 1t can be
administered with perfect safety. Price One Dollar
per box.
THOMAS G. LQRING, Druggist,
Cor. Exchange ans Federal Sts,
Sole Agents for Maine.
Portland. Aug. 26-d3w
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-14

Portland Photographic Gallery,
SO MIDDLE ST.. PORTLAND, Me-,
A. 8. Wis, Proprietor,
Portland, May IL. 1854. nayI2d6m
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-14
Review OF the Market,

For the week ending Sept. l4th, 1854 prepared ex.
pressly tor the Press, by Mr.. NJ n. Rich.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-14

Nofe.-we wish II to be understood that our q u o.
tstiops represent prices of lots from
unless otherwise stated, and that In filing small
dars hi cher rates have TO be CHARGED.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-14

THOMAS G. LORING. DRUGGIST,
AND
PRACTICAL TRUSS FILTER,
Corner Of Exchange 4 Federalism.
Apsrfect At guaranteed. The poorliberally con.
sidered. meh26dn
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-14

HNFURNIsHED ROOMS to let. with or with
- out board, at 23s Congress st. sepl4oiw

At Court Of Probate hell Al Portland, within and
Tor the county OF Cumberland. on the nrst Tues.
day of September In the year Of our Lord eighteen
hundred and sixty-four
L. Y. ANDREWS, Guardian Of Hattie A. and
ALs Charles g. Andrews, minor heirs Of David An.
arews, late of Otsheld deceased. having presented
ms tourth account of Guardianship of said minors
for Probate;
Hras Ordered. Thatthe said Guardian give notice
10 al persons interested. by causing notice 10 BE-
published three weeks successfully In the Maine
state Press printed At Portland that they NAV an
peai at Probate Court TO be held At said Portland
on me nrst tuesday Of October next At ten OF the
S N me FORENOON and show cause, II any they
have, why the same should not be aliovsd -
| JOHN A. WATERMAN Judrs
| true copy, attest, ss'
s7wsw- EUGENE HUMPHREY. ns,,.,..
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-14
LIGHTNING FLY KILLER
EVERY SHEET WILL
Kill n Quart OF Flies.
BUTCHERS DEAD SHOT.

FOR BED BUGS.
The Only Sure EKteTminator.
Sold by Ii. II. HAY. Druggist, Junction Middle and
Free Streets Portland special agents for the State
OF Mains. sepSd g. WV
DR. j. W. KELLEY. will DO In attendance at DIR.
4. B. Chamberlin's Office. 2l4 Congress, Taesday
ana Wsdaesddy, the 18th and l4th Of September
long standing. The sisk are invited to call Once
advice free.
DR. j. w. Kelley Is the only Surviving Founder of
the Analytiea System of Medicine. His medle cine Is
sold In Maine only At the above office. None genu-
inc without his signature.
Sept e-dlw' Dr. JOHN W. KELLEY.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-14

Wanted.
AT T. b. Frost's, 81 Exchange street, 4 or 8 good
Coat Makers, to whom the highest Boston prices
will be paid. septsd2w
v-The Gymnasium at LIS Middle Street. will DO
opened on Monday, Sept 18th, at 9 PM. Ladies'
who object to exercising in the evening, may meet
the teacher any afternoon in the week. "Wednesday
and Saturday afternoons excepted,) from to o.
clock. Evening Glasses on Mondays and Thurs
days. Terms $500 for twelve lessons.
sepf10-dlw
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-14
To Whom IL Nay Concern.


AMER intro6ucingthe Asfuai Benesf Life Assnr-
dace system TO the people Of Nsine, and acting a
General agent TOR tho State nearly tgeuty years
being aasble TO attend to the business out Of Port
land and gepeyxl agent hted for the trust requir-
ing to have his hsTe in the city arrange
ments have been made TO transfer ts General Agen-
cy ofthe State, together with all my cssas, TO Mr.
Warren Sparrow, formerly agent oil the New York
Life with whom, IL may be remembered that had =
controsersy the newspapers not long ago. touch
ing the reSpestye merits Of the two systems the
suit of which has beel ~ entire conviction Of Mr.
Sparrow IS 10 the soundness Of ny position follow
ed by the surrender Of his Agency In the New York
Life. at q large pecuniary sScrthce.
l have now only to add, later commencing Mr..
sparrow to my persona frien5s and 10 the public In
general. as pre-eminently fitted for the blsuessl,
that all have written said Of the
to be found in the Mutual Benefit Life Assurance
system over svsFy other, at homo or abroad now
reafrm. and would do 80 Ia still stronger Ian guage
II supposed II nscesssary. But tbs foregoing sum-
mary Of results compiled from ociA reports Of the
highest character. Ill b. Sufficient am sure 10 sat-
sfy all inqpirers.
Portland. Sept. 8. 1864. JOHN NEAL.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ Carriers Of the Daily Press are net aIiored
to sell papers on their routes.