davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-04-10
Obituary. a


Mrs. Caroline N. Kirkland, the authoress,
died suddenly, at her residence In New
York, Wednesday morning.. This will be
sud news to the wide circle of friends In the
literary, astistic, and philauthropic world Of
which she was IN honorcd nnd leading spirit.
Caroline Matilda Kirkland was daughter
of Mr.. Stansbury, New York bookseller
and publisher. Alter the death OF her father
the family removed to Geneva, In this State,
where Miss stansbury became the wife Of
Prof William Kirkland Of Hamilton College
subsequently the Professor established
seminary in Goshen, On senaca Lake, but,
after few years, removed with his wife tQ
Michigan. Herc they resided for two years
and hall, during which Mrs. Kirkland gath
cred the materials for her most popular
works--"A New: Who'll Fo1lows"
published in Boston in 1899; "Forest Life,'
published In 1842, and Western Cleatings"
In 1916, under the assumed name OF "Mrs.
Mary Clayers.", In 1913 they removed to
New York, where for the most part Mrs..
Kirkland has since resided Here. she re-
ceiycd q number Of young ladies' into her
J house, and devoted herself to their educaton.
After the death Of her husband, in 1917, she
became the editor of the ~ Union Magazine y
which she conducted for eighteen months.
In 1848 she visited Europe, and the result Of
her observations appeared in two volumes,
the following year, under the title of, "Holi-
days Abroad; Or Europe from the West
Among her other works are: "The Evening
| Book; Or, Firesfde Talk on Morals and Man.
nera, with Sketches Of Western Life" Q65a);
"a Book for the Home Circle'' (185S); the
letter.press to "The Book of Home Beauty y
d volume containing portraits Of twelve
American ladies; -"Peruonal Memoirs OF
George Washington (1sa8); "An Essay on
the Life, mud Writings Of spenser,'' preh1ed
TO the Assthook Of the 81 Fairy Queen {1e4B)
and the " Schoolgirls Garland,' two, serics
selection of choice poetical extracts, from
the wide range OF English literature, just
published By Scribner.
, 1864-04-10
afARlNE INTELL1GESCK.

E7ASs' BUTT A1o, M1LwACKII 1Ep CHcAGo LLaE
or SCREW SrEAxERa FOB tS8@.-Inls line VIII COM
supe1oE ie5 sa5la RasssnEsI4 hss
Etate rooms and good Recommendations III stee1AEu
nhfsepreTs They all have large ffezhtlrS capacity
nanaes follows, with their assignment Of uaa-
teFs, VIZ.
Merchant, (1ron). Albert BrlKgA
Iinnter.. Geo Dickson.
FoItst stQuceu....-........-.. Capt Y Ct1Qul
nr1dbu1y .t8pt. ". h McEA11y.
Queen Of the Lake.. Erary.
Nile Lyman Hunt.
These Screw Steamers viii run during the ensuing
season between Buffalo. Milwaukee aud Chlc2gos
torchIng ut Cleveland petrot. Maekdnac and Ra.ine
forming daily lima for the transportation Of ffexht
md and u connection Eish the NeN 1or
Wesrern States Canal Lines 1t Buffalo aud as Clev-
land with the Atlantic aud Great Western Halfway.
, 1864-04-10
FROM ST. LOUIS.

Radical Vfctory-Stray Guerilla Items
ACTIVITY Of Frccmnn'S Gang-11au~
fca1 Success Mt St. Ioseph-Negro Re-
cruftya etc.s etc.
, 1864-04-10

1nTOFtanf County Hond DecIE10u.
We publish in another column, the late de-
cIsion Of the Euprcmc Court Of the United
States in the case Of Gelpcke rs. the City and
County Of Dubuque, In which 1t is most en-
pbaticiny declared that city and county cor
porations must pay their honest debts. This
is right. We are glad that the supreme
Court tss so decidedly settled this question
on the side Of Justice, morality and law, and
We bclieyc that the good people Of certain
counties in Iowa will ultimately rejoice that
they are not permitted to go forth with the
stain Of reputation branded upon their
lQuor
, 1864-04-10
Famine at the Cape Dc Verdes-Fcar,
full Etnte Of The Inhabitants.
IErom the LiYefpool Pott,1

A few days ago We .publiehed aceounta OF
the sad condition Of the Inhabitants Of the
Cape Dc Vcrdes, and the latest accounts re-
ceised in Liverpool yesterday verify. but too
sadly the expectations which were then pre-
iicted. The Islands were fast becoming depopn-
lated on account ofthe recent drouth. As ani ill.,
ftnnce, the condition Of Brara and ST Thiasa
was truly trightful and desperate. The pop
ulation Of the two islands amounts to about
II, eco, and for this population there were,
when the adyices left St. Thiaya, only sixty
bags Of rec But In the Island OF Blava the
case was even worse-there was no rice to be
had. Tho effects Of the fearful drouth had
overwhelmed both man and beast, and those
who were living were snbsisting on the batk
which, in this country arr considered ns YER
min. Althonsh 1ain had iallsn, s.hsx the sssas as
sprout; snd although the pastures were be-
coming green, there were no cattle TO feed on
themean had died from want offood and Wa
ter. Can there be greater calamity? Can
no euccor be sent to the unfortunate islands
OF the Cape De VerdeT
, 1864-04-10

F1rur nrrn, some holders demand Al aayance. Ex.
ira FamiJy a sz3151. Wheat nTm NJ k1s70&l:sA He'd
and hito advanced lc- Corn Advanced TO sl%5. Tor
TtUow, Coffee buoyans. WhisfV ally
, 1864-04-10

~ General. Rousseau: Keptuckian, a
Shareholder, but brave man and q patriot,
who now commands the military district OF
Nashville, made speech ut. u. Tennessee
Union Convention at shelbyville, on the 4th
.net., in which he boldly declared himself In
favor Of the abolition Of slavery. He stated
that severe conflict had been going On be-
tween hia preiudices and his Judgment, but
the former were finally conquered and he
now believes, in all sincerity, that slavery
not only was the cause OF the war, but Its re-:
uoyal from the land was necessity to per-
manent national: peace and the couutry's
we'll being In the future. Hc declared his
readiness to give up property and every
thing, but'the cause Of his; country he eau
ner.r give up.
w Hon. E. C. Larned, United States Dis,
trict Attorney for The Northern District OF
illinois, this morning took the first step to-
waras securing the conflscation Of certain
I. real estate owned In .tbis city by one Jllson
P. Har1ison, who Is In the rebel service, A
writ Of attachment WAS applied for In the
United States District Court, which will be
retrrnahle on the first Monday in July. It
is the first case of the kind In this city,
T The oskalooss, Iowa, Herald men.
tions new dodge used By sharpc1s in that
vicinity to make money. They so round
among farmers pretending to be buying tur
keys for the Sanitary Commission, to be Civ
.eu to the soldiers. The farmers sell then
cheap because OF the praiseWorihy. object
and the sharpers realize: handsome fgarcs b,
+sending the fowls to Eastern markets whert
-n0ultrv is very high. -
, 1864-04-10

his omen attack upon the institution Of
slavery, not alone In Maryland, but In
tho Uuion. viii electrify the friends Of
progress cycrywlcro. 1t ought to STIR
the slow, tho hceitatIng, the fearful, The con-
scryativc. all ovcr the land. Where ID tho
fopy Of world 80 nnclont as TO hAve any
thing to fear when Rcrerdy johnson goes for
ftccdonp What fosHi1 of antcdlluvfau dngs,
If once dug out Of tho mad, and put whore
the Fun can shiCe on his back, and tho air gcta
to LIS lungs Of stouc, need refuse to breathe,
wh. Maryland casts, of elaycry rs m old
coat full OF dirf and vermin, and consigns
it 10 tho burial; willie the voice of her
ancient Senator and great lawyer rings clear
and sonorons. for setting the bondmcn' FREQ!
Verify these days are worth living lu, eyon II
We orc In war.
Tic course which things are taking In Ma
ryland is enough to signaiizs the days of this
question, III nothing else Of wondrous
character were occurring. But great noun
tairs never stand single-thcy lift their heads
to The skics In groups. With freedom ip Mary
land, no slave State Will be left north of the
capital, except little Delaware; and ehc will
not-caunot-hug her Idols long, alone and
unsupported. 20; -
A question may, perhaps, occur to some,
how such an event .ns tho turning OF such q
man as Senator johnson Is to 10 accounted
for-how 20 stiG conservative has been
made into what they call radical. We sec
nothing very remarkable in It. Such men as
Rcyerdy johnson are rot moved until cir
cumstances move. lie does not strife until
he thinks the Iron 10 be hot. While Mary
land is bent on ndhcring to the Institution
what use, be asks, in trying to thwart her. Is
It not a wrong to waste effort where It only
strikcs back to the injury Of him who puts 1t
forths' This reasoning, right or wrong, Is
that of such men. But the tide has changed,
Slavery Inns staked itself on the war; the war
is against 1t The thing WIS bad before;
now it has put itself where 1t can be killed,
and safely buried; let rs up aud do it. .. :
We doubt If the rebel cause has got hard
CT blow since Vicksburg was taken, than 1t
got In the Senate when Reverdy Johnson
laid Lis blows, swart and trip-hammer, like
upon its looscned and falling foundations, on
Tuesday last Let good men rejoice for the
work goes bzavely Oh:
, 1864-04-10

With Continued Hmtted FccEttst tf!II In1leF prtca9
we're realized tits mort Ing. The sales embraced SO
hhds suEnr and 500 brs molA&ses III rreclpts
l;s r.. tor gs2y a9a y @ t7fe = tor wai;s
cLoire nclese new crop, and 7pc for sour old crop.
, 1864-04-10

RArns OF 1RN1uT or EVE sTocT y8ox CHICAGO 70
pKfhotT.
Cattle. Hogs
...... q 10 Da.
Mich. Cent and Mich. South. large esrs.. to g cts
GnEs ni I9 e g.
Michigan Central. Einau cars. ~ - cts
TO Hp11ALo OF sUGPkssIoH R1IDd1.
Mch, Cent and Mich. South, large cars $1l9 g cts
MIcbIenu Central small carp,...,,.,...,, IS 6 cts
Fort wayne C&fEt 81 lee&- 1W - CA
TO PITTSBURGH.
Pitts. Fl. Y. = Chi enrs Of "a fecr...... * @ cts
Niclignn Suuthcrn, large ears t3 g. cts
Ra.ea 10 nqnk1rk 8 per car less than to Buffalo,
Kates .S Dsnfir, sHc 100 ns, les than to Bunlo,
when shipped BY Ill rail-.
BEEF CATTLE. -,
The total receipts OF Beef Cattle during tho week
cudin9 to-day, amount, according to tho daily re.
ccIpts posted Change. to 7o1o head. This Is 1ls
mere than were received lsst week. and Isl head
than the receipts Of the corresponding week last
year.
, 1864-04-10

I Then. T. World is greatly exercised
about the Coles county Copperhead outbreak.
and labors hard to place the blame on the
Union men. After wading through a column
Of words to saddle the guilt on the innocent
eide, It cxc1aims ..,,
,'Wbo then, Is responsible for this breach Of the
peacey The question is already answered"
That's fact, and By the notorious co ID
borerof the Not7dzl In Chicago. The
~ Our own reporter" Of TINT sheet, who, Its
editor says, has furnished q ..'trlthful state.
mcnt" Of who is responsible for the breach
Of. the peace" declares -, .---
"some thirty or forty OF them (copperheads}
cane df1ed-soNe soikk fsr0}pess and k1s ftnsats-
der sriM ehot0uns and 5Fes cpneeaed IN 1s stro.U
okr1td plan thus fdr, laf fehen any saot toas fT<d
itsse41a Be zig ssondt 70! general atsautt upoa
hte toldters snpposine the dlstarbanec ,sould &C.
rouId join Mem, the people from o'1aIr'a settle
d!Iefufv.~ g..
That's: :" who is responsible for this breach
ol the peace" Is the Hor1d answered?
, 1864-04-10

',COHIAIEREIAI4s

SATURDAY EVENING. April Q, !s6i.
Tho following tables show the receipts aua ahtt.
ments du1iLg the past q hours:
, 1864-04-10
'ar,ous yur.i,compaso asfoIoas:

6,IIy1 ,,Ets Al tha various nsfoIoHs
1teip1.
Monday tx
TutRlsy
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
, 1864-04-10
THE MARYLAND ELECTION,
Tho Stale Swept By the Radicals.

u
The radicals have swept the State. The
great tree counties of Cecil, Allegheny,
Washington, Frederick, Carroll, Hartord and
Baltimore give mnjosities from two to three
thousand each. The city gives nine Thousand
minority for Immediate and uncompensate1
emancipation. The conservatives took no
part in the election, many Of them declining
10 vote. Maryland is free.
Baltimore city gives 8, ,o1 for . convention,
and Il against. -
The 7fh district gives 1866 majority for
the Convention and unconditional emancipa-
Tie Frederick district gives the Emanclpa.
ton ticket and Convention $50 majority.
The ba1lot-box Of tho Jackson district was
taken possession of by: the Copperaeads
about o'clock. md totally destroyed De-
tacbmenta Of Colonel Coles cavalry and the
eth Mary land regiment have gone to arrest
Tic 5th' dlstrict Of Cecil county gives sos
for the Convention and emancipation.
The 9th'district Of Somerset county, gives
1oagainstn n Convention.
The ST.. district Of Worcester county gives
30 majority for the Convention j.
Cumberland county will give not less than
l. 200 majority for the Convention and cnan-
Harre dc Grace, Hartford county, gives 15o
majority for the emancipation ticket
Newton, Worcester county, C:sten's dis
t1ict, gives 1s5 majority for the conservative
Union ticket
Annapolis gives 1SS majority for the Con-
venfion and the conservative ticket.
Washington county gifes about :, 600 ma
jor3ty Tor the Convention and unconditional
Emancipation.
The B lt1morc An.<rican estimates that
there will: be q majority In the Convention of
at least twenty for immediate md uncondI-
tiopal emancipation.
/, The Convention Is called for. by . large
HoN3H Haa v1otN han. .Hnn
elected to it In favor Of unconditional and
immediate emancipation
, 1864-04-10

A Squeak from FallnndiEhA1u.
Tie following is the full text Of vallandfg-
hams letter declining the use Of his name as
4 Senatorial delegate to the Convention ut
Columbus. 1t Is monrnful squeak:
'- WEsDeoH, C. ", March IS, 1864.
My friends hn7e done me much temporary
injury By presenting my name for Senatorial dele
gate at the late Convention at Colnmbus+ I am
surprised beyond MEASURE, and greatly yexed, a.
had expressly forbidden It 70 be ballotcd fof.
10 M %
raperr, let him explain. The resolutions and
Nominations, delcgAtes-electoral and State-are
excel1ent but can hardly forgive the presentation
Of my name for ballot. .-... ....
c. L. v411asp1auAx.
B- The Rochester IN ~ Dtmoera. has
passed from the hands of A. Strong & Co.
into those Of Vim. s. King. The new proprie-
tor, a few months since, was engaged In the
newspaper business In Minnesota. He was
appointed from that state, Postmaster of the
House Of Representatives, q position which
he nov holds. Mr.. King is q man Of indom-
nitnble energy md business capacity, radt-
cal Upionist in his principles, and With the
assistance OF gentlemen Of experienced
ability, WIN make the Democrat the
best paper in central New York. It will
wage IN unrelentiDg war against rebels and
s1avcry. We extend the right hand OF fellow
ship to Mr.. King, and we need not say to
him "Jay on MacdufE," for he will do it un-
till Coppe1heads have cried "enough,," and
then be ON the lookout for other evils to ex-
terminate ---~. - =
, 1864-04-10

New Gricans Cotton markef-Apri1 l.
Thu liberation CT the banks from tho FcstrlctIon
from tAei deal!rc In exchange. KAyc On acditlonal
inphIec the dt El1ud oday End lhou IL Operations
were chssk2d BY ;he hlsa p:steastons oi hndssasst
nearly AGO bales Changed hhnds at about yesterdays
Improvement, low ordinary being quoted 1t 5t3slc.
Ordinary st SIC g., low middllns at tsasiG anl mid.
ulJnE 7oc- Tho aboya sales INCLUDED 28. Ct and 70
bales all reported without eflhet Classification o.
prices Se a1so noriceI A. neeotattnn pea1inS TO-
offered st uucttou- There ts .oEs demand Cor I7cr-
pool ns well as for the North.
, 1864-04-10

I.U.IDER-MnrketE generally a-tsvo ana n,. :.
Eresene au3tAtoDs sa saes to-day cargo acLr :isacss
tSo csrs9 seeE f5h9s fem Wete
Kulauazoo 81 0W seet half tir1ps II lGt1 III ron
, 1864-04-10

ILLINOIS.

ILLINOIS. e ''. .
YEBHJ1L1oE Co.-Ihc following is the re-
su't Of the recent town mectirgs In Vcrnil-
, 1864-04-10

For tho Week Eniinx April q, 1864.
SATURDAY EVENING. Apri18.
Tbs scceIpts OF Beef Cattle and Live Hogs at tho
varlous yards the cly during the week ending to-
day, compare as follows with The previous weekly
receipts etnce Mazcl s, 1861:
, 1864-04-10

sAltf tb-dsy: 10 6f4 ttF4fad pe4thts ~ ~ INV
r. Dried Apples at lnAo 2oot "a do DO It 10Hc-
FI8H-WuIHKF1sH We quote nominaHy, thfro be
ing little r Any the market: TRour IN tn7nH sup
changed. MAoKxxE1. in moderate receipt audFstn-
mnji and msrfet very am, MxRH1v0s-Drted verJ
quiet Flcked stpcks generally low. and In fair de.
, 1864-04-10

Frenth C1M:8 1st.B1lN
French Calf Ie-
mol1es, 2 ao5- -
'A:,,......,...uM31&m
ENach Cali A
Moinsa, Sae .~ .n
+ .o0da, i toA. - Gt9MM q 0e oe
lfn1nEA dos. ,1nG9AoGs =
RoAnAt dos. ..H@1a&
:,
- =,
, 1864-04-10

Harness, q A....,M9&e
Zip, No. i, mnk4
nm...-....ss.Q Q.WHl.0
K1p,Mo1, ,haxVy...M1@e
[:&H, extra.
French Kip, nn
chn1ca- N2IA
French Cali, =
18..........s.. 1NA1.@
French CaH. IT.:
Aa,,..,.....".N~
, 1864-04-10

Tbs receipts of iive Hog. duttss sss weex soa.
nnes \. 81 ,faanee to l2n4Q head This Ii 3,7ss leA
shan vet, received Last ueek, and ~ head leas thah
ths rossspts Of tbs corresponding weak lst Joar. Tho
, 1864-04-10

GT1hbX: tT9th1fh price,.
pr1Ie amopnt of aet3yiiy Is toe maFkcs.. Calf skna
are scarce and yofy 0Eto Haxuess Ii still quiet and
unchanged VIC quota.
HEEIo[X )
Hainezs, N..... slaughter Bols-...se
Line .....A764xsc Buenoa AyFea- $40
Kfp TN191o Orinocp Soln,,.,,,,ak3S6
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-21
A Troublesome Patient,

lie was terrible nuisance TO me. He was
always reading the Bible, and always putting
questions which could not answer, by which
means he considered that he was lessening me
in the esteem of his fellow patients. In ius-
tice to myself 1 must mention that the cues
tions were always of two kinds-namelv aritb-
meticsl and millenarian. he would read the
Kings with enormous perseverance, cover
sheet after sheet of paper with elaborate cal
culations respecting the aggregate amount Of
men killed in certain battles, and the suhse-
quent effect on the population; and if all these
people had lived whether more than twelve
thousand of each tribe might not have been
seated in heaven. Another day he would come
up with his II beg your pardon r,"-he was
always a well spoken man--"but could you
tell me the number Of miles which the Israeli
ties walked during the forty years 10 the wild
erness ?" Then he would produce his inevita-
BILE paper, to which he had transferred a vast
addition sum worked out Of some map which
he had found in the library, and straightway
display the superiority Of his scriptural knowl-
edge. never saw such man for reading the
Bible, and for ingeniously missing every NOR
al lesson that could be drawn from 1t. Some
times he would request an exact account of
the events which were to take place at the
millennium, related in chronological order,
and substantiated by texts; ask me to Identify
precisely the beast in the apocalypse with
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-21

some historical character, and to describe the
exact nature of his mark; also to give my
opinion as to the locality and data OF the bat
tie OF Armageddon. He was as slippery as an
eel, TOO, and whenever his attention was drawn
70 any personal application of a passage, he
glloed of at once into generalities and arith-
metic. For more than two years the man wor-
rled me almost daily. Not that he remained
In one place all the time, but that he was al
ways turning up unexpectedly. When he was
discharged for the first time, felt as relieved
as Sinbad WREN he had shaken off the incubus
that sat on his shoulders. But, In week or
two, on entering another ward, soft, ihsinu-
ating voice uttered in my ear, 81 beg your
pardon, sir, but could you inform me"
There he was again, as smooth and as arithss
metical as ever. He was never ill enough to
be kept in bed, and so he had the run of the
the ward and the library. He would mot go
to any other hospital, having tried most OF
them, and preferring our own; perhaps ne
found the chaplain easier to catch than at the
others.-From the Req. j. G. Woods duties
of the Hospital Chaplain" in The Church
mans Family Magazine"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-21
WHOLE NO. 74o
MISCELLANEOUS.
Notice to Ship Owners,
AND
Shiopino Merchants I

III Is well known that the citizens of Portland are
largeiy lntei este1 in the cuba trade. They eA-
hore as many n Lot mole sac0ks O., 10 tha Island
or ahy other cry In Cur country, aud rs turh in-
Ith.ai h,ai y quantliles Of sugar ana nl0lassss.
C,t ga tne practice heIetef.Io IN solho of the
hei- nit toLA 70 require our khipmasters 70 de liver
snnra koes Win tie exception OF lon lu uasr on.
10 ana In other pOrts TO del. e. e IN
ed l. ee OF AZ ~ o. the vessel there bo receiy-
hin Tnasta tso " Vessel The txpeliel oe y oar
@ =. .s mas convinced them tnaI the lntf.r
M - .e oAiy one witch viii euab.s them 40 OH
si esu SVrrecs account Of The deiiVery Of
nyefed INTO the hgh ers aong-ide Ihe vI w. ~
with their bls VI iadlng; I iarely ~ 80 sssses
when the ng hteTs deliver it o. shore ~A @s'eSs
iness nsnters are owned BY par III there A. a mar,
nel b thor cfeW and are sem 3tmeu ublistr =. -.
/ ng distance to landing plsce and rsmss ~ 1,t,
charg over higLt, on be oischarA cd Dv M ~ -
Suh0Ay, ind the consequeIce Is most / iys1i.hI1
that PORTION oi the lighters loads LOST OF M ~
and tLe vessel AID owLers are quTed 10 Ia, Tor -
Ii o her words, the owA ana masiers Of yrsseis
are required to insure the fa OF tn. liver-
erme. ana the hont sty of all Others living aion1
shore. or empl yed 10 take tie account
ADDED TO tsis she chasge for ns1terage has near-
y douoltd within few yeaIs and IL likely 70 td-
vance to any sum Which interestso parties there
may see H. TO o. ge.
Ond.r these circumstances the shipma tcrs ard
agents OF owners npcn surati0n entered into an
aBresm Mt 81 pit. l. l. ca la relation TO The matter
ana ior IN purt giving no.ice to al eoLc nod
ehsy caused Al TO be pu1ihhea with tue me II siau
gre, IN our oal pkpers. In ord,r that snfre NAV
De NO ma apprehension about Its tel MS II Is Inserted
10 TINS statement, wa
owner, herery AgIee that ana ter the nrst dav
~ osPtemper, leo4, all carsoes laden On boasd or
tne Island of Cuta, sLfl be deiiv red and reoeiv
aoL g1oe WI nm reach OF vessels u ckles exc in
lonB iuMper, which Is 10 be lowed t. the snor. hS
vessels Crews, according TO the cus oms of ne ,t
cipiS ports In The United states.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-21

PosT OFFICE, Portland,
.Oraooo,,,,4 80 Nov. 9Th, 1854.
Rsyoa1 q r otnSangs tS Of time Of the Western
western mails on ana after Nov IN wiii closa Al
this Office at II O'Clock P. NJ 'sA' wan o's'' =
nov5d3w At norpp ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-21
ROard.

A FEW First Class Gentlemen boarders can be
In accommodated with board at --- y =
Dot a-2ws AFRxE sTRrxr.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-21
CITY OLE PORTLAND.

NOTICE is hereby given, that Il is the intention
IN of the City council to lay out new street, or
preent terminus Of Hanover street and continuing z
20 Kennebeck street:
And the Joint Standing Committee Of the City
Council on laying out new streets, In pursuance OF
an order OF the CITY Council passed on tie zenith day
OF November, win meet for said purpose on Monday,
the list DAY Of nov at O'Clock In the afternoon at
the teruinus Of Hanover street. the place Of begin
ming, then and there proceed to view and lay oat
said new street
All persons interested will take notice and govern
themselves acc r.iDgly.
d. 1884.
JACOB MCCLELLAN,
a CALtB v. BoswoRTH, Committee
WIN. IL STEWART, on
CYRUS X. LADD, 1LayinR ont
boss JNo ID. SNOWMAN, New Sta.
WILLIAM q. SOULS, J
noy14dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-21
Notice.

To the Subscribers 20 the CGpitdt Stock Of the
Northern Pacific RailroGd Company:-
WE, the undersigned, the President and secreta-
w ~ of the Board of Commissioners of the North
ern Pacific Railroad Cen pany, in pursuance Of t:
give notice to the Subscribers of the Capital stock
said Company, that, we appoint Tuesday the sixth
day of December next, at fen O'Clock In the fore
tle Merchants Exchange Building. on State street
CITY of Boston, Mass. the time and place Tor the
first eiiBg of said subscribers for the purpose oi
electug thirteen Directors for said Corporation and
transacting any other business that may legally
come before them
ABEL ABBOTT, Secretary.
Boston, Nov Is. 1884, novl7dtd