davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-03

Giucr Der Nprtbeilc br Goaeneune'
tsr 9npetipr. Sabu fiji, ct. Yaul Wire einSin'
fen hes Sptsprei(ss lsia. Die WabnNreds lautt
msilsnS surb bi4t bepSltcrteS unb NIT ben belfen
Spl,artsn tefaneenes 2anb. Muf Der Babn
merpen immcnls SuantitIteu YrennbrlS mad
ct. Yaul seldaft merteu fGnnsn. Die SabA
lIuft rNrb cine 100 Meilen LANCE StrsdsSSale,
nuf DC: 1! Milipun @pra 9pls seldlasen wsr~
bet fSuucn. Sslbit mrnn tur4 bic SOlasufubr
auf tislsr @abn Ger 9rlsp1eis Ssn 5000 auf
$500 lintt, w;rp Ter 9rlatranspurt inner nod
cit prcftablss Welh1tt fir biz Gcmpasnie het
tw unc ben 8iirscrn ct. Yaul's pires bel benz
ssscnwartipsn 9pl;perbrau9 cine Aus9atc Sun
itsr 100000 jdbrIid srlpart wsreeM.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-03

Laacoln. C1el. Union Dem.
First District. .14,OI3 9,O9S 1866 1902
Second District. II, 1887 S,279 1851 S.2l1
Total........2 ,O60 1887 24,S39 1903
@rllmmtYulurl bes @iantes 42,437
l!nicns-M ajcriGGf eiis Sinsrln 1858
~llnirrs. Ntajur;t1t fir Miacpm i'm er'eu
Dilhift 1873
lluious =A9ojcr;t6t fir 9pnneEy int 2teu
Dijtit1 1858
Ties it b1s 9tslu!tat mad tet Sfr;dteu, ,pcl-
che tsim Staals- SsfrstGr ssitig gerus fir hie
omtiidc UsitlsBuns einsinssn. IaS tlelueU,irs
lttuthum Manculin equity ~pplc:tit Der alte
meec(in- hentcsraiilfe JuciaEsv-I9e Jrt1leY
uuum|d,lSnf: %eetietft, iplrie Die ciiun tcIcbsltsa
Ortns- Gpunties &sewrrb unb Grrw @ing ner-
lann,tsnL Scm- GefrctGr iDre 8esidie SIT ber npn,
Gjelrg Yprsslarisbcn Set tinsulsnpen INT Nsr-
licren cesha!h tei rer amIlidsN StimmeMsGtluna
IL: Nptum.
:. Gie 0jrsns-geunties Sadi on, aanoiycti unt
Nnnobcr trnntcn teinc 8eridie einfentrn, mcil
lic> leit Der SlpiaNe,crtrbung nrd immrr eutsTl>
tsrt, feinc Nabl %scbalter>
Ias @ctum FER 3 ertse1arutcn Counties mar
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-03

Der
!5artwnaren unb Sfenltpre
hes l1ntsrseidueten enttSlt bic bette Auspatl
rpn SefeN Der %reusitcn uuS brrohrtc|leu Wultsr,
{p,pic Sart- unb glcbmaareu alter Art.
SD tats Ieit Sur $50 sum- eurd Nnlsl-
Lung Lung, si" :, a. an ssf"rn' - ssE ',t1,,,, . ,n,' d.
neue Nrlitel unftrtisen, reer N'pa!aturcs
madden su lal1en wiinlhrn, in meinem Siprc ibr
@sltcllunasn mahcn ~tpnHs', nit Der 0swibbsit,
aut berient III mercsn.
ecSpbn Stunt,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-03

i21blt man bieit nrh bia5u, 70 baten mir fol-
osnbss Wsloirmtrslultat Der Moh! inMinuelpta:
Gjelamm;pptum fir Hincrlu 25,O97
Gjelammtpctrm fir Mc@leuM 17,437
Maiprit1t fir 2incclu 1850
@rlamn,tpotum res 9taaie5 1854
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-03

sE: Sic SonitdtS.fair. --
Die gum Ypra!uiIaen arrangement Der
Details Der III Yeronlfoltencsn Sanitat8z
fail acknowledgements ertannte
fplecnrc Serrn ol6 pcrmenente Seomte
Der rTatr."
NA.2GnnnH. G So G3tcn
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-03

$plj 5u eriparem!
eeute, pel6e 5ols lparcn poQsn, 1olten :
Munipn'8 Yatent <Dampfer
benuBen.
Disler HImpfer cperirt mittels eines S&is-
ters unp Der ;3us tann in jeeer ee%minidteu
Stlrfe ,esulirt pertsn.
Is wirt in elmer @r6e an 5cls erlpart. mas
Der Danpfer toitet, mas bel BEN eesennartissn
6plapreiie E&er ter 8sadtuna tpertb it. gu
Serfauftn bel u. Sails,
p29 1908. @tr. ct. YauI.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-03

Scr S%anepcrfauf Ser ct. Yaul unt 9,a-
cife Gilenbatn-@ rmpasnie, an elmer anbern
@tsCc ees 8lattes bes NGbsrn ane1eiet, bietst
be besrliAite @clssenbeit, Gin tpertbsuQes Stid
2anp biais gu erlansen. Go 1T in unierm f1S-
nsn @taote tein Ditriet, 1T tpeldem bas Ianb
at Druatbartsit tes Bptens, sprtbeilbaftsr Gage,
Ncibtbum an 5rls uub Gras - ben, po, Der
gumpasnie SUM Gerfauf anse3eisten, il @risbt,
Scnuepin unb Carver County t~elseeuen Qaub
Spranlebt. Die Gumpasnie p%ertauft serluGa-
weilc eissn,al has 2onb nod IN Yripatserfauf,
ipater pirb ie ,,ur sa ben %abseldayten prsi1en
9anb a%tIa1en. @u psr;bsulss 2anb tpirb in
Minnslrta peni9 mebr in ben Martt tpmmeu.
DaB bic @eisai9aft ibrenBabnbau RAID .fUrbert,
1T in terMn3eise ssiast, unb mir Inb i'm Stanbe
bier nod bcipnters mitautbeilen, taB bic CONS
pasnie Maes boran 1sgen.utrc, bic 8nbn fdon
gum ndditen 5erblt bis 2ate Minnetoufa in,
@anse su baten. Gs barf besbalb jsber aauftr
nit @i6erbeit annebmen, pab ldun int na9Ren
Sabr bas 2ane has Duppelte unb Dreifa9e bes
Yrsilss msrtb iein trirb, fir msl9en CT Is lest
eritebt,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-03
(Gineelanbt.)

(Gtn9e1anpt.)
9n bic &ebatticn Der @taats3eitune!
Sir lie teutiden @lern unierer Statt 1T bic
Ma9ri9t BON @i@tiste., bab am surisen9 pnn.
tass, an, Often Mapember, Na&mitass balb 3
llbr, ld cine Mn3abl btutl9er 6amilienodter i'm
8re9'iden @@ullofals (alte Vc{) ssrfammelte,
UNI bel Der ameritanii6sn S@ultebUrbe bic &C.
sisneten @aritte su tbun, cine II nterfabuns fur
bic bier te1sbenten Deuti@-G n3lii@en Wrisat.
i9ulen 3u erpisfen. Gs liest eepi6 i'm Snterefe
aQer teutl9en Tamilien, bieleNnetlteenteit mad
8raften ~ unterfuben, unt pirb tcnmenbtn
@onntas iiter a9t Sage bic @a9e np@u,als ".
fentli9 teratben perbtn, pcju in btuaielbsn So
tai sur islben Set, Ma&mittass bnlb 3 ubr,
Sonntas ten ii. Deember, ale beutl9en So
miliensdter unb Greunpe btr tsutl9en @@ule
sinselabtn nc hen.
SIN Nuftraee be Ber1ammluue:
O. 1a @tmann Ger. ". /.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-03

9roCerie= uno Prouifiun=Sture,
Terbtuanb &naufft,
Gdercr 7ten unt Olive @traRe
Dcrllutsraeidnete empfebIt benz teut1tenVnt-
lilum isir ppbla1urtirtes Eager BON Groceries u.
VrcsiNru:u; @les f.il6, BON better SualitS,
une 81 tsn b%iQtsien Yreilen.
Serb. &nauft.
3ualst8 empfeble i'd mid Fem teutlden' sub
itum ais OeutfGer Npter. $, Sk.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-03

9ttdbarb mdrptu
raprrt'rt unb p~erfauf i'm 0rpBsn, ipmieim aIet-
men YcreeQan, 0las uut aue In eas Sad
i9lagente &aaren.
Drttte unb Ben d. ~StraE
spilten CEDAR unb @abaitap,
ct. Ydul, M!rne1Sta.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-03
2l1t bic Tarmocr

CAREER COUNTY une llmoeeenr !
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-03
1903 9,09S 1866

pitu tipu Ii.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-03
8riediHe.

putlieirt bird bic rMinnsleta Staata3eituns."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-12-03

Or. g. Meinbarb, Meent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-14
BY I'ELEGRAPH
EVENING PAPERS.
The Var ia kentucky.


LOUISVILLE, KY, June 10.
Dr. wheeler, mail agent, who has been at
Frankfort, KY, during the siege, left there AT
800 TINS morning, and has arrived here.
he reports that the fight commenced at g
O'Clock Friday afternoon, and lasted till dark.
and at Intervals during the night The enemy
approached from Georgetown in two forces.
aggrega:ing 100 men, 100 enteredIold and 500
New Frankfort. They had no artillery.
small four-pounder had been placed below the
fort to protect our rifle pits, which was CAP
tured, but subsequently recaptured. On Sat
urday firing continued from Z o'clock in the
morning until 3 O'Clock in the afternoon. with
short intervals OF interruption. The rebels
made two demands during the day for the sur
render of the fort. Both we're refused INV
Col. Monroe, Of the 22d Kentucky. The reb-
els abandoned the attack at o'clock Satur-
day afternoon, and by Z o'clock were moving
eastward. The Federal loss was six wound
ed, one severely. The rebel loss is unknown.
The fort was garrisoned by $50 men, only
twelve OF whom were soldiers. No injury
was done to Frankfort, except the burning OF
the barracks on the edge of the city on Fri.
day, which was enormously reported to be the
bridge three miles northward.
Capt Dickson, of Gen. Burbridge's staff.
telegraphs to Gen. Erving at Lexington, that
Gen. Burbridge completely routed Morgan's
command at Cynthiana Sunday morning.
Jack Aliens force, 300 strong, which has
been attacking Frankfort, is said to be at
Lawrenceburg.
l have traced the flight of 300 men under
Gittner to Versailles, many Of whom have
thrown away their arms. They will probably
join with Jack Allen.
Gen. Darlington has received dispatch
from Gen. Heintzelman confirming the disas-
ter to Gen. Hobson, and the subsequent sue
cess Of Burbridge.
Hon. Francis M. Bristow, member of Con-
gress, died at Elkton, KY, on Friday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-14
Over the River

The above Is the beautiful poetic title OF
modest little volume Of 272 pages, from the
press OF Thompkins & Co., Boston, from the
pen OF Rev. Thomas b. Thayer. The full title
Is as follows: "over the River, or Pleasant
Walks into the Valley of Shadows and Be-
yond; Book OF Consolation for the Sick, the
Dying and the Bereaved."
We envy not the state OF mind Of that indi-
vidual who can peruse this little volume and
not feel inspired with better impulses; not
feel that his own spiritual growth is promoted
by the exercise. Mr.. Thayer is sweet writ.
err, because he is actuated by kind and geni-
al spirit. He writes not for controversy. as a
sectarian, but for the spiritual camtort and i'm
provement OF others, as a sincere, humble
Christian. And few men now In the exercise
ofhealth aud with life's blessings falling thick
ly around them, have had more intimate ex-
perience with the VALLEY of Shadows" than
Mr.. I. For long, weary, painful months, he
stood face to face with death, insomuch that
his present condition seems almost as much
the work of miracle as was the leapinp of the
lame man in the gospel; and he knows the
power OF a truthful, ehildlke faith in an AL
mighty Father to support the sinking soul In
such a conflict.
The following are few ofthe topics discuss
ed in this volume: The Revelations of Sick.
ness; Good in Evil; The Blessings OF Cheer
ful Piety; Is thy House in Order? The Ear
ly Tent-the Heavenly House; Falling Asleep:
The Death of the body the Life of the Spir.
1t; The World beyond the River; Employ
ments OF the Future Life; the Attractions of
Heaven; the Lessons of Sorrow; the Death
OF Children, DC. These will indicate the scope
aad spirit OF the work-one OF the most pure
ly devotional and sou-inspiring we have ever
met with.
For sale in this city by s. II. Coleswort
Exchange street. 80
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-14
Letter from the State CAPITAL.
AUGUSTA, June l3, 1854

AUGUSTA, June l3, 1854.
To the Editor Of the Press:
The Third Regiment, Col Moses b. Lake
man, arrived here on Saturday night about 8
O'Clock. An enthusiastic and handsome re-
ception was gi"en them. Bells were rungs
guns fired, the band played and a splendid
collation. was given them at the Stanley
Rouse where short speeches were made by
GOV. Cony, Adjutant General Hodsdon, Nav
or caldwell and Colonel Lakeman, after
which the men were marched to Camp Keyes
inr quarters. Only about 100 men returned
They will be mustered out of service this
week. ''
The following commissions have been issued
since my last:
Seventh Regiment Iatantry.-F. G, Parker.
OF Stetson, Asst Surgeon.
Fourteenth Regiment Infantry.-Elsha
Hopkins, Jr., Of Searsport, Surgeon.
Thirty First Regiment Infaatry.-James
Dean, of Bangor, Capt. Co. A; Geo. G. Boil
ton, Of Bangor, LIST Lieut. Co. A; Stephen ID.
Benson, of Bangor, I'd Lieut. Co. A; VIM. II.
Shoppee, of Machias, Capt. Co. b; Voranus
l.. Coffin, Of Harrington, LIST Lieut.. Co. b;
James p. F. Tobey, Of Machiasport, I'd Lieut..
Co. b.
Official notice has been received from the
War Department of the resignation Of Col
SABINE Emery, OF the 9th Regt.
Yours truly, HELIos.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-14
Union State Convention.

The qualified voters Of Maine who desire the un-
conditional maintenance of the Union, and the su.
premasy Of the Constitution, and the complete sup
precision OF the existing rebellion, with the cause
therereof by vigorous war and all apt and efficient
means, invited to send delegates to State Con-
vention to be held at
Augusta, on Wednesday, june 10Th,
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, for the purpose Of nominating
candidates to be supported for Governor. and for
two Electors at large for President and Vice Presi
dent. and also to transact any other business that
may come before the Convention.
The basis of representation will be as fellows
zach CITY, town and plantation shall be entitled to
one delegate, and delegate additional for every
seventy Ave votes east for Gov. Cony LAST septem.
bar, and one for fraction offorty votes.
JAMES G. BLAINE,
LEONARD AsDRKws,
N. A. FosTER,
NOAH rEIECK,
NE soN DrEGLzY, in, | UnIoH
IA. Is. PRESCOTT,
JANIS NJ. LIEsoLE,
b y. MARBLE. rITu
FRANCIS Conn.,
DAEInL LANE,
8. D. Lindsey 0enNrrrRu
GEoRsr r SswALB
N. W. BROWN
lesATrus SARGENT,
EUGENE HALE,
WILLIAM SMALL,
June LIST. 1864.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-14

CAPT. Flowers, the energetic agent Of
the Grand Trunk Railroad, at Bangor, is one
of the best-looking and best-hearted men in
the State. He was in this city at the time of
the late Copperhead Convention, and the next
day. in the cars, while on his way home, fell
into conversation with one OF the metallic gem
temen. Some remark prompted the delegate
to say, 80, excuse me; l thought you was a
member of the Convention yesterday" Flow
ers looked him directly In the eye, and with
surprise depicted in bis countenance, said,
"What on earth made you think SO? Do /
look guilty-as though I had committed a
crime-that you should make such a mis-
take?"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-14
From the washington Chronicle, june 10th ]
The Finances.

Every few weeks some parties who would
seem to know more about the affairs of the
Treasury than those most familiar with its
management, start story about the enor-
nous Indebtedness Of the Government. Al
one time 1t is twenty-five hundred millions, al
another four thousand, then it gets down to
three. The public is periodically startled b,
the announcement that the war costs us from
two 10 three millions day, and the nation IL
on the verge of bankruptcy. The latest state
ment we have seen, represents our expendi-
lures as four millions daily, while all the var-
Gus appropriations, which are said to be a.
most exhausted, foot up to two thousand
seven hundred millions. r4ta.ea
Now, there Is no need for these periodic and
incessant disturbances OF the public mind
The Treasuryis not slow in communicating
the facts and figures respecting the finances
and despite all the clamor about impending
bankruptcy, the interest-paying portion Of the
public debt is less than one thousand three
hundred millions.
The entire amount Of the public indebted
ness is 81, 7s4, 23e, 463.S1. or this sum $780,
66S,se9.47 Is in the shape Of legal tender and
fractional currency, which leaves but s1,27l,-
567 ,563S4 on which interest Is payable.
By the new loan bill just introduced into
the House, 1t is proposed TO effect another six
per cent. loan, 100000, 900 10 amount. This,
we have but little doubt, win be readily taken,
and as the proceeds from the tax bill are ex-
pected to reach upwards of million day,
the Government will have ample funds for a
year, when it is considered that temporary
loan Of sl5o,0O00O0 is authorized to meet any
sudden emergency. SO that the public debt
even If the war continues through this cam
paign, is not likely TO overrun 81 200, 600 600
though there are claims for damages. DC.
which may swell it beyond that figure The
interest on this sum is sl20,0O0,OO0. The or
binary expenses OF the Government can be
betrayed by the tariff. What then becomes
OF the forebodings and the lamentations of
those who are eternally dining in the ears of
this wealthy and growing population, with its
unbounded resources aud magnificent terri |
tory, the clamorous threatening Of national
bankruptcy? Away with such faint-hear
patriotism, such inexcusable ignorance or
wanton Misrepresentation; we can pay every |
dollar we expend, both principal and Interest.
and he is no true friend OF his country who |
cavils at our ability, or questions our DISPOSE
lion SO TO do.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-14
The Battle at cvnthta.a. Kv.

CINCINNATI, June l2.
Logan, with 5000 rebels, attacked the 16Srh
and l1lst Ohio regiments, under Gen. Hob
son, at Cynthiana, yesterday, and after pref
ty severe fight they compelled Hobson to sur
render, op condition that the men be immedi-
ately exchanged. The lighting was princi-
pally In the streets Of Cynthiana. Some Of
our men took refuge in the Court4House, and
to disodge them the stable near the building
was set on fire. About twenty buildings were
consumed. Our loss was fifteen killed aud A.
ty wounded.
Col. Benjamin, Provost Marshal at Coving-
ton, was mortally wounded. Garvis, Of the
l6Sth Ohio, was severely wounded. Our loss
In prisoners Is from 200 to l, 500. This morn
ing Gen. Burbridge. who left Paris last even
ing, fell upon the rebel Morgan while at break
Fast, and after very severe fight completely
defeated and scattered Morgans forces In ali
directions. About one hundred prisoners
were taken. including twenty officers. Gen.
Burbridge at last advices was closely follow
ing the fleeing rebels.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-14

A DIVIDED HoUsE.-The City Govern
ment OF Portsmouth is in trouble. 1t seems
plan was submitted to the Common Council
for an alteration OF the City Hall, cutting it
up into mites Of rooms for the accommodation
of the city officers, and that body disapprov-
ed it. The Aldermen took the responsibility
to order the alterations, and now the Com
mon Council have voted the action of the 9TH
er Board discourteous and illegal, and refuse
to raise money to pay the bills; meantime the
city is left without Hall.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-14

RATIFICATION MEErINo.-A large and en-
thusastic meeting was held in Bangor on Sat-
urday evening last, to ratify the nomination
of Lincoln and johnson. The meeting was
addressed by Gen. S. +. Hersey, Hon. Hanni-
bal Hamlin, Prof. Harris. T. Ii. Garnsey, ESQ.,,
and Hon. John A. Peters. The Wing says
the meeting was most enthusiastic through
out, and the speeches were interrupted fire.
quentiy by applause. The Bangor Cornet
Band played several patriotic airs, and every
thing went off in the most admirable manner.
The meeting closed with three rousing cheers
for Lincoln and Hamlin and Lincoln and
johnson.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-14
Casualties in the Maine Seventh

NofFlCIAL.l
List OF casualties in tie Seventh Maine Vol
from May l4th, to May Goth, 1864, inclusive.
KILLED.
May 18th, 1884 Capt Henry Warren lat sa,o.
Henry WEIGH, sergt Geo w verril private .Iobn
Perkins, Luther Hartford.
WOUNDED.
May 18th. 1854 Capt John w Canning Lieut
oiazier, sergt James Syphers serst Edward Fisk.
corp Ghas NJ farnhsm, do James Phair. do Capen
" Johnsoo, Privates Mark Cross. John Gray, Ma.
,nahiei Hancock. Marshal Jimmo, Edward Sargent
uers Joseph Babb, Wesley Martin, Ly man Bes-
ssy; mos Shean, Adolphus Curtis, John Hayes,
A Hasser WIN Lehard, Peter Mitchell.
MISSING.
May 18th, 1884. Corpl crosman Timmins, priystes
Aooison Grant. Robert Jackson, Franklin Kitter-
age, Jonn Foot. Peter Ro Die. William Chstman
oaieD Estes. Johu Toothaker
hhied' 5-wounded. Diminishing. O. total ~
JOHN W. CHANEINe
Capt. Commanding 7th Rea't
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-14
Daring bat uasneeessfuI attempt to Can
twre a California Steamer.

Daring bat uasnceessfuI attempt to Can
f"re a California Steamer.
BosToN, June 10.
Miss Julia Gould, late of Buckley's Serena
ders, sailed for California on the 18th ult, in
the Ocean Queen for Aspinwall Mr.. II. b.
Buckley has received letter, brought by a
passing vessel, in which Miss Gould states
that among the passengers on the Ocean Queen
were some 20 secessionists armed to the teeth
They made an attempt to take possession OF
the steamer, but were overpowered by the
passengers. In the fracas two of the ring
leaders were thrown overheard, and the re-
mainder were overpowered and placed in
irons.
Later advices may not confirm the above
report, but II comes in q letter direct to this
city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-14
U. .. Mars..al,s Notice,
UHIrsD STATES or AMERICA.
DTsrRtCr or MAIZE. ea-

UHIrsD STATES or AMnRICA.l
DIsrRtcr or MAINE, IS.
DURSUANT to monitions from the Hon Asbuy
Il Ware. Judge Of the United States District Court
within and tor the District of Maine, hereby give
public notice that the following Lbels and Inform
tons have been fled in said Court. viz =
Lsoet against TWENTY BoLTs OF ARBRoArH
DUCK, SIS YARDS; AID TEN HALF CHssrs Ia.
4l5 LIS. NET.
An Information against Two HunDnxp AND SIX.
rY-nroHr THOUSAND CIGARS
An ryermation agsins' SIX CASES OF BRANDY
AND TsS THOUSAND CIsARs.
An fyovmdfton against SEVEN CAsRs coxrAIx-
ING lHfRrr-Yvk THOUSAND CIGARS. and Foun
CAsEs CONTAINING 1wEsTY THOUSAND CreARs
1 A Lstet aRains'Ii HRKE CASES coSrArsIxG THIu.
CIoARs. "
Which seizures were for breaches of thu J.x. of
the United States and Is particularly set forth
In said Libes and Informafions; that hearing snd
trial viii be had thereon IT Bangor in said Distret
on the fonrfA 1sesday Of june current, where any
pcrsous Interested therein may appear, and hot
cause, II any can be shown. where fore the ssme
should not be decreed forfeit and disposed
Dstsd at Portland this fourteenth day ofJane. A.
y. A. QUINBY.
US Deputy Marshal Dist. of Maine
June l&-d14t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-14

The estimated income from all sources other
than taxation amounts TO $4,000.
The report was accepted and an order was
passed assessing the sum OF $537 ,054 50 on
the estates and polls of the inhabitants of this
city. And the Assessors were directed to add
to the above named amount, five per cent. ad-
ditional for over lsyings.
The two Boards not agreeing upon the sal
airy of the City. Treasurer a committee of
conference was appointed. The committee
in favor of $4,000 as his compensa-
ton. The report was laid upon the table.
Adjourned to June 9th, 1-2 o'clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-14
DIED..

In this city. juno Is, Mr. Joseph Barnes aged H.
sRFunsral this TUESDAY afternoon atS o clock
at his late residence. No Spring street
In Bangor, June II, Mr. Samuel Hyde aged II yrs
months.
In Bucksport, June 10, Ms Deborah III. wife of
Henry Bucknam, aged q years 10 months
In Calais June I. Mr. John Hayman aged 81 years;
9th. Almira Robinson, aged ii years
In Rockland. May %. Mr. Chas Mcdonald. aged 50
years months.
In Watsryiile. June 10. Mr. p Mason, aged 54
In East Vassalboro. june l. Mrs Harriet A. wife Of
Andrew Butterield. aged 50 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-14
Beautiful Women.

a will warrant TO any person using my PIN
pie Banisher beautiful complexion. 1t win re-
from one to four weeks impartinr to the skin
beautiful white. bland appearance. Morphew or
that yellow deposit often seen upon the &c an
forehead. vanish by Its Ike dew before the morn
ing sun. Address DR.. J. b. GOODNOw,
r. y. Box ls4, New Bedford. Mass. enclosing 81,
and stamp. maylsd& WIN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-14

THE N. Y. Post says it is not Richmond, but
Lees army, on which Grant has his eyes fixed;
knowing very well that, as the greater includes
the less, SO the defeat and destruction of Leo
will cause at once the fall Of Richmond.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-14

DRY Dock MEETING.-The Stockholders
in the Portland Dry Dock Company are re-.
minded that their adjourned meeting will
be held at 4oclock this afternoon at the room,
OF the Merchants Exchange. Reports on the
location OF the Dock are expected to be made
at this meeting.