davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-11-03
FOR SALE.

A NExoELLENTROSEwO PIANO
Al octAve,by Hayes EGO ofNeu York.
This Piano ia nearly new, tone, swe' l and
powerful, is altogether q first class lnsiruI
ment-ane Eil be sold q great bargain.
The price of good Pianos has gone up i'm
mensely during the past two years, aud in
Consequence Of the increased tariff on the
imported materials, il likely to keep up for
some time.-This is rare nance for any
one to invest quickly d~eprsciating green
backs. in an article that cannot depreeIate
aud Of the purchase o whieh iRsJ will neVsl
repeHt. ksays
For further Information, apply at IL
Press 0aiee, Eaton. ta,sffF -taa.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-11-03
GLORIOUS NEWS CoE TEetI xaR
a PREVENTIVE TO RATR ~<zss
nREN

Hear what the Cincinnati Weekly rrr- ssss - W. -
OF March, 1862; t-.t no
remedies for the prevention Of hSslng shildctn, bal ~
heel 1t our duty to acknowledge % benoht from any and ASa
every source when II Is for The relief OF sucering luusnip
4 fict has come to our knowledge thai ougLt u Be pa
mulgated and widely circulated for tie benefit Of tarA
ladies whose delicate health rsakss II EepssNyt SSss<N
any increase Of family.
About twelve months after marriage, o seay q our ~
auaintance gave birth to . daughter, bat her suae-nxe
we're so great that her physicians desIsiI n 81 heg rooovsa.
This made her dread the very ~thotglitsT assin beeoulfsg
a mother. She tried every Thing TO prc 'Nlt . rvpcii'' q
fiber suferings, but without succeeding. I've years NJ .
marriage she was again confined, but her suHerfDku wSse
g., great that tho child died, and her own ne wasd.spaire4
Of. She was told by her family physician that II she ha4
any more children he fsarDN hor liO would be the ivffoh
A, all the remedies she had tried before had falISl
.~ii!i,l to the Botanic Physician, DR.. RAPHAEL
No. so EAST FIFTH SERIE1.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-11-03
GOOD NEws FOR SINGLE MEN "tN
TEMpLATING MARRIAGN

Hear what the Baltimore cOrrcspondt 1t u ~ 81
.$ios, EoonsLOro', Maryland, sjd a fhYsAs ~ ~
VI May, 1850. tf
Numerous cures OfdIseases causcdb by early indisGrUt'S
having been performed by the English Botanic fAypeNSA
fcl II MY duty, having y knowledge Of taeNS 10 49,
Inc fact, believing that In doing 81 ! u1ydsa sstIsS tsts
I~x'rring. One case in p%1tticull. that o , Yv"S -
IN this citv-is worthy Of ovte. Feh hal o|osae ~
Iludicr, AID after ycara Of spr.fiuga ard dpctoit~g ~ -
Ill hopes Of rpcivr.y! He wished to Ias'E y ! ~
dearly beloved by a. sweet o girl rs vrsr hspSa ssAt
OF affection, bnt he was fearful, B-rvouS, aud prG tfssnJ
He dared not wed on account Of TIE, shattsrel sss5'
Of his system. lie sought relief at thsbspdsd u y
tanic Physician, aud, Astonishing ~ II. bPr! e-eFb Al ~
bloom aud vlgnr Of youth hms rrtarree ~ , ~
The happy father of a pail II bright Issg
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-11-03
Ayers Carila1t;c Pill,

SJa fsa CURE cE
e. !:it.an, }dwa.t', Dyspcgse. hifJ"v'&g,
Dysei.:erH, Rot! Ec4aoh. Ery'ipeSs, Nraae' :,
Piles, EiealaHtiId, Erw,ii2as and sin Disea.e',
Liver Complaint, O,o1.%, r,2s,. 1amorS md
Salt Rkemn. HG,mS cart, Neg~yiL 81 n
Din.r PiR, and for PtViLyiRy Aac BdosL
They are sugar.coated. so that the isost ser$i
frc can take thea pleasantly, and they are tn
lost arcrirrt in the world for I'll the purposes Of p
fnnily lty,'c.
Prict IS seats PSF Foz; Five bcxeI feg $1oo
Great Numbers Of iorgyu.cn, Fhvsicians, States.
men. aud eminent prrsonages, have lent their
names to certify the unpari llcled usefulness ~oftlcse
remclicS, hut orr ~ ace hero viii nat permit ne
insertion Of them. The Agents below namrl far.
nish gratis oar MEXICAN ALNASN ia whi,h tie;
arc given with also full descriptions nf The Hiryt
complaints, and the treatment tia: should lie III.
lowed for their c;irc.
DO rot he put Oh by uEprinciPied Gsalsrs WITH
other preparations they make more profit on.
Demand AYERS. and take no others. 2ac ,iek
want the best aid Tiers 10 for thcIR, and they should
hav2 il.
AL our renedies are for sale w
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-11-03
70 EAST + = S~x
CINCINNATI
MORE COOP NnWs!

MORE GOOD NEWSL
FROM nIaH AND RErrAREn ~
TIEpRJTX! -t =
The Botanic Remedies Of Doctor RaALse, ~ Nn4et
Botanic Physician, mover faibcd yet NnS1 lbFNN
radical, ard permanent cure o. ALL
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-11-03
%EXECuTOR'S SALE.

Olson Davis Executor, Of the Preble Co.,
last vii, and testament of Da' ro b ale
yil Davis, deco, pit 4. Court
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-25
Unblushing Falsehood.

The Argus, true TO its instinct, says "IIe
lJefI. Davis is willing for settlement on the
basis Of the federal Union, il the rights of the
South to self government, for which alone. he
says they are fighting, are guaranteed to
them"
JEFF. Davis has expressed no such willing
ness. No one has done so for him. On The
contrary, he has said emphatcaly that indie
pendence or extermination the South will
have. The Argus knows this and still con-
ceals il; still falsihes it; still imposes de-
ception and falsehood upon its readers.
Is it the copperhead programme to persist
in lying? Do copperhead editors expect to
succeed, for the next two and half months
in keeping their readers in ignorance, and to
make the baldest falsehoods pass for truth /?
Do they believe lie persisted in will stand
them for truth? Ii such is their calculation
they will signally fail. The people are not
fools, nor are they so lost to all that is rational
and true that a deceptive falsehood can long
stand the test of their scrutiny.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-25
Hon. MARK ii. DUNNELL and Hon.
GEO. #. TALBOT,
Hon. HANNIBAL HAMLIN
A Shameful imposition.

A copperhead paper in this city-not the Ar
gus-about once week regales Its readers
with what purports to be "Washington Cor
espondence"-letters dated at Washington,
and signed "Dion." These letters are filed
with the baldest treason and falsehoods, and
would be read 10 the rebel capital with the
most profound satisfaction, provided the reb-
els themselves did not know their falsity, and
that their paternity at the North is too well
understood to allow of their exertng any con-
siderable influence.
One of these letters was published on the
Gath inst, and is mainly-almost exclusively
devoted TO slanderous abuse Of Gen. Grant.
and 70 prove him a blunderer and his campaign
failure. In predatory editorial note, com.
mandatory Of this reasonable diatrlbe, it is
said mo other like information reaches the
people of this State"
1t has for weeks been suspected by intelli.
gent men that these letters were an inposi-
tion; that they never saw Washington or en-
anated from that capital; that they were writ
ten no where else than In Portland, aud were
filtered through the brain of the presiding and
controlling genius of the paper in whose col
inns they appear. Few men are sufficiently
st to all sense Of patriotism to write such
latters, but the genius referred TO is well
X. own to be just the man to commit such acts
OF dlsloyalty against the Government which
shelters him, and whose laws protect his per-
sonal liberty.
In the last issue Of these letters there Is un-
answerable and overwhelming internal evil
dence Of their imposture, and that they are
concocted much nearer the printing office than
the date line indicates. For example on the
2lst inst, there was battle in the Shenandoah
Valley, about fifteen miles beyond Harper,s
Ferry, In which Torbet's cavalry were enray.
ed and suffered heavily. Bear in mind this
was on the tacenty first, and the earliest tele-
graphic dispatches relating to the affair, bear
date at Hsrper's Ferry the ttcenty-seeond-
the merit day after the battle; and yet this
Washington letter, purporting to be written
at the federal capital, gives the unfayorable
details of this battle on the rerg day IL ,cos
fought, or one day earlier than the earliest
ne,cs .forrarded by telegraph, and the letter
thus purporting to be written at Washington.
is published In Portland-having ostensiblv
travelled six hundred miles by mail-in the
same paper that gives the earliest account by
telegraph! This Is a sample Of the wretched
humbuggery practiced upon the readers of
that paper.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-25
Letter from the State Capital.

AUGUSTA, Aug 24th, 1864.
To the Editor Of the Press
The following commissions were issued yes
terday, viz
Eighth Regiment IWdntry.-H Boyn-
ton, of Detroit, Colonel; William NJ. Near
thur, of Limington, Lieutenant Colonel; John
E. Bryant, of Fayette, Major.
Official notice has been received of the fol-
lowing discharges:
Discharged for physical disability.-Capt.
Charles Barnard, Co. A, l4th Regiment; Capt.
Andrew F. f. Hall, Co. C, l4th Regiment.
Discharged for disability and absence Nth
out leaue-Colonel John ID. Rust, Sh Regi-
ment; Capt. Richard w. Mullen. Co. b, l4th
Regiment.
Lieut.. George r. Palmer, Co. ], 10Th Regi-
ment, who was discharged for disability and
absence without leave, having furnished the
Department satisfactory evidence that he was
absent by proper authority, the order. dis
charging him, has been so amended as to omit
the charge of absence without leave.
A board of officers, 10 consist Of Surgeon
A. d. Palmer, OF 9th Maine Vols, Capt. J. Il
Dunkelberger, lst U. S. Cavalry, and Capt. j.
II. Metcall, Assistant Adjutant General Of
Volunteers, has been ordered by the Secre-
tary Of War TO assemble at Portland on the
2ith day of August, or AS soon thereafter as
practicable, TO inspect all enlisted men in the
hospitals OF this State. The board is to make
a thorough inspection Of each hospital, and on
its completion immediately order all men fl
for field duty to their regiments, aud those fit
for duty in fortideations TO Washington, Nash
Vile or Memphis, according TO the armies or
military divisions TO which they belong.
Yours, truly, HELIos.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-25
minatiug war NAV soon be brought TO final

minating war may soon be brought TO a final
ity by our complete and perfect success. lie
says the intelligent men of the South feel that
"but single chance for success remains,
aud that is the result Of our merit electionJof
President" He further says
Ifa Democrat succeeds Mr.. Lincoln, they
profess to feel sure of negotiations, ana sure
of their Confederacy. They believe Demo
crat will be elected. In Mr.. Lincoln Ie-eiee-
ton they see only subiugatlon, annihiatioh,
for the war then must continue, ana CONTINUE
dnce is their failure and ruin. In military
affairs it is an excellent rule never TO DO what
the enemy desires-fs II not equduy Tue h
noI;tjcs9 Certain it is that THE ONLY RE
NAMING HOPE OF THE SOUTH LIES
IN MIR. LINCOLN'S DEFEAT"
Let no one fail to read this valuable and pa
triotc letter. Gen. Seymour has had supe-
rior advantages for understanding the feelings
and expectations of the men OF the South. A
few months since he was captured and carried
to Charleston, and there with others he was
confined TO that part Of the city most exposed
to the shells from the federal batteries.
Ga the way from Richmond to Charleston
himselfand associates were subjected to the
most outrageous indigniiies, and were often
confined in common jas, with the worst fell
Ions. At Charleston, although they were
nominally placed under fire, they were de-
Gently treated. During the six weeks he was
there, only one shell came near them, and that
did no damage.
The Troy Times says:
Gen. Seymour was stationed at Charleston
some two or three years before the war com
menced. He, therefore, had many infiuen-
tial acquaintances there, and 10 them lie was
indebted for generous courtesies during his
late involuntary stay among them. He con-
versed freely with them about the war; He
told them the North would never yield; that
the determination of the people was to wipe
ont the rebellion and save the Union, no mat
ter what sacrifices the great work should in
volve. Their chief hope was based upon a
political reaction in the loyal States, by which
peace Democrat should be elected to sue
coed Mr.. Lincoln as President. He told
them that event was not likely to occur, but
If it did, it would be the result OF a monstrous
| deception practised upon the people, aud
they would never submit to such peace a:
/ the South required; there would be genera
4 revolution aud chaos first. When the intel
/ ligence came that President Lincoln hac
! made call for ''ilve hundred thousand more
they were much depressed and manifested
! unmistakable indications OF encouragement
/ We have only got to press tight onward
| against the cohorts oftreason, aud spare not
aud the rebellion will inevitably collapse, ant
that much sooner than many pers ons believe
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-25
Gen. Seymour's Letter.


Too careful attention cannot be bestowed
upon the letter of Gen. Seymour which ap-
pears elsewhere in this paper. Gen. s., 1t will
be remembered, was in command OF the ex-
pedition 10 Florida, which resulted so disas-
trously at Oulstre. 1t will be remembered
thas bis antecedents, and status In relation to
the war were pretty thoroughly ventilated at
that time, and that it appeared beyond reason
able question that he had been not only pretty
strongly unctnred with copperhead sympa
thies, Tut that his feelings towards the admin
istration and the manner in which the war
was conducted, and particularly in relation TO
the employment Of negro troops. were not Of
very cordial character. Very grave accusa-
tions were made against him by the New York
Evening Post for his treatment of our colored
soldiers in the Department of the South. and
though friend of Gen. S. undertook his do.
tense the Post persisted ia asserting bis un.
friendlness and uniairness towards that arm Of
the service.
We refer to these facts now and in this con-
nectlon only to show the reader that, in the
views expressed by Gen. Seymour in the let
ter published to-day, he is governed by no
iong-standing political sympathies for the ad
ninistration and by no oyerweening regard
ior the manner in which the war is conducted
or hostility towards those against whom it is
Waged. Such being the man to whose letter
attention Is invited, we trust our democratic
friends-those who have not given themselves
upto the manipulation of traitors consider
well IFS statements. Gen. Seymour has been
forced by the 'loglc of events" aud by his own
observations of men and things at the South.
TO the conclusions which he sets forth. He
says there is no small portion of the South
ern people who not only favor the progress of
our arms, but who daily pray that this exter-
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-25
fSY TBLEG.RAPH
10 rBE-
EVENING aAPEssS
Rebel Attack Memphis Narrorr Escape
OF Gems. WashJarne aud HariJaf.

Rebel -4ttacis on Memphis Narro,r Escape
OF Gems. WasAJarHe aud HariJaf.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 21.
Memphis was attacked at four o'clock this
morning by the rebel General Forrest, with
thee brigades of rebel cavalry, about 5000
strong. His forces left Smiths front at Ok
ford on the eve OF the 18Th, and made forced
march to this city. They drove in our pickets
and dashed directly into the headquarters OF
Gen. Washburne, who made a narrow escape.
They then made rush into Bucklands
headquarters, but he also succeeded 10 making
his escape. They then attacked the prison
but were repulsed. They then visited the
Gsyose House. expecting 10 capture General
Hurlbut, but he was stopping at a friends
house, so the rebels did not succeed in getting
him.
Our troops now attacked the rebels and soon
drove them from the city, killing about thirty
and wounding about 800 The rebels captur-
ed thirty OF our men aud forty horses. They
did not have time 10 obtain much plunder-
Our loss in killed and wounded Is about the
same as that of the rebels
Gen. Washhurne is now carving out plan
which will result in the capture of a large
part of the attacking party.
LATER.
Memphis, dug. 22.-The rebel raid into this
city yesterday was a complete failure, and Is
admitted 10 be so by Forrest Our troops be-
ing without leaders, the rebels carried Off
some plunder and captured quite a number of
prisoners, including Two officers, several clerks
aud telegraph operators Numerous acts of
cruelty were perpetrated by the rebels.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-25

Senators.
C4mberland-GEoRGE w. wooDMAN. Portland
SAMUEL A H0LBRO0k. Freeport.
GEORGE PIERCE, HARRISON.
DAS'L E RICHARDSON. Baldwin.
roscoqgiH-JEREMIAH DINGLEl ,JR.
p.scetaqs.suEli y HALE ;,s,ss;oa FSssrOis
ELISHA H. JEWETT, South Berwick,
Luther sANBoKN. Parsonfeld.
Eaor- X. LNDwIG. Thomaaon.
JOHN b. WALKER Union.
6herlffs.
Camserland-G FORGE ", rARKER. Gorham.
Pisc clfaqais-EDWARD JEwErr, Sangerville.
York -kICHARD II, GOING, Acton.
Knor-5rEfHEN W. LANGHToN.
Treasurers.
Cxmberlaad-PErER II. HALL, windham.
n tdroscoggia--l3A &C q. CURTIS.
PiscdfGQ Qais-C 5ARLE5 4. KlMBALL.
York-ALBIDN X. GLE. Alfred.
kHor-ALDEN SPRAGuE.
judges Of Probate.
york-EOWARu 4. DoukNE, hennebunk
Kaoz-N. I. TALBOT.
REGISTERS of Probate.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HUMPHREY. Portland.
4adroscog yia--ti GORGE y. WOODMAN.
PiscufaQ ais-ASA GATcHELL. Dover
Tork-1E EoKGE II. KNoWLToN, Biddeford.
Eaor-ULIyEk G. HALL.
Commissioners.
snberiand-CALEB A. CHAPMAN, Bridgton.
.shdroscoggia-LEE STRICKLAND.
T. scsfaqais-BE1LIN BhAN.
I.-k- lLEMENr L. MULDRAM, Wells.
KHnr-RIcHARD Il. WALL.
Clerks of Courts.
York-cALEB C. LORD Alfred.
Knor--GE0kGE TH0RNDIkE.
County Attorney.
ork-INCREAsE S. KlhBALL, Sanford.
Register of Deeds.
Pisoataqms-MARK PITMAN
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-25
Boston stock I.ixt.
MARRIED.

ia thi. city. Aug %. at the 81 Parish Church. BY
ReVJ Walton. Nm fFioee and Miss Annie {
c cavelsnd. both OF this city
In this city. aug g st tbs Tesdsrc OF X II Leon
ard By Key ! I Walton. Anthony W Bowdoin. Of
Boston. and Miss Ellea Lindsay oi ST john NB
In this city. Aug % By Rey Henry ID More. WIN
Henry Brown Of Milo, and Miss Mary Lizzie Wis
weli % this citv.
In this city. IuHe % BY pr ID NJ Graham, Geo
Trask and Miss Abbie Z rimrror all OF this city.
In this city. Aug by Or Wright, Lewis BRYANT
OF Brainsietd, canada, and Mrs Sopka STAPLES, Of
oxiori
In Auburn. AGy 20. Josiah p Hatch OF A. ard
Mrs Martha Robinson, OF concord, n IL.
Al kendall's Mills. Aug 81, Preston Emery and
Miss Ann kelley, both OF Fairfield
In Saeo, Aug 20. Geo W Lewis. Jr OF Biddefoid
and Mrs Eliza smith. et kenBebuukpost.
In Portsmouth, y II. enry q Paul aud Mise Au-
gUsta II Wi;ham. both OF hitery,
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-25
From Harper's Ferry Position or Affairs
ia Gen. Sheriddn's Front.

hlLAbELPlilA, Aug. "a.
The Bulletin has the following special dis
patch:
Hdrpsr's Ferry, Aug. 23.-The position of
our army is still unchanged. A strong line of
entrenchments has been thrown up. Desul-
tory skirmishing could be heard all day yes
terday, and this morning it broke out with re-
doubled strength in front of the 10Th corps
which is holding the centre. Nothing of i'm
portance resulted from it, and now it has al
most ceased
IL o'clock .MidnighL-No evidence of the
enemy being in our immediate front has been
obtained as yet, and il is believed they will at.
tempt TO cross the river, although our latest
news from Sheridan's front says they had not
yet crossed the Potomac.
Guns could be heard yesterday up the river,
supposed to be Averill shelling the woods In
the direction Of sharpsburg.
=, Gen. Stoneman now commands at Harper's
Ferry.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-25

ToRNADo.-our Wateryille correspondent.
"Fuller", writes US that tornado passed over
the town of Fairfield Tuesday evening, 23d
inst, tearing up trees and orchards, aud de-
molishing several houses aud barns. The rail-
& Ken. road, was struck by lightning and
blown down.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-25
"L. f., Aiwood,s Bi,ters, Prce 81 cts

THoRs rIaE. NE, April 25 1865.
Ds1r Sir;-A lady of my acquaintance was
troubled with severe attacks OF SICK hes dscl for
number OF YEAR, aud Goa hrd relief until lie
tried 4. +. stpood's Ei.;srs which effected a per-
inanent cure.
Ny daughter Was troubled w.ih attacks OF severe
headache and vomiting. which have ben cured
by those bitters. ] have myself been troubled
with dyspepsia, which has already been relieved BY
this remedy- always keep il on hand A. believe
IL TO be speedy for ali dzran gemenfs OF the
st mach and liver; and flr Il male complaints W hen
arising from debility OF the digestive organs.
Yours truly. Cass. WHITNEY.
sfr- CoaRserJeifs aAd base iEsiotions. in simi-
lar bottle and label are in the market and sold Jg
HHpriHcipted dealers.
Tiie geauiHe is siOnc1 Il. r. Asvood. asd also hare
ExrRh LABEL. OF Ehi'e prper, coHRtersigHed
". n. HAY. Druggist, Porsl9Ee, Ne, sole general
AgeI,t.
Sold BY respectable aeaisss in szcsiciae gsre,aiy
ianyl6eodkWS
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-25


PIILADELPHlA-Ar 22d, sch Alligator woos-
ter. Now York.
Cid I'd, brig Mazailan. hatdocks. Glaee Bay CB
sohs Fsir Dealer. Coombs, Castine; X Jameson,
Jameson, New Bedford.
Ar 2ld, baIque winslow, York, Nevsssa brig o G
= ary, Parker, Matanzas; Henry Leeds, Smith, ifom
hoek and.
ia "a Minnie Miller, Leland. Hampton Reads;
scn = j. spencer Fleming. Matanzas.
NV nv loRk-Ar 22d, barque- NJ L Potter Tap'ey,
1S.uh, Nonpare ], Finn i'm Glsce BAY CB: hfigs
W,. 80. NAV, Sickeis Gonaiyes; 1bos Owen. GUpul,
Neuf"as' schs Rosalte. Tia l. IIarbor island; 4 ID
hlns. a. ne oIegor Calais; III OF. II, ekIsnd
Al 1oa; snlp Thomas Lord, Preble. iIn Baltimore;
barlu,. gean, tBrl Robertson. ShangLse; Cham
ploh, hAyo olaee Bay CB: Adaiine Adams. Da-
VS. uIabu iuIA: Drigs Maracaibo. ScGndella. La
gsay.ai i,s-ea ha,e Sardenasi sch iienry Perkins,
tiig ems Cow pa. cB
Cid sd, ships Live Oak. Alden, San Franeisco;
ATcole borehani New Orleansi tafque Oliver Cuts.
Brl Ray, Shanghae brlg Maria " h. eleF. VIII eler,
FiciOui schs iialiie bAker tlowell Gibraltar; Ned
sumter spauiiin PORTSMOUTH Windward, Part
ridge, Elixabethport.
fhOyIuENtE-Ar 25d, schs Acksm, Hooper
Philadelphia; oregon, fiGit Sew iofk.
SD 2sd. sch Canova "a Ieitop, New , ork
NEWPOhI-AI I'D sshs american thlei, ,rressey,
Piiade'phia; IA h Dun,on. EiIza.e,Ipor';
In port. the above aud baque Eveyn. Patterson.
ProvideI &C for stockton; scbs Paragon. hateh f1n
Diglfon for philadelphia; Abel, Bragg, fcrt-
lard for New York.
SOMERSET-Ar 23d, brig Crimea, Patterson, I'm
Pictou.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-25
Died.

10 this city. Aug %. Charlotte I'scy daughter Of
Edward and Louise II riHkham. OF Chicago, III,
aged 20 months
In westbrooE. Aug e. Mr. plniel Mason. aged s2
years months
In FFcepori. Aug %. Cap. Ambrose ra.bOs. aged
81 yesrs 8 months
In China Aug Is. Mrs Ptiia. widow Of tbs late
SteIhen GeieheA, CT BuNion, ased Gs years
IL bsrgor, Aug ~ Mr. D4rle u iliEeklsy, aged
ca years.
In Linconyifio, Aug 5. Waldo r. eldest son OF jos
+ HAIL. aged Is ,tsTs months.
In Waldo July 25. Nr Stillman Webster sRed 81
In SeaspoTt. Aug g. Mr. Peter Massare, aged S6
In Glenbgrn, aug 20, alr Jonathan Grover, aged
6s years IL mouths