davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-14
SeaIed Propoaala

WILL be received until Oct 18th, 1884, for con,
q w tinuing the Common Sewer on state up 10
street.
Pans and specifications NAV be seen At the Civil
Eng neer's office. The Committee reservine the
best interest OF the city.
Per order Of the Committee on Drains and Sever
.t-- WILLIAM II. STEWART. Chairman,
lW
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-14

ya II WASHINGTON, Oct. IL.
Chief Justice fancy died tonight after q
few days illness.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-14

kVEpiIeptic Fits can be Cured.--Dr.
LooKsow having become eminepty successful in
curing this terrible maady. invites all similarly sf
cted to call send for circulars OF references and
testimonials of numerous cured of from one to
twenty-four years standing. He devotes his atten.
ton especially to diseases the Axis
or Nervous system, and soicits investigation OF
his claim to the public confidence. -rF
Be may be consulted at hi, private residence No.
141 Wet 42f street, daily from 10 A. N. to r. NJ
except Saturday and SUNDAY. Address all letters to
DE-. v. B. L0cKR0W, New York.
Care Off. o. Box Sis. 0ct7d3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-14

Brighton and Cambridge Cattle Market.
WEDNESDAY, Oct u, 1854.
At market 30S2 beef cattle, --stores 500 sheep
and lambs; $500 swine.
PRICRs-Beef Cattle - Extra SI3 OO0I3 "a, frat
ggalty u O09l2 50 second do 10 6091l 80; third do
he falla
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-14
GRAMMAR SCHOOL mAs9RR,

VtHE School Committee OF the City OF Portland
"A invite applications of Candidates for the Ilaoe
OF T inciJal Master Of one Of the Boys Grammar
Schools.
The salary, a. at present Fixed, for q person of ex
petence, who intends TO be permanently devoted 10
this pursuit. is $1,000 per annum. octI4 div
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-14
Price rs cents per BOttl
rrnnrrra nnorurpn

Druggists and Chemists, Propristors, Manchester,
N. H.
Sold at wholesale and retail by w. w WHRPLE,
81 Market Square. Portland, Sole Agent, and BY
Druggists everywhere. septs " eodtolanl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-14

Ma. woosung Aug 2; Mary Glover. Hughes frcm
fS sd i'm Hong Kong Aug g. Peruvian, Sargent, for
Sid fm Batavia Aug 10, Fred Warren. Phinrey.
Holland. - -, xuAt.. a..
Sid FIN Padang July 2O, Gertrude Whitman FOR
New York. .n,,. 1,.,,,.,A
Sid FIN RangOon Aug /. Wilbur Fisk POusand'
England ,,-..u from,
Ar at Maulmain Aug5 Lorenzo, Merriman' Hom
Cape of Good Hope
Sid Aug 6, Australia, Hopkins, England. 49,,
Ar at Calcutta Aug Is, Ellen Stuart, Lyons nun
Bombay.
SPOKEN.
Sept A, no lat &C. ship w Stetson, from n YORK
Oct 3, lat 90 20, lon % 90 ship Kenilworth, from
Liverpool for New York.
Oct2. lat 2s rs, lon 20 "a, barque W Roosevelt
from Cardenas for Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-14
FOR PREsIDENT.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
OF TLLIE0Is.
FOB v1oE-PRnsIDnNT.
ANDREW JOHNSON,
OF TENNESSEE.
For Nlectors.

For Hiectors. stsf
JOHN b. BROWN, of Portland.
ABNER sTETSON, OF Damariscotta.
LIST Dist.-RICHARD NJ. CHAPMAN ofBiddeford.
I'd Dtst-ThoMASAD FESSENDEN ofAuburn.
Sd Dtst.-GOING HATHORN Of Pittsfeld.
4fh Dist.-BENJ. p. GILMAN, of Orono.
18th Dist.-JOHNN. SWAZEY of Bucksport.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-14

Ship Ruthven, WIliiams, from Shapghae for Foo
chow lost ON Amherst Rock, near Shanghai, was an
Al vessel of $40 tons, built at Kennebunk in 1859,
aud owned In Boston. II
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-14

BY TELEGRAPH TO MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct ls-Cld. brig Isabella c
Jewett Reed, Portland. --.
NEW YORK, Oct l3-Sch Exchange, from Morris
River for Portland owed this port to-day the sch
Three sisters of Berlin, Nd, laden with wood which
abe picked up abandoned. T1 .et ..a....t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-14

MrHE Carter Is building at his yard in Robin
ston. barqne Of $50 tons, wRicn pc intsndS 70
launch early In Dece mber.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-14

KENNEBUNKPORT. Oct l2-Sld. barque sove-
reign, (new, Of kennebunk, 4ss tonsi worm
wood for New York, a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-14
SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Friday October IA.
Sun rises. .........6l4I High water,(a MI. 95S
Sun sets. .........6.lS Length Of days. IL 04
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-14

EY-Tfyou arein want of any kind fPRINTIN0
all Ut the Daily Press OfHce. 4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-14

az CARDS and BILL HEADS neatly print
81 this ofiire A rN Ha II
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-14

From Teanessee-AttacAe on the rebel Forrest
@~-rF.-sas ReDutSed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-14

To the prayer thus offered all but Cope
heads will most heartily say AMESp
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-03

ne takes pleasure in driving himself about in O
little goat-chaise. He is generally accompa-
MED by his sister, the Infanta Isabella.
The other children, with their nurses, follow
him in another state carriage, drawn by six
mules, and this is generally followed by anoth-
er similar equipage, full Of ladies and gentle
men in waiting; so that even the poor little
princes drive in his goat-chaise is made q
matter of court ceremony. 1t is rather fun to
see this procession of princes and princesess
going to the Prado, followed by drag con-
veying four stately specimens of the genus
"Jeames," in gold cooked hats and vermillion
stockings, who convey from the royal stables
to the Retro the perambulators in which the
younger members of the royal family are
doomed to take their airings.
1t is observable that the King and queen
rarely accompany the royal children. Ihey
take their own separate drive, almost always
in company, but very rarely with any or the
Royal family with them. The King, indeed is
said to show yery little attachment to any of
his wife's offspring, though at the same time
he fully recognizes them, and as at the pres
ent moment, it is said, especially anxious to
obtain decree of the Cortes whereby he
shall be appointed Regent in the event of the
Queens demise and the succession of the
Prince OF Austria to the throne. Whether
this arrangement will be carried out or not it
is difficult TO say at present. 1t is not until
next year that settlement will become urgent
and much will depend upon the course of
events, and the parties who may at that time
be In power.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-03
WHOLE NO. 75o
MISCELLANEOUS.
Notice to Ship Owners,
AND
ShipDino Merchants !

@ws Il known that the citizens OF Portland ere
, so.Y inte es,e1 IN the Nub4 trade. 1he, ga
r. - nA-J II act mo s4ooks c., TO tha Iuls Nj
uorr liner cy In eur c04nbiy, adj Z. turA
III 80 quAntlues OF sue y. ana l.Olass. ..
a-s en the prastice 1e,e (, 4 70 M, so,,a N An,
1hei'. - - 70 Ie4u.s ou4 chip asiers ~ de iNer
sra, s soss "ih a. o exc, ptlOn Of lOns lnmLel Oh.
~ n ana In other poTts 10 athseA ~ an
- = esi-e o. the Vessel there - Be Ieceiy-
60 Lee VI e. p(nse TO Ytsset Ths -; - ~ - - -.
MP mAsteis has Convinced item iI,al the latt.r
course 10 Inc cAy one ". len vii. enab tlg,n o o..
IAN just aud correct account u rbe csia ~ -,
their Car soes hONevtr accurate. v H. s,y eiy Va
nye4 ca lnto lhs hgh ers along de- the vs, - .s
wteh tier Di4s o1 iaalng; Iarviy Ir nsyr srse
WIN the lIs LleIs d. iyer IL O. shore s0N'
Thess ds nters arc 0wneu b. par.i there a. A ,,.,
ne tnUlr c. ana are Sun mes Obiiged IL : n
l ng distance to landing pt- ce and remain uud,.
ehaTg a Oy.r night, OF be aiSeLaIs sa " nj hI o.
nuHoar, md the con. equcLee 10 most v4fiably
that portion OF the Iignteis Ids lost o. o en-
and tie ys sssI AID ON quiI Cd LAY or M
O. her words, the oW tis Nl0 mAslers "a vs. elJ
are required to the faI b is o. tLe3 lig -
ermea and the hcn,siy of all Lels living A4Onx
shore, OF e1aIl yed TO take t. ecCunt
AGdel 70 { rs lhe cha ~ Tor u forage has near-
u oou0isd Al bin lew years ana 10 likely 10 d.
VaL CO TO any sun whoa tntersstS4 pArti,s there
may zee tOS Re.
Una these eiscums. snces the shipma I, rs aHd
agents OF owners up o sulIatien thseIe0 iLtO al
Agretm Ut pt i, "A, l.. relatltn " Tie mat or,
ana Ior tn pur oss u HvlnK Dotiee Al coIc nod
IN CAUSED Al 20 be pa Jis heu w.th NE IA a.
efsI IN Ou Ia p ltrs Ia CroSr l. ~ .Ltre LAY
be no M apprehs about ITS tel ms l. in erted
In TINS statenehtsVz
We, the undersigned, shipmasters End a.ep,s tor
owners, mere sgi &c that ana t,r The Irst day
o. Sci ptemDer, leo4, al cargCes ladi ~ bad or
tn5 1siaAo OF Iu SAIL be deliv Ito ala ieee.vsd
aiol gide wi hin reach Cf vessels cSles exc D g
vessels erews, according TO the Cus OF Tie pin.
olpl5 poris Ia the United States.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-03
a. ". w
Portland, Sept. /. 1854.

AN%A~A~I S~kNs - @oSAs
Under this agreement the charterng Of vessels has
gone Oh satisiactoriy untli within L days, when
some &c I'll m N hOm Cuba Are inieIe q In
The LikhteraAe ana cargots and coBsll meu OF car
goss, rrIted Lers, we bolieve Bfol meQ ,ur
shil peIs that this agfoem NJ Be annultd d. and
masters must BE- held pom lbls FIR the ii. heIaSs
OF all oarg os. Our shIppe apf 10 have ieIOsd
Ut ones TO this demand without oonsul. ing or
tend ing 10 consult owners AID maste s, And ths
nrs intDalion they receive OF 1t Is the ounce
meDt In the Fiice Current, Of he 9th INST THAI ina
shlppershers haa agreed 70 requi4e of thsm suoh
terms.
IL would seem that fair play AZ d manly dealing a.
well q, the mutual oependel Oh pa tits ou ht 10
haveprevented our sh ppers IRON yleldng The do
mand o Cuban Houses, un II THEY haa conferred
with owners OF vessels CT their agenEs and made
some satisfactory arrangem snts with them.
AS nothing OF the sor. Was done, the owners. mas
tels and brokersft c-ed upon to protect their own
interest and eets blish etch te. MS just "a q
selpres ervaiion required OF ihem accol dngy they
held a meeting The 7th ms, al The q u. tn q
rooms OF Messrs. kCss Sturtivsnt Coz si1eG tie
subject Infs was largely attel ded ana capt. chs.
ID chase was chosen Chairman, and VIM ko g.
Esq Secretary. After a careful and caHaI oonaid.
of he matter, It vCied InaI q ey ct mid
not N justice to thsm Ell, es submit 10 The 'elms
which the Cuban senilenen bad as I've telege,
phs vOto y bi-dAs.sf ObllR lRaa1cl nr&w u, 80
signed The following agreement.
PORTLAND, vembe1 !. 1881.
The undersigned, SLipoWhtIs bIokelE, MAJ oF3
and nagers Cfyes-els, hereby a. lee 81 lIt0ke
themselves each to the Ctner. nOl T. chfr tr Leir
sells fer ths Island OF uba, upt an oiher TEL ms
than to deliver their cargots alongs &c the sci
which IS to cd ashore By the Zip crew al d that
no charter shall De made on private tsIms uD6 er
forfeitureo thousand uUlIars which 10 be aid
by the party breaking this agTetmelt, 20 the oihe
sgRers therto And III CHAIRMAN OF II is meeiin
is hereby authorized 70 institute all necessary legal
prOcoeQlpQ "a collect the same.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-03
a Nios- Oparasian SnoIIsa

A rather interesting case came of at the
barracks yesterday. 1t seems tnat an adopted
citizen, claiming the Emerald Isle as the
place OF his nativity, had enlisted some time
since without receiving the bounty, and con-
sequently was not credited on the quota of
the city.
He departed for the front, and while absent,
his better half secured the services of rather
sharp practitioner in our courts, who COM
menced suit in the Supreme Court, of Kings
county, with intent te recover the husbands
bounty, without the knowledge of Mr.. Blunt
In the mean time the husband had obtained
furlough in order to get his bounty. He ar
rived in this city, and bringing with him the
proper documents, he presented himself at the
Park barracks and received his bounty with
out any trouble. Unfortunately the man of
law heard of the warriors return, and fearing
that his "nice little case" might spoil if mat
ters were allowed to come to a conclusion in
such an illegal manner, he also put in an ap-
pearance at the Park barracks as Mr.. Blunt
was in the act of paying the man his bounty.
He protested in an irate manner against any
such peaceful compromise, and tried to snatch
the bounty and papers from the soldier. Mr..
Blunt took the bounty and papers from the
irritated councillor and showed him to the
dsor. The Indignant lawyer departed, breath
ing vengeance against all supervisor and
county committees, and so the matter ended.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-03
Fashionable Falsehood.

1t is saddening to every thoughtful heart to
reflect on the amount of insincerity which pre-
walls in every day life. 1t is none the less to
be regretted, because no one will be found
who will admit 1t in his own case. 1t is
smoothed over under the name of common
politeness," and SO we beguile ourselves into
the belief that 1t will not be set down against
us.
'We cannot help these little insincerities, "
said lady, when the subject was introduced,
'they will occur a thousand times day, un-
less one is perpetually watching"
All. there is the secret OF there being so
much Of falsehood in the world. We neglect
the saviour's admonition to watch.
1t it often pleaded as an excuse for the fash
ionable lie of mot at home, that it is well
understood to mean that you are engaged,
and 1t is only civil way Of saying 80. 1t de-
ceives no one. But as one has well remarked,
IL is curious argument that because false
hood is known to be such there Is no guilt in
uttering it.
"But we cannot say what we think without
giving great offense to others, without SEEM
ing very unciyil," says one. Whether it is
wiser to seek the favor of frail fellow mer-
tai at the sacrifice of Gods approval, let each
one judge for himself Remember the fearful
words he has written downfall liars shall
have their part in the lake that burneth with
fire." He does not except those who utter
falsehoods out of politeness, who flatter their
neighbor, and outwardly commend what in
heart they despise. He does not excuse on
the plea of poIiteness, the fashionable prac-
tlce of urging visitor to continue a call
which you are hoping every moment will
come to and end. All the little deceptions
which enter into common business transac-
tions are written down in the great book of
hpo vuifh ~
They do not figure there as shrewdness, tact
and good policy. Adding few particulars,
or giving different coloring to an incident
you are relating as fact, is so common q
form Of lying that we think little of it. But a
God of infinite truth looks upon them in a
very different light.
All, what need have we who think we stand
to stake heed lest we fall"-to search our
hearts daily, and to put up every hour the
prayer, "Set watch, 0 Lord, before my
mouth, keep the door Of my hps.n-Vermont
Chronicle.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-03
VOLUME. ".
P0RTLAND DAILY PRESS,
JOHN n. GILMAN, Editor,
published at Ne. sat EXCHANGE STREET by
N. A. OsTER d co.

rss poRrLAsD DAILY PKEssis published at $500
per y caI iA adYance.
Tas EeIsr r,sgA9 r PRsss is published every Thurs.
~ morning ct 900 per annum, in advance; 81 rs
Il paid within six months; snd @250, If payment be
dslsy yec beyond the year.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-03
Ths Royal Family Of Spain.

The Madrid correspondent Of the Londor
Nelos writes as follows:
The Queen OF Spain is now large, portly
woman, perhaps somewhat older in appear
ance than her years allow. She no longer
can be said to answer to the description giVer
of her thirty years ago, in one of the popular
songs oi the war OF the succession, which de
scrioed the eontending competitors for ths
throne of Spain t a te'@
Don Carlos sa hoary churl
OF cruel heart and cold;
But Isabes lovely girl so
f,fo luafxu I
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-03

But the Queen of Spain, though no longer
"a lovely girl" is still by no meaus unattrsct-
i've, The photographs and portraits which
are shown in shop windows by no means ID
her Justice. She has about her great deal
more sparkle, vivacity, and good humor than
her photographs allow; indeed, her distin-
gushing Characteristic is said to be genuine
good temper, or as it has been expressed to
me. her "heartiness," which gains her very
large share of the affection of those who are
privileged 10 approach her. el
The Queen is said TO be a very affectonate
mother ot her children. She has now four Of
them. three girls and boy. The eldest, the
Infanta Isabella, approaches her thirteenth
wear. having been born on the 10th OF Decem-
ber. 1881. She is an interesting looking young
lady. but is said to bear herself more haughtl-
" than those about her entirely approve. The
Prince of Asturias is the next child, and is
Vet not quite eight. He is an elegant but
Father delicate looking boy, who seems to De
worn out with state and study. The poor lit
tle fellow Is driven through Madrid In coach
aad six, attended by guard OF honour, al,
most every afternoon, to the Retro ~ part OF
shs Park reserved for the royal family where
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-03
Rates of Advertising:

Rates of Advertising:
oneinoh otspaco in length Of column, constitute,
"sqUARR."
SI.5G per square daily first week; rs cents per week
alter; tTee insertions or less, S100 continuing eve.
~ other day atter frst week, so cents.
Baig square, three insertions or less rs cents; one
week sl.6c; 81 cents per week after.
Under hea0 Of ,AJ1UsEARNTS, g. 90 per square per
week tpree inser Mons or less, 9l, ,50
SPECIAL AoTIcis, s2.0O per square nrst week,
SIoc eE square aiter; three insertions less
hsi. sqasre, three Insertions, 800; one woek,
a. 80
A1seT;,seraents inserted in the MAINE STATE
ksse tghich has large circulation in every part OF
te ei2to -or 80 cents per sQuaretn addition 70 the
AsayC gates, for eGob insertion.
Ls6AL NOTICES ct usual ratee.
IFansssD: advertisements Must De paid form I'D.
ysneG
BpeIaEes NOTICES, IL reading columns, 20 oents
per Inc for ono insertion No charge less than hfty
csats l9z saoA insertion.
sEr All communications intended for the paper
shoeid ce disectee 70 the "Edster Of she rress ano
klosc OF business character TO the FaOsss~ers.
kE 3oB SaIKrIKS o. every Description executed
wiz dispatch.
r. Tracy. Travelling Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-03

Itwculd seem 50 II our shippers ought TO have ss
much regard Tor the interest of their own frel tls
and neighbors as for their Cubsn consigIets; mtie
ssps cialy ssthe former only ask or what Is AMI
festly and ri. ht But If thev prefer 10 coope-
raie with the Ia ter for the purrcse OF txacting
erous terms and fctinE positive injury upon he
the form it is very much to be regretted but
never be Fubmitted TO.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-03
Deceased soldiers nt New Orleans.
Imstructions on the FIute.

MRS. JOHNSON. formerly OF tlir city, Proposes
be seen at present at the siort of nessTs. 4. l..
Shaw q Co . NO 81 Federal Street, between the
hsnrs Of II and O'Clock. Terms, SO tci "A letsers
Oct. 28-lms
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-09-28
A Narrow baIming
A Live MAN.

Another miraculous escape from the hor-
rors of actually being buried alive hus Just
taken place in New Orleans. A person by
the name Of Martin was supposed to have
died from disease of the heart, aud to ev-
cry outward appearance was dead. The
attendant physician had given his certif.
cate of burial, certifying to tho cause of
death, &C., and the supposed corpse had
been prepared, shrouded in tho habilmonts
of death, and encofined Near and dear
one had shed tears over the loss of one
whom they supposed dead, and whose body
they had carefully prepared for the silent
precincts of the tomb, when the fortunate
thought suggested itself that the body
should be embalmed, The necessary steps
were taken, the coffin carefully closed
up, and the body sent to an embalming es-
tablishment adjoining Bells Union stables
on Carondolet street. Here tho process OF
embalming was in due time entered upon.
II appears that in the process which pre-.
serves the body from immediate decompo
sition, tho preserving quail ty is infused in
10 tho system by means of an iucision intC
tho main artery Of tho arm. The incsior
is made in the same manner rs in TIE case
of blood-letting. The ombalmer had com
menced his work by making the necessary
AhSiSAuui ohN w hio ohh fiioV Nv NlSNeNNlNA
blood feebly issuing from the vein, II,
knew there must be life where blooC
would ilow, and dessted from his ombalm
ing. In few moments more there was
slight motion of the body, and presently
the man in tho coffin made an effort t
raise himself, and with assistance did ris
up and speak. Gentle restoratives wer
administered, and he was soon able TO cou
verse, and no desired to know how il wa
that he found himself in coffin, clothed j
n shroud. The matter was soon cXplaine
TO him; his friends, to their Joy, were u,
vised of what had taken place, and he wa
sent to the hospital instead of the gray,
where he is now in fair way of recover
ing. This is indeed, a miraculous escap
from the clutches of death.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-09-28
The Roller.

There is no better pulverizer to follow
tho plow than the roller. We have evil
denoe enough of this fact. No matter how
cloddy the ground lifts, if tho roller follows,
crushing the clods rs they are freshly turn.
ed, the action of the sun and air will do
more toward completely pulverising these
clods than thorough narrowing and cross
narrowing. This is of importance to farm.
ers who may have occasion to turn dry
stubble land the present aud next month
with view to seeding it with fall grain
Let the roller follow the plow before seed
ing. Ii will scarcely be necessary to touch
il with harrow, If the rolling is done the
Eame day the soil is turned. The soil is left
with smooth surface on which the grain
falls, and which is likely to insure its being
covered to an uniform depth or il il be
drilled in, this work is better done buI
moro important than all, an excellent seed
bed is secured, in which the seed will ger
inmate and grow quickly aud continuously
without the aid Of shower. for packed
surface secures moisture generally.
II the clOds are allowed TO get thorough
Iy dry, tho good effect resulting from III,
use of the roller is much diminished there
after. II cannot be too strongly urged tha
this work of rolling be done as soon alto
the ground is turned as possible.
And talking of the roller, il should b,
here asserted that farmer can Just as prof
itably put in crops and cultivate his sol
without harrow as withouta roller. lii
gratifying 10 know that very many farmer
have learned this fact but there is still
large per centum who are either ignoran
or indifferent respecting it. II should b
impressed upon them.-RTGi ~ Yorker.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-09-28
MILLINERY GOODS AT I
BARGAIN !!
Lock Out for the Spring Styles

T AIDES OF PEYRYSBURG and vicinity need
iInot go to Toledo to get their Bonnets and Mill-
merry Goods. Miss Fowler's Establishment, on
Louisiana Avenue, Perrysburg affords every thing
desirable in this line. Being constantly in receipt
of the very latest styles, she invites the public to
call and see her goods and specimens of her work.
She gives particular attention to the making of
New Bonnets, and changing from old to new styles
to cutting and fitting Dresses and in short, is pre-
pared to do everything pertaining to the conducting
of a first class Millinery Establishment.
Miss ANN E. FOWLER.
Perrysburg March 2, 1864. dim