davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-05
VERV DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE
FOR, SALE.

THE undersigned, DESTROYS of closing up his
l. business, with view of spending his time in
the country, offers for sale the following desirable
real estate, to wit. The Lot and Warehouse, cor
ner of Mulberry alley and Main street, now occu
pied by T. Sweeney & Son This Warehouse is
four stories high, slate roof, and is very substan
tally built. Also, lots No. 3 and in square 2,
fronting on Water street between Monroe st. and
Mulberry alley, on which is erected two story
frame dwelling Corner lot No 100, on south side
Zane street, East Wheeling. Lots No 49, 70, so,
81. 81, l07 and l06 situated in North Wheeling,
corner of Main and Mcclure streets, being former
residence of late Jonathan Zane. Lot No SO, on
east side of Main street, on which is erected a
three story brick dwelling. Lots No. l6, II, Is
and l9 with four two story frame dwellings on part
of lots Is and l9 situated on West street, North
Wheeling One half of lot No. Sc, East side Of
Main street situated between Washington and Ad-
ans streets with good two (2) story brick dwelling
house Lots No. AZ, d6, and twenty-five (22) feet
of No. 45, on west side of Main street, corner of
Main and Third streets Centre Wheeling North
half of lot No II, on 9Th street between Monroe
and Union streets, with a small brick house there
on. Any of the above property can be purchased
at private sale on or before the first Monday Of
February, 1864, at which time the remainder will
be offertd at public sale at the front door of the
Court House of Ohio county.
dec29-tds T. SWEENEY
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-05

IT Is NOW positively ascertained that
none of those who paid Communication last
fall will have their names placed in the
wheel, to be drawn in the draft ordered for
next month.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-05
NORTHWESTERN BANK OF VIRGINIA,
Wheelinp. Jan. I'd, 1864.

YyHE annual meeting of Stockholders and election
i for Directors of the Parent Bank and Branches
will be held at the Banking House in Wheeling on
Tuesday 10th inst between the hours Of eleven O'CLOCK
A. NJ and three o'clock P. M.
ian4-2w G. LAMB, Cashr pro TEN.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-05

How TO TEST ia Western editor says
+, if anybody imagines we are opposed to a
draft, let him send US one for thousand
dollars on some good bank.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-05
Centre Wheeling Market House

TUyHE annual meeting of the stockholders IN In !,
"Centre Wheeling Market House ASSOCIATION"
for the election of Directors, treasurer ana
and for ether nurposes will be held at the Counting
Room off, W. Bassett, on Wednesday evening, ganu-
- 81 80 30 Secretary.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-05

DIVIDEND.
WHEELING SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
January I'd, 1864. s
The Directors of this Institution have this day de.
clared dividend of ten 10l per cent on the Capital
Stock out of the earnings Of the last SIX months nee
of Federal and State tax payable to the
or their legal representatives, on demand
ian5-3t A. G. MCKEE, Treasurer.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-05
Gvmnastic Association.

1u1uH rs0ar annual meeting of the Association for
the election of officers for the ensuing year, VIII
he held in their rooms on Monday evening jan 1901.
Oe 80 III o. JAS. NJ. SMITH, Sec'y.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-05
DIVIDEND.

CITIZENS DEPOSIT BANK,
Wheeling, Jan. LIST, 1854
1NHE Board Of Directors of this Bank have this day
declared a dividend upon the Capital Stock OF I'VE
0 per cent out of the profits for the last six months,
PAYABLE to the stockholders on demand.
ian4-2t G.. ADAMS, Cashier.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-05

TIME COLOGNE in Cut Glass Bottles, Extracts and
l. Fancy articles for Holiday Presents. for @ie d.
GRAHAM'S Drug Store.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-05
Trustees Sale of Real Estate In
the City of Wheeling.

DY virtue of deed of trust dated the 9oth day OF
b 1852, made by Ebenezer Mccoy and Eliz6eth Al /.
cline his wife to John McColloch, decd, Wnlca oeea
now of record in the Office of the Recorder for Ohio
COUNT Um in deed book 81 page a26 Also by virtue Of
an order of the Circuit Court for Ohio county made on
the 9th day December 1868, whereby the 11dersgned
deceased will sell at the front door of the Court
House of Ohio county on Tuesday the 18th day of jan
uary, 1864 lots number ~ and two ri in square
number one ri in ChurchiPs addition to the elty OF
Wheeling and lots number one III two CD and three
() in square number two in the same addition to SAID
city.
Terms of sale cash.
The title TO said lots is believed to be perfect Du
selling as Trustee will convey only such title as Is
vested in me. Sale to commence at ten O'clock
;anIIOt DAN'L MURRY, Trustee.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-05
New Advertisements
COIJNTY ELECTION.

Nm EprroR:- You will please announce our wor; ny
DTntv IJ. q Marshal, WIN. ]. HOUSTON, as an IN
dependent candidate for the office OF County
of Ohio county. LIE ma
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-05
DOMESTIC DYES.

a FULL assortment of the above Dyes, to arrive.
IA T. II. LOGAN & co, and LOGAN LIST 81 CO.
dec30
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-20
Pleasant Excursion.

Yesterday, by invitation of Collector Wash
burn, very pleasant party OF about seventy
ladies and gentlemen, took passage on board
the Revenue Cutter, J. @. Dobbin, for a trip
among the islands, and for days recreation.
After/a short turn outside, passing out the
harbor by the main ship channel, the cutter
stood off for Indian Cove, where she landed
her passengers, and for several hours gen
eral good time was enjoyed in that pleasant
and romantic locality. A good chowder and
other refreshments in ample profusion, served
to give zest to the occasion. The day was
magnificent, the breeze was free Capt. Usher
and his surbordinates we're polite and obliging,
and everything contributed to make it thus
far the excursion party of the season. A great
many attractions were crowded into the day.
A splendid view was had, by all on board, OF
the launch of the barque Minnesota, from the
Cape Elizabeth shore; the handling Of sail
ing vessel by experienced seamen was no small
novelty to many on board; the big gun gave
forth national salute on arrival at the cove,
and before leaving the party witnessed the ef
feet of 90 pound conical shell discharged
against the rocky face OF the island.
OF the party we noticed several distinguish.
ed military and civil officers: Major General
Franklin, Brigadier Gen. Dow, Representa-
tlyes Rice OF the 4th and Sweat of the 1st
District and Mr.. Lynch who is to succeed Mr..
Sweat at the end OF his present term, aud 9th
ers of scarcely less note.
We understand this Is the first eff a series of
excursions, proposed with a view to give our
citizens an opportunity to view the harbor
and its many islands, and to promote the So
cial, moral and physical health Of those who
participate in them. The party did not leave
the vessel until they had INDUCED in cheers
for the officers and crew Of the Dobbin, for
Gems. Franklin aud Dow, Collector Washburn,
Mayor Mcclellan, and last though not least,
for the ladies.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-20
Ertravsoance and War

The Providence Journal ons OF the thor
oughly loyal and best conducted papers in New
England contains the following timely ad-
vice.
The high price of the raw material, and all
articles used in manufacturing and mechanical
business, must throw many out OF employment,
and already many are looking forward 10 a
hard winter. In view of all this, what shall
be done? Let the rich set the example OF econ
omy. not to hoSrd, but TO help the poor, the
solder, and the government Let all buy for.
cash and go without what you can't pay for
Pay your tailor on delivery, and give your
wife or daughter money to buy their goods
with cash. Ii we cannot afford to ride W.
can walk ii we can't afford to go TO water
ing place, stay at home for your country s
sake. The poor can save more than they are
aware OF. Let banks withhold loans from
spectators, aud greatly restrict their cireula
ton, not by violent contraction, but as soon
as it may be done compatibly with business in
terests. Let every man and let every woman
do what they can, in the way OF economy and
industry, aad have the consolation of feeling
that we have all done what We could to aid
our suffering soldiers, and 10 preserve couu-
try and government
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-20
Supreme Judicial Court.
LAW rERM-wEsrERS DISTRICT

LAW TERA-WEsTEkN DISTRICT,
The Law Term of the Supreme Judicial
Court for the Western District commenced its
session in this city yesterday. There were
present on the bench Chief Justice John APP
pleton and Associates Justices Jonas H. Cut
ting, Woodbury. Davis, Charles w. Walton,
Jonathan G. Diekeson and William G. Bar
rows.
The Court was opened with prayer by Rev.
]. Z. Walton, Of the Sd Parish Church, after
which IL proceeded with the docke, for
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
No. 3-Veranus Niles vs. Ira Fuller ct ais.
To be argued in writing.
Belcher.
No. 6-Ezekiel Porter va Jeremy W. Por-
ter. Argued.
Whitcomb. Lascott & PilIsbury.
No. 5-Erastus Fairbanks VS.. Androscoggin
Railroad Go. and Trustee. Argued.
Whitcomb. Linscott & Pillsbury.
No. e-Robert C. Huntress VS.. zebedee Hay
ford. To be submitted on briefs.
Goodenow & Randall. Whitcomb.
No. 7-State of Maine ys. Jesse Wright
Argued for defendant.
Peters, Attorney Gen. WMtcomb.
No. State of Maine VS.. orrison p Quinn,
by. Argued for defendant.
Peters. Whitcomb.
This finished the docket for Franklin coun.
ty. The cases on the Oxford and Androscog-
gin county dockets will be taken up to-day
The York county docket will be called to-
morrow.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-20

F Mrs. Jane Reed died very suddenly at the
Randall House at seven O'Clock Monday morn
ing. Just before her decease poodle dog came
up to the bed, mounted a chair, and taking Mrs
Reed by the hands with his paws, commenced
bowling in a doleful manner. The noise made
by the dog walked up her husband, and the wo-
man soon after expired. The dog, since the
death of his mistress, has refused TO leave the
corpse for a Notwithstanding an instance of
the almost human affection exhibited by the
brute CT eation.-lSt. Louis Union.
- The Washington correspondent of the
Chicago Journal, writing June /, says: "Leav-
ing the gate of the Capitol tonight, met an
old man fastening TO the Baltimore cars. He
carried sword tenderly on his arms, as if it
had been an infant; and yet he was no soldier,
and the weapon was no new toy. He was a
father. fresh from the June fields of the
West-the scabbard was battered, and the
hit was stained. He had given son to
God and Liberty, and was going home with
the sword
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-20
Munioinal Court. 10,


Susan Blackmore, for larceny of a silk
dress, the property of W. I. Jones, was sen
enced to thirty days in the county jail.
James Cochran, for larceny OF money, the
property of Samuel Z. Smardon, was sent to
the Reform School during his minority.
Barnard Daily, for violation of the Lords
day, by keeping his shop open, was fined ten
dollars and costs, which he paid.
Catherine Kinnegan was arraigned for as.
sault and battery on Ellen Welsh. She plead.
ed not guilty; and, at her request the exami.
nation was postponed until to-day.
John Cunningham, lad, was brought ~
for trespassing 10 garden. The case was
continued to July 2Slh, aud the boy was dis
charged on probation.
Matthew Burk and Bridget Burk were charged
with assault and battery on Margit McGovern.
The evidence in the case did not sustain the
complaint, and they were discharged. Vinton
g. bennett for the defense.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-20
From the Soufh,cest,

MEMPHIS, July 10.
Vicksburg adylees OF the 18th report all
quiet.
The expedition under Gen. Sloeum has been
reinforced by cavalry sent by Gen. Wash
burne, and is marching again for the interior
of Mississippi.
The latest accounts from Gen. Smith place
him on the 10th near Pontotoc.
Forrest has issued call for all citizens be-
tween the ages of sixteen and sixty-ilve to
rally TO his support, and for the old men and
boys TO come and take care of their horses
while his men engaged the enemy.
The report that Forrest has communicated
his intention TO retalate upon our officers for
any citizen injured under Gen. Washburne's
recent railroad order, is false. Since the or
der has been issued not gun has been fred.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-20

Mr., MoRGAN's ORGAN CONCERT at Gen.
trail Church last evening, was attended by a
very respectable audience. Mr. Morgan is
master of the instrument and brings out of it
all the music of which it is capable. His fn-
gers and feet test most thoroughly the power
of the instrument. The vocal powers of Mr.
Chase are well cultivated, and the perform
ance of his role was satisfactory to the au-
dtors. The house was not so full as it ought
to have been, for ii is seldom that Portlanders
have the opportunity TO hear such organ mu-
sic as Mr.. Morgan produces. The truth is
the organ has not attractions enough to draw
full house, however skilfull it may be play
ed. Mr.. Morgan is undoubtedly one OF the
best organists Ia our country.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-20
By Electr1C1tx

W NO nave colo aaAus AID Ircs, weak sfors an,
10 ne and weak backs; nervous and sick hssrssh.
dxzinees and swimming in the head, with ipdises.
on and constipation OF the bowels; pain IN The sds
snd back; leucorrh@s. Tor whitesl; falling OF ths
womb with internal cancers; tnmors. polybus and
al that long train os diseases viii md In Iiectrc.
ny sure means OF cure. For painful menstruaflon
OF troubles with young ladies' Electricity Il csrsiz
specific, and win in short time rsiors the suf
TO the vigor OF health.
I'VE hcve an Electro Caemsoai Apparasss ,oi
extracting Mineral The System ssch a.
Mercury, Antimony, Arsenic, &e. hupdrsos who
ois other dficaties, the direct cause Of which IL
nine cases out Of ton Is the eject OF poisonous drurs
use Of from i've to eight Baths
9; andT TO R.u
Consrltassor Er~e ,-,.ss
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-20
From Gen. sacrmaa'. .4rn.y.

WASHINGTON, July 10.
A dispatch from official sources confirms
the state nent in morning papers of Sherman's
forces, or part OF them, having crossed the
Cha,ahoochee. Only a small force OF the en-
emy's cavalry was encountered. Gen. Sher-
man subsequently occupied his troops in tear
ing up the railroads of the most use to the
rebels.
The distance of his forces from Atlanta, is
not stated.
TIE Star in its latest edition says no news
has been received by the government confirm
atory Of the Norfolk report of the capture OF
Atlanta; but all information from Sherman's
army is in the highest degree encouraging, in
dicating the capture of the city at no distant
day matter almost of certainty.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-20

Expedition Fitting ont Setr Orleans - Rebel
account or sioeun's Expedition.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-20
UNITED STATES
Internal Revenue.
Collectors Notice.


NATHANIEL J. MILLER, ollsctor Of the
L, FBst tolee'ion Dlstriet, Ia the Sta 0. Maine.
ae coy give notice 10 al y r-oIs core 1lea. that 1
aaye received Tor col tetirD the Tnnru Ann, Al Col
lection Lat, made sno committed t. me Nv n AS
SCISSOR reof, IN aecorda4 &C with III. ACT OF Con.
sress emit lea AN Act TO proSid iItelna lsstrue
the public debt" approved July / lso2 sna ,hs
am .pdmelts thereto: thar the several DUTIES.
taxe- ton income earria es ano plate and ,n.,s,
asses ed enun, rates and contain "a 81 "a IL, hsxe
become due and PAYABLE A. that " n 4. .rs,, Or
by Deputy, attend to eollectin- ana re wing ths
Aforesaid duties taxes ard lceI sts. ss esss ara
ayable within the touuty Of Cumberland In a a
District. a. my Of CO. Ne . Kxchaao, sfr. 81 1r,r
taHd from "a rs day O .ai. 10 lie 3 n /. on on
Jsy. A ID. 1884, bofA dy IA clHsiue; thai vi In
Ike man att c0llce apd 10 ei1 In du-
tits, taxes and licenses "a afrs,s a. as.es,e, ard
pay able within the County Of York in said d or "a
witt at
Saeo, at the Hotel kcpt bz Rgrss N lord. on Non.
day the 25fA jay. lse4;
At the Biddsford House in Bidfsford. Tsesdar Jsly
%. So;
At Ksnnssank. at the Sossar Hcasr. Wtdnss sav.
J4fy "a. 1854
At the Neiricharanisk House. On South gsrrsck,
Thursday. July 2s, ls4:
At Limerick, the Hotel T. pf 81 1sos r. fcA Sat.
Hrdas Jsfs S0ih, is6&
And iurihsr give office lhas all pe-sops who
negieot 70 pay the daties tax and he sssss-
ed upsh the IN as aoresaid, 10 me sr my o. ny,
ander the provisia bs O. See 10 Of the Aet o, ON.
gress ators sid. 10 paw per eenium addition Il
1p n the amount thereof"
Persons In the county York. eesirous OF 80 DO
ng. Gu pay Their taxes at NV oncs. Ne. = Ex-
ey, 1854. NATHANlEL MILLER.
Collector o. the lsi SoleeIien Dis1iet q Ne.
ey- Ne other mo .ey tnaa United States TT, .sury
No Is or Notfs OF Manor a. h mas. old 81 Sill
yer ON VIII 10 received Ter axes arer III dste
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-20
New Steam Mill.
A Few Words about the Portland Healing
gusfffufa

FHNHE treatment pursued at the above named In
Il stiute commenced October 1858. by DIR. Hum
phrey I. Packer of Cambridge, and is now no long
er matter of experiment. The Dr., although
stranger TO the citizens of Portland has gradually
but silently won his way to the hearts of the people
without word of commentator from single per-
son save Que from the Portland Daily Press. IL
not from any want of names which might have been
used as references such as the following KEY. e
A Eaton, Hon Alfred Anthony of Providence, X
l., A. r. Newton. formerly editor of Spiritual Age
L. Il Monroe. Prof OF Elocuion, Boston, but the DR.
very modestly preferred to wait ustil he could give
the people of Portland some koae testimony, believ
ing taat his efforts would be appreciated in due time
Buch now appears to be the case beyond the expec-
now doubling whether they had better put Them
seys under the OF the DIR and receive the treat
ment pursued at the Institute, ctiEens of Port
land, cordially invite all such 10 call upon as and
learn more fully what we know of the DR.. and the
treatment pursued by him aud his wife II must
now be remembered that Mrs 5. b Packer has be-
come permanently associated with the Dr. in the la
bors o MS profession. This lady brings With her
the experience of more than eleven years practice
with disease which afi C. ed only the female organ.
lam. 10 her is committed the care of the Female
Department. Those desiring further information
invited TO call on the subscribers at the Inst-
tute corner of Congress and Chestnut streets near
New Ci,y Hall.
c. L Cook, as Paris street.
MR. Mrs FRANCIS IL. CHASE, SO Brown St.,
JAM r. McCoLLouGH, 95 MIDDLE street,
L. &. DANIELS, IL Myrtle street
Portland, June "a, 1864 TUX Sa& w8m
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-20

Expedition Fitting ont Setr Orleans - Rebel
account OF Sioeun,'s Expedition.
ST. Louis, July 10.
The Union publishes an extract from pri-
va:e letter, datei New Orleans Tth, which says:
Last night a staff officer told me that $4,000
men would start in ocean steamers too day
They take fifteen days rations and ammuni-
ton. There are now large number of addi-
tional gunboats in Lake Ponchartrain, and
more vessels have been added to the expedi-
ton, which is for the capture of Mobile, so as
to possess the Alabama River, and establish a
base of supplies for Sherman at Selma while
others believe the troops are destined for For
tress Monroe. This force may be designed to
cooperate with Sloeum's expedition from
Vicksburg,
The rebel accounts of Slocum's expedition
10 jackson, Miss, claim that the Federal col
umn under Elliott was attacked at the junction
of the Port Hudson and Rodney roads on the
9TH, and repulsed with great slaughter. The
roads for miles were strown with dead ne
groes, guns, &c. This doubtless refers TO the
expedition consisting of marine brigade of
two colored regiments, which marched from
Rodney on the 4th, and were attacked by Fl We
brigades OF rebel cavalry and ose of infantry.
After fighting nearly all day, the rebels were
driven off, and our troops returned to their
boats. Our loss was $50 killed, wounded and
missing.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-20

STEALING A VALUABLE LErrER-Offieer
Burnham, yesterday, arrested French Ca
madam named Alfred Lemieux, just as he was
about to take the cars for Canada, for stealing
letter containing fifteen dollars. Lemeux
had been boarding with some of-his fellow
countrymen at Mr.. Carr's, on Burnham street.
One of his companions had enclosed fifteen
dollars In letter, TO send home by mail, and
Lemieux stole 1t out of his trunk. He ex-
pected to get off In season, but the discovery
was made, and officer Burnham, though hav-
OF the facts, arrested him and took him to the
lookup,
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-20

From Gen. Sherman's Army-Johnston's
Forces Retired into the Defeaees OF Attdnta.s
PHILADELPHIA, July 10.
The Bulletin has the following special dis
patch, dated Washington to- day:
The Government is in receipt this morning
OF glorious news from Gen. Sherman. IL is
not news of \ battle, but something better.
Gen. Sherman announces that yesterday, hav-
ing previously crossed the Chattahooche, his
whole army marched five miles south OF the
river and crossed Peach Tree creek without
any resistance from Johnston's army except
slight skirmishing with his rear as he retired.
This movement necessarily forces Johnston
into the defences of Atlanta, and places the
city within range of Gen. Sherman's guns.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-20
Neg York Market,

NEW YORK. July 10.
Cotton--duli sales 450 bales At 6oal e3 or mid
ding uplands.
tlour-25c better; sales I6 go ibis; State s0all;
Round Hoop Ohio ii oval IS; Western S5al, 81 ;
southern hrmer; sales 1902 bbe; Extra 10 1Sal3 rs
Canada Csc higher; sales 900 bbls: Extra l05Ual2
Wheat-3a5c bett, sales I3i.0o0 bush; chicago
Spring 45G IS; milwaukee club 245a255.
Corn-arm; sales 5000 bush; new mixed Wes-
tern 90.
Oats-1rmer.
Becf-dull; sales 200 bbls; Country mess 1909
Is 90.
Pork-higher; sales 1850 bbls; new mess "A cog
$3.50.
Cut Meatf-quiet.
lard-higher, sales 2l5o bbls at lsts2Olc.
Butter-in moderate demand
Whskey-ss,es 50l bbls at l 6Sdl ~.
Tallow-aciive; sales 100000 TBS Eastern at 20HG
20jc
treights to Liverpool-unchanged
Woof-Quiet,
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-20
From California.

SAN FRANCISCO. July Is.
The steamer Constitution arrived last night.
A large fleet of vessels has arrived here
within the past two days. The ships Edward
0'Brien and Winged Arrow had heavy wealth
er this side of Cape Horn, and lost some OF
their upper spars.
A petition has been circulated for the re-
moval OF Perkins, the Post Master OF San
Francisco.
The Indian troubles In the northern coun-
ties are about ended.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-20
Espediiio" APP the se.gpernony Rirer.
WASHINGTON. July 10.

W ANHINUIUN, JuIy To.
The Navy Department has received dis
patches from Admiral Lee, containing a COM
munication from the N S. steamer Shamrock,
dated 18th inst. The latter reports that on
the 18th he sent Lieut.. Com. English, with
Scuppernony river in co operation with de-
tachment Of so men under Lieut. Col. Clark,
to burn bridge at Columbia to prevent the
rebels Transporting supplies TO their army at
Plymouth, n. c, The expedition was entirely
successful destroying the bridge and disab-
ling grist mill. No opposition was encoun-
tered.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-20

We would call attention to the advertise
ment headed Reliable Agents Wanted" The
the country in point of responsibility and
wealth. The practise OF life insurance is now
becoming so general, that an active agent can
soon establish for himself an independence.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-20

The ANNUAL REPORT of the several de-
last year, together with the Mayors inaugu-
raj address, have been published and bound
together in a pamphlet. We are indebted to
M. A. Blanchard, Esq, City Auditor, for
o,n,