davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-09

AUGUSTA, Feb. s, 1884.
To the Editor IF the Press
The Both regiment under command of Col.
Fessenden, left here yesterday morning about IL
O'Clock for your city. This is full regiment
and good one ever left the State. Its Of
fcers are, as a class, very Superior ones, and
perfect unanimity exists between them, not one
of them wanting another place above him. No
guard was mounted Saturday night, but conf
denee was placed in the men to be ON hand in
the morning and at roll call only two were alb
sent. Let us hope these two got belated The
whole regiment, with baggage. horses, &C., were
put on one train, consisting of two engines, 20
passenger and baggage cars-probably as long
a train as ever went over the road. The regi-
ment is armed with Springfield muskets of the
best model, has fine band with new and elegant
brass instruments and the make up of everything
is frst-rate. The aotments made by the 30th
regiment are as follows:-Co. T, Capt. Levi NJ
Prince, SO men allotted $347 90 per month"; Co.
], Capt. Frank L. Jones, 10 men allotted $S44.00;
Co. Z, Capt. George W. Randall, IS men allotted
S932.O0; Co. d, Capt. Freeman II. Whiting, rs
men allotted $4,000; Co. G, Capt. Whitman
Sawyer, GO men allotted S55o.00; Co, X, Capt
Royal +. Nash, 20 men allotted SSS9.00; Co. II,
Capt. Jonathan P. c. Fall, 81 men allotted
SOL 90; Co. d, Capt Warren ii. Boynton, 81
men allotted S4s0.oO; Co. A, Capt. Horace c.
Haskell, 10 men allotted $4,000; Co. g, Capt
Kirke W. Moses, ~ men allotted ss7s.0O, max
ing a monthly allotment of S7,233.00 or $751;
10000 annually.
Every soldier of this regiment (ike the 29th)
refused to draw the government knapsack him
self, purchasing Shorts patent instead. 1t is
strange til long after experienced officers seethe
superiority OF this knapsack, and veteran private
soldiers will buy it with their own money in
preference to receiving the old regulation one
one free, that government officials cannot or will
not appreciate its merits. We shall never hear
of the 3oth being tried and found wanting.
There is but one regiment here now-the ID
Cayalry-and this is expected to move in bat
taons in the course of two weeks.
The following commissions have been issued
since my last:
NINETEENTH REGIMENT,
:. John Q. A. HIVES of Hallowell, Surgeon, La.
fayette Carver of Vinalhaven, ID Lieut. Co. l,
James n. Huxley of Georgetown, 81 Lieut. Co.
X
THIRTIETH REGIMENT.
Charles X. Packard, of Hebron, Assistant Sur
geon.
SECOND CAVALRY.
John R. Eaton of Wilton, Assistant Surgeon
BAKERS D. C. CAVALRY.
Daniel F. Sargent of Bangor, LIST Lieutenant,
Zebuloa t. Blethen of Lewiston, Ist Lieutenant,
Vincent Mountfort of Bowdoin, LIST Lieutenant
Official notice h Is been received of the resg-
nation of Captain John W. Atwell, Co. /, LIST
Heavy Artillery.
portrait of the late Gov. Dunlap has been
placed on exhibition in the rotunda of the CAPT
toll, with view to selling it to the State.
Yours truly, HELIos.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-09
state Temperance Convention.

Tomorrow the friends of Temperance
throughout Maine will meet in Convention at
Augusta A call from the State Association
has been issued. and published in most Of the
newspapers. The Importance of the meeting
has been uniformly conee ded, aud some jour
mails have urged attendance by argument and
facts which are wholly irresistible.
Whatever the cause, no observant MUD can
doubt the recent increase OF intemperance in
almost every quarter of the State. This re-
suit may be chiefly attributable, in two re-
spects to the war; irst, the war has so COM
pletely, If not necessarily engrossed public at
tention, as to leave little opportunity for &C
ton in relation to other important measures.
The friends OF Temperance have not been I'M
mindful of the growing evil; but the absorp-
iion oil the pubic miad By a national conflict
unparalleled in the history OF the world, has
rendered it dificat, If not impossible TO rally
in resis ance to the lrightful current OF intern
perance.
In the second place, war is itself nursery
Of iutemperance. However necessary it may
be, war is an admitted evil. Aside from
the destruction of human life, it is a prolific
source OF moral debasement, Of which intern
perance is perhaps, the saddest form. To at
tempt to argue these two points were useless.
A simple statement carries conviction at once
to every intelligent and candid mind.
In this view the natural question arises
What shall be done? That the use of intoxi-
eating liquors, as a drink is necessarily inju-
rous, may be regarded as true beyond cavil.
That the suppression of their sale, as such, is
legal, has been settled by the highest judicial
authority. To the doctrine of prohibition a
majority of the people, in a voice unmistak-
able, have given their assent.
There is now upon our statute books a law
intended to suppress the traffic; but it fails of
its intent in part by reason of different legal
interpretations, ifnot misinterpretations. The
sale OF Intoxicating drinks is indeed forbidden !;
but what such liquors are, is question often
resolved rather by the wish than the
Thought; in other words, ''thc wish is father
to the thought"
The solution OF this question will be the
main purpose of the Convention, which will
urge upon committee OF the Legislature the
expedlency and necessity of specifying what
constitutes Intoxicating liquor No new
measure is thus proposed; not even a modia-
cation of the old but simply an explanation
OF an original obvious intent. As far we
have been able to learn, this is the head and
front OF the purpose of the Convention in re-
| lation TO the law and to this course IL is diff
cult to perceive the slightest objection.
1t may be hoped, therefore, that the Con-
vention will be large and harmonious, aud its
results speedily witnessed, in the overthrow
Of the dram shop, and the consequent moral
elevation Of the people.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-09
The Removal of the Capital.

Mr.. EDIroR:-In your article of yesterday
headed, "The Removal Question Settled" you
say the measure was lost not because of its
lack oil merit, but because of the superior
tact as managing politicians of those who took
the lead in opposing it. Now without detrac-
ting from the merit of the superior tact and
management of the opponents of removal,
will you please do the friends of the measure
who tried their best to carry it, the justice to
say, that in addition to all ''this tact and man.
agement" they had to contend with the snb-
stantial power of the Executive department of
the government exerted against them TO the
fullest extent. A Representative from Bangor
even went so far as to make an appeal upon
the floor Of the House to the friends of the
Governor, and 10 assure the members that If
the Resolution passed it would be vetoed. At
time like the present when there are so many
favors to bestow or Withhold, this Executive in-
ausnce is icrmidstfo po~r. (
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-09
DOMESTIC PORTS.

BOSTON-Ar7 b, schs Millard Fillmoce Chase, N
York; l. Ste art, stewart, Portsmouth
Ar 8th bark Talavera. Nichols. New Orleans Jan
IS. Pass l7th sch Rio, Piummer. Baltimore; Annie
Edith, Weaver, New York.
Cid schs Capitol Collins Bucksport; Joseph Fish,
Hail. and Fredk Sheerer SheeTer. Portland, to load
for Alexandria,
NEW YORk-Ar 9Th, schs Mary y Gage. Jones
New Haven: Elizabeiq Ann Bangs Province town
Ar It'll brigs Laura. Maiamoras; Rapid Ra ged
Island; Adelaide. Demarars; Harvest queen, Mas
HOLINESS HOLE-Ar 9TH. schs Anna Gardner.
Snos, sullivan for Baltimore; Hero Carter. Bangor
for New York.
Ar 5'h. sch Dashing Wave. Wiley. Tangier for
Portland ~
NEwPoRT-Ar 9Th, schs Winged Racer, SNOW.
Boston for Tanger Balance Rich. from Beverly for
New York.
| In port sth bark Cephas starret GREGORY. Provi.
deuce for Philadelphia; sch Gilman ID King Metre
gor from aisis Tor Cardenas; Red Jacket, Averill.
from Rockiand for New York.
GL0UCESfEk-Ar 81. schs Bloomer, Hail. Bel
fast; Maxursa. himbail. and liza otis X, der Bos-
ton for do. ills Putnam. Cook do for CALAIS: En-.
ma W adsworth Roberts. do for pembroke; diraffe,
for Bath; Eben Brown. Burns. do Tor rhomasfon.
Ar st brig Forester. Murray, New York for Bath
NEW ORLtANS-Ar 18th. schs Iva Henderson,
Philadelphia; Ruth II Baker. knis hi. Balti ore.
Cid 9th, sch falisman. Conner Havana: Sallie J
Aiken. Godfrey York; brig NJ SAW er, Bourne
do
Below 3oth bark Hartman from Boston.
BALTiM0RE-Ar5th.b bark Seish, q ould. Boston
brig sea Foam Coombs. Alexandria; schs Hiawaths
In graham New York; Margaret. Call, and Maine
Law. Amesbury. Portland; Ocean Star. Crcck EFT
Newport; L w Pierce. Loring, Washington.
PHiLADELPHlA-Ar 9th. Br brig Maine. New
Yoik; sch Maria Foss. Wall Boston.
WOODS HOLE, Feb 3, III AN Passing by. brig
Showers, from Matanzas bound to Portland
BATH-Cld 9Th. bark Andaman, tnewl OTIS, Mas
sau, Mp.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-09
The Maiden Murderer Arrested,

Edward W. Green, the Postmaster of Mall
den was arrested on Sunday evening last for
the murder of young Converse, the assistant
cashier of the Maiden Bank, at noon on the
18th day of December. The discovery of the
murderer after so long a delay verifies the
the saying that murder will out" Mr.. Green
occupied a position of trust and responsibility
and has heretofore been far above suspicion.
The police force Of Boston have been con-
stantly on the alert since the crime was com
mitted, determined ii possible TO ferret out the
murderer. Suspicious have rested upon Green
for two or three weeks aud detector Calder
was constantly on his track, when it was as
certained that he had paid debt Of 500,
nearly all in bills on Maiden Bank. Other,
smaller amounts were paid by him in bills on
the same bank, which with other cireumstan-
ces established the fact that he was the guilty
party, consequently on Sunday evening otfic-
er Abbott arrested him, when he CONFESSED
HIS GUILT. He stated says the Boston
Journal that on the day Of the murder he WIS.,
tied the Bank twice, and the first time he
found conductor there who left pair OF
skates. The next was ut half-past eleven
o'clock. Immediately on entering the Bapk
he said, he walked into the Directors room.
and seeing that no one was there, he drew his
pistol--a six barreled Smith and NELSON'S re-
volyer-placed the muzzel within foot of
young Conyerse's head, and fired the tall
taking affect under or back of his ear-the
shot telling him TO the floor. He instantly
discharged second BARREL the shot Of which
took effect, in the temple while his victim
lay on the floor.
4 he murderous deed Having been consumated
Green seized the bills ia the drawer, amount
ing to about 5000, aud thereafter repaired to
his office. After detailing these facts, Green
informed the persons present, that portion
of the money was concealed in piece of
news paper in an old boot in the Post Office,
where S6l5 in bills on Maiden Bank were sub
sequently found. The balance of the stolen
money, Green said, was secreted underneath
the flooring in the attic OF the "Vounteer"
Engine House, and on making search there,
detectives Heath and Jones found S3454 all in
Maiden Bank bills, making in the whole $4,000
This with the several sums paid away by him
as above stated, accounts for the whole sum
stolen from the Bank.
Green is a man OF small stature, being scar
cely over five feet and an inch or two in
hight. He was n years of age last October,
and has an estimable lady for a wife, who has
an infant but three or four months old.
The agony of his wife on being informed of
the arrest of her husband, can better be i'm
agned than described. 1t is represented as
having been of the most heartrending descrip-
tim.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-09
MAINE LEGISLATURES.
AUGUSTA, Feb. s.


Read and assigned - Act to change the
name of Alpha NJ. Varnam. Act to change
the town line between Thomasten and War
ren.
Passed TO be engrossed-Act to provide in
part for expenditures of the government.
Act to prohibit the gathering OF cranberries
in the town OF Cutler. before the first of Sep
TENDER each year. Act additional accepting
the surrender of the charter OF, Atlantic
Bank. Act additional to Chapter 81 X. s. in
relation to writs in civil actions. Resolve in
relation to the establishment of U. S. Cen
eral Hospital in this State.
Mr.. Tenney presenteda bill relating to the
compensation and duties of the Secretary of
State. Referred. Mr.. Josselyn presented a
bill to incorporate Franklin Telegraph Co.
Referred. Adjourned.
HOUSE.
Petitions from John Kilby and others were
received asking for more stringent laws for
the preservation of salmon in Denny's liver,
Washington county.
Several circumstances against the renewal
of the charter of the Sabas ticook Bridge Co.
were received
An act to amend chap. 63, Revised Statutes
relating to the powers and duties of the
Judge ofProbate was passed to be engrossed
On motion of Mr.. Kinks of Bucksport, ii
was ordered that the Committee on Finance
be instructed to inquire into the expedency
OF repeating the provisions in the Revised
Statutes exempting religious societies from
taxation; also the repeal or modification Of
chapters 80 and l91 OF the Public Laws o.
1850, exempting certain property from taxa
ton. Adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-09
CINCINNATI. Feb. s.

OINCINNAII. TtU. ..
A dispatch from Chattanooga 7th, says the
r. r., is open to Cieaveland, Tenn, and will
be open to Knoxville In five days.
Reports of widespread mutiny in the
rebel army are a6oat Rebel deserters con
tinue to come in. Their department containing
quartermaster's stores, was burned on Satur-
day. Loss 100000.
Gen. Lyons expedition has returned to
Huntsville without encountering an enemy.
The rebel army is encamped around Tun-
mel Hill. Dalton and Rome.
Ten handred and forty-eight rebel deserters
were registered at the Provost Marshal's
office during the month of January. 10 caine
into our lines on the I'd instant.
Gen Schofeld has assumed command of the
Department OF Ohio. Vice Gen. Foster re-
lieved.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-09
by TELEGRAPH
10 THE
evening PAPERS.
From the Army of the Potomac.
NEu, Vnnu Tt


From the Army of the Potomac.
Nrw Yong FIJI 8
r u,p. u..,, -. -
lne nerau usPatcn iIonl Cu'pepper
oou'.. ionse " reo. :, says usn. nnpa'i'eA
cfosseu q. ou'Pepper lolu anu secured lie
eoun'ly i'olii 'aeoos W neai rIeuei.ensou's y
hna'"2 uotnins ous ea,a'Iy P,eAes u nahp-
.on u'',s'o.' neai,s an =. "" oa ~ele zap
turea. ue'len'neh. VI 'h1 ~ NeM iofA
i..rn.d ,h.r. u,,s sargaan, and n.n Thsy
caa,nred ,hrea Of them Cen Kilna,ricki,
command returned 10 camn at moan n-dav'
en- warren crs,sed The ad divi.ion nj The
Oh corns YESTERDAY with li,,Ie ar ,,o onnosi-
lion sst av.ning the ID divisiop 81 the
same corns crossed and at,emprrd 10 ;oin The
"A In a nice. ~ woods at IN. leit of the
Ford The rabels then onened an thorn from
the right of the Ford with musketry. where
,hav had been concealed in another niece of
wood. The niyht was dark rainy and toyov
and he arine Of each marty vas directed by
the Ash al the Guns. During the MONT
a,tar airing had ceased our man were ordered
70 ra,nrn .cro.s the river which thew aid
withon, mo,esta ion
The loss in killed wounded and missing il
reported at between one and two hundred. but
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-09

GREAT DISC0vERY.-Anad hssiv epT eparstioi
that will STfCA
Patches and Innings to Boots and Shoes safhcient
strong without stitching.
That will ehectuaiiy mend Furniture, Crookery
Toys, and ali articles of household use.
Belt Makers,
Boot and Shoe Makers,
Manufacturers and Machinists,
And Families
willfnd il INVALUABLE, 1t INTELLECTUALLY stopth
leakage of Coal Oil.
1t Is insolubie in water oil.
tits liquid, and as easily applied paste
twill adhere oily substances.
II lie
aILToN'S INSoLUBLE CEMENT
HILTON BROTHERS, Proprietors,
Providence, X. /.
yupphedtn packa ges from Q or. TO l00Ibs., BY
CHAS. RICHARDSON & CO.,
81 Broad Street, Boston
Sole Agents for New England
VIZ PHILLIPS, Agent for Portland
febl7dly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-09
DIED.

In West Buxton, Jan IS, Almeda L Smith, widow
of A II Smith. and daughter of Emerson and Almyra
Smith, aged 90 years month 10 days.
In Bath. Mrs Susan Bailey, wife OF Joseph Bailey,
aged s. years.
son of Jacob and Mary knowton, Of Bath aged Is
years 10 months
In Brunswick, David Shaw aged 20 wears mos I;
Harriet Lufkin. aged q years months.
In Eastporf, Mrs Eliza Minot aged about 20.
In waterville Miss Susan Smith, dau ghter ofthe
late Hon abb al Smith. aged as
In East vassalboro', Mr. Alvin Worth aged 20
In WL.slow Mr. Edward Phillips aged about 80
La Chicago, Ill, Jan 80, Amelia H. wife OF Lr II G
Townsend aged q years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-09

AT Court OF PROBATE held at Portland. within
and for the County Of Cumberland. on the first
Tuesday of February. in the year of our Lord
eighteen hundred and sixty -four.
A BNEk KNIGHT a brother of Nancy knight.
"A late of Portland in said county. deceased, have
in presented her petition that administration on
the estate of said deceased may be granted to ALI Cd
ma kell OF said eortlsnd; ~. ID.
II sc1s Ordered, That the said Petitioner give no.
tcc 10 All persons interested by causing notice be
published three weeks successfully in the Maine
State Press printed at Portland, that they may APP
pear al Probate Court to be held at said Portland,
on the hrst Tuesday of March next, nj ten Of
the clock in the forenoon. and show cause, ii any
they have, why the same should not be- granted.
JOHN A. WATERMAN, Judge.
swsws EUGENE HUMPHREY. Register.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-09

The following vessels have recently been sod in
London Ships Shamrock li24 tons butt at Bath in
1853 tor 100; Wilder Farley. 1853 tons, tuif at
Waldoboro in 1854 for 5000; Samuel Adams Il.s
tons Quit at Castne in 1854 newly coppered for f5
500: Juventa 1857 tons, built at Thomastor ia 1873
$500: Cavalier 1896 tons, built at Rockland in 1854
tor 10000: Longeliow. 1876 tor built at kennebunk
In 1860 fS5i5: q w Duncan. 824 tons. built at Bath
in 1860 for 1850; Annie Hodgman, 68f iona built
at Warren, in 1857. for f50o; Crystal alsce $50 tons
built at Eas'port in 1853 wig repairs, for fls00
Bark Sacrame to, 2IS ons, OF Westport, has been
pu chased by Ed~a ard F Potter, aud Others of
Dartmouth. upon private terms. she will probably
be continued IN the whaling business
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-09
Notice Of Com missiOners OF ImsOi-
vemey.

fuvdE anie sgnei nasiog been pointed BY the
Il judge of PROBATE Com aissioners. with ruli pow
to receive AMI examine ALI this claims OF II, cred
ito to the estate OF riixabets Weeks, Iac of Pnrt
land, deceased repre- oed as insolvent he eby give
no ice ina we have appointed the first Mondays Of
Mar h, apri aud Ma, A. ID 1854. II three O'Clock
ia the af ernoou OF each said days as the time.
aud tEs Office OF ID b oils Jac,s in rarsana, 40
the place Tor receiving and xaminng the claims OF
creditors axains said estate, and tending 10 the
autiss impo sed by said appointment
dated at cortland this tn day Of FEBRUARY, A. ID.
1854. SEo. ,. JACKSON, Commissioners.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-09

Al Court of Probate held at Portland within and
for the County OF Cumberland. ON the nrst Tues-
day of seburary, IN the year Of our Lord eight
cen hundred and sixty -four
"ALrEx b. GOODRiC a, Administrator OF tho
w estate OF Ben am,a W ballard late Of West
brook in said county. deceased, having presented
his I'd account Of said estate for
probate:
n ,eas Ordered, That the said Administrator give
notice 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
pear at Probate Court to be held said Portland.
ON the first Tuesday Of March neat, at ten Of the
CLOCK In the forenoon, and show cause if any they
have why the same should not be allowed.
JOHN a. WATERMAN, Judge.
true copy, Attest,
w3ws EUGENE HUMPHREY, Register.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-09
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar at Liverpool 2lst uit, City Of Manchester Isl
Persia. ts Lott do; Gen Mcclellan. Trask. do
OF the port 2sd. cynosure Cram. I'm New York.
York 18th: Esmeralda. Medium. for do 2sih: chan.
ticeer. Brown. for do 18th: Eastern Light. Ciuik-
shank, for do Sit: Albion Look. for do Feb !.
Ar at London 2lst. American Eagle Urquhart. and
Lizzis Southland: Dyett. New Yo,k; Cornelius G rim
Sailed from Portland 2ist. Charlie. II Jordan,
Plummer. from Lexhorni Antwerp.
Put into Falmouth, 2lst. Thom~s Whitney, Kelley.
from London for Boston. with mainiopsai var. car
ried away
Ar at Glasgow 2ls. Eliza Nc Lau shiin. RAYMOND.
and Jane cargi !, Raymond, New York; Confidence.
York.
At London 2ad ult ships John Paiten. Emmons
Adriafic. Moore: N Ludwig Harding and Albert
Gallaiin. Starer. dsg.
Ey-rhe following engagements are reported &C
n Davis. and james Nesmi.h rice ports TO Y OF
ard. Chiuch. Islanrs guano. to U X sos: p q Blan.
chard. do do do: Union, London TO Boston fs0O
Ar a. Callao. Dec 3lsi, Kate Dyer, Over. Cardiff;
barks Evening Star. Nickels. BueDos Ayres land sid
Jan for Chinchas TO load for Antwerp; Priscilla
York, Rio JaDeiro land Jan for Chnchas to load
for Antwerp; Jan 10 John Bryant Gafdner' Chin
Griswod
Ar at pernambuco Dec Is, Br brig Anne Belle.
At Matamoras 18th ult barks Gspray. horton and
Rechabite. Norton. Or New York IN 3 or days
CID at Havana 18th brig Moonlight Small, Phila-
delphia
Ar at Matanras cath ul,. brig Selma. Glib. Boston.
25th. bark Orchilia Hayeper. Portland: brigs Ava
RADIO Crowell, do: John Balch, Gardner. Havana;
sch Nicauor Kinks do.
At cardenas 2sth uli. brig ''Kuwunkeeu." COR N
York DAYS 3d. Br brig mcee Bgies. New York.
Sailed 22d bark syiphide. Henderson, New York
schs j A Rrown. Collins Boston: 26th, Starlight.
York Portland ;t27th Maehias. Gates New York. %.
W II Parks. Leroy. Portland.
At Inagua 22d ut. sch -. from ST Jago for New
York. put in TO bury the mate.
Ar at 81 John NIB Sd inst sch Co'craine. Moore.
Portland: Gen Knox Barter. Vienna: Nd.
Ar at halifax, Ms s,h, Venus, New York; Comet.
Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-09
MARRIED.

In this CITY, 4th. by Rev Samuel Roy. Daniel W
Peters and Miss Susan Greene both of this city
In this city, by Rev Asa Dalton, Rector OF 81 Steph
ems Church George $ Wilson aud Miss Fannie L
Rice, both of Portland,
In Eastport. George l. See'ey and Miss Josephine
Trot,, both of Perry.
In Waterville Harry II Ferris aud Miss Mary S
Dunbar, both of Princeton, Ill.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-09
Steam Furnisure Factory for sale

rIyhe Steam Factory OF r. X Swasey in Limerick
Il Village, with an eli. bit horse power engine aud
machinery attached, sufficient for all purposes in
MAJ ufacturipg Furniture Carriage work, 10
Offer sale upon liberal terms the owner con.
templates leaving the busin, s. fsgT
For particulars apply To the owner on the prem
Uses.
Also superior two AID one half story dwelling
house aad stable finished throughout in mo ern
etyle, with six II land connected. under high
state of ;utivation with large lo' of apple pear
ana plum trees OF the choicest selection.
y. SwASEl.
Limerick, Feb, 1854 fete wifi
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-09

A BAD BRgATH-The greatest Curse the human
family Is heir to. How many lovers it has separat 4
how many friends forever parted. The subject is
too delicate; your nearest friend will not mention it,
and YOU ignorant of the fact yourself To effect
q radical cure, use tic BALM or A THOUSAND
FLOWERS as q dentrihce night and morning. II
also beauties the complexion. removing all tan,
pmples aud freckles. leaving the skin soft and white
Price so cents. For sale BY IL. IL. Hay, agent for
Maine, aud all druggists. nov25 coda eow3m