davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-20
Asthma and Cough Cured,

The Pine Tree Tar Cordial gives instanta
|neous relief In cases of Asthma and Whoop
ing Cough. IL often cures whooping before
|it runs half its course, as II acts at onee on
l;he phlegm and mucus. and expels them
from the throat. and the su tIerer is relieved
lin case Of Asthma, use Dr. Wishart Dys
|pepsia Pills with The Cordial, ss they have
never been know to fail to cure that disease
DIR. wISHART'S PINE TREE TAR
CORDIAL will positively cure the fellow
[ng diseases; Consumption. IL not beyond
|the power of medicine; Inflammation of theI
|Lungs. Coughs. Sore Throat and Breast.
Bronchitis, Asthma, and an unfailipg RENE
by for female complaints.
The above are a few among the thou
sands whom this great remedy has saved
from untimely grave.
We have thousands Of letters from Phys
icians and Druggists who have prescribed
md sold the Tar Cordial, saying that the VI
have never used or sold medicine which,
gave such universal satisfsction.
REMEMBER that the Tar Cordial. when
taken in connection with DR.. Wishart's] d
Dyspepsia Pills, Is an infallible cure for|
BEWARE OF coUNTERFEITs. The,
genuiae has the name { the proprietor and
a pine tree blown in the bottle. Anothsrs
are spurious limitations. ..,,s
DR.. l.. Q, O WishAfT.
No. 10. N, Second 81. Phisdelpbia. "a,
Sold BY Druggists everywhere. AZ whole
sale y all Pbiiadeiphia and New York
Wholesale Drcgzists. oets'-y
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-20
GENERAL LEE.
ny- General fobcr, E. Lee wee Dor %,
Nc ~ -..I..tcI socoud in lli

ny General Robert +. Lee wse born
n isOs, He cradustcd second ~ W.
.lr.- saa, (Jddg9 Charles Mesoh' o.,
III .ny. nnd formerly Commissioner ui
u .,,nts. standing first ~ the c'ass,) ana
,,ss assigned 10 the Engineer Currs rs
c,nd lieutenant. in 1895 ossis,sht es
,roromer, fixing the boundary between
Ohio snd Michigan; IN 1886 prom9,epI
irst iieutcnon,; captain In 1885, en,e,
engineer under Sect, " McSleo' anuI
prcst.v di-tinruished, being promo'eu|
successiyelv, bp merit, maj'r, heuienen'I
ooioncl and eo'onel for his rallnniryi m
,ssa .,ne,iniondent Of Military Atais'
roy, In Iss, transferred a. Iicutcn,nt co D.
mel of tie new rcGment OF cavalrYi
March 18th, lScl, prom ted colonel o'
the ist cavalry resigned Aprl 2oth' lplI
lowing, aud reluctantly embarked ~ 'np
rebellion.
The following are tho ehildreno OF Gen |
orai Lee: George Washington CnstS
Lee, sbou, thirty thee yesls Of agei Mary
Gusts Zee, about thir,yi William Henry
rilzhuob Lee, about twcnty'seven; hn-l
nie Lee died al Borkely Springs, In 1863,
aud would have been now about tweniy'|
FIVE, Agnes Lee. about iwen,y.ihteei
Robert Z. Lee, about twentyi Mlld'edI
Lee, about eighteen. None OF thcm hsvcl
married except William Henry Filhhushl
whose wife, Miss Charlotte Wiekham,,
died st Richmond in 1883. The eldest
son, George, graduated at the head Oh
his class, al West Point, IN 1891, nnu|
was q lst Lieutenant IN tho eorps OIL
engineers, when he followed bis ialher,
into the Southern service. William,
Henry WAS farming upon tho Whltel
House estate, which belonged to theI
Cus,is inheritance when the war opened
He was commissioned al Lieutenant in
the 9th infantry in 1851, but resigned in|
1859. Robert was OF military school N
Virgins. The sons, II is well known,
sro oil officers In the rebellion. The
three surviving daughters are with,
their mother, who, Il is bellcv d, has,
ls,terly been At I.ynchburg. .-Natioaal,
frfeuiecncsr.
Brigadier General William Filzhugh'
Loe, the second son Of General Robert
r.. Lee. was killed at Petersburg In oueI
Of the lste engagements on the "a inst.
Brigadier General William Gusts Isse,
the eldest son Of General Robor, Il. L'c,
was captured by Sheridan, and Is now a
prisonr.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-20

JEFF. Davis carriage built for
him three years ago in New Or.
leans, at an expense Of three thon.
ssnd dollars, is among our cap
lures. II was taken to the Dan
vile depot, but there wac no room
for IL, and then it was run uI
against one of the walls TO burn;
butby some good fortune it was
rescued, though in slightly dam
aged condition. is in good run
ming order, however. and with a
few repairs it will again be quite
a stylish vehicle. The pair ofbay
horses that ho used 10 drive were
rnn out Of the city. together with
all the other live stock.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-20
Snuibs from Prentice.

Nothing seems TO stop SheInhu
|The rebels may draw check OF
|him, but he won't honor It.
Those who Jump at the bounty
loifc,ed for volunteers are the only
right kind of bounty ju uupers.
II is stated that, when our troops
entered sumter, they found q cal
therc OF how many tailsi
The South Sea Islanders thought
that the valor of the enemies they
conquered passed into their own
sbodirs. It the valor Of South Car
lolina were to pass into Gen. Shor
man, we do not think tho world
would discover tho difference.
Upon the occasion Of Gen. Sher
mans approach to Charleston, th'
harlcston Mercury raved anC
ragged and waggercd and blustercC
and bullied and doiied and curscC
sworc and skedaddled.
The Augusta Chronic'cc c lis up
on the Southern people TO sprin.
forth like the forest leaves. The,
may spring forth ns thickly, bu
most OF them may wither on thu
ground as carly.
South Carolina will be a thou
sand times better of for being con
quer5d. To her eyes, the shadow
of coming events, ifrightly viewed
would look as bright as u Drum
|mond flame.
So many dirty gucrrillas hav'
passed over tho soil Of Kentucky
that the Federal troops ought L
scour the State
In 1889, when Washington pas
scd through philadelphia just be
fore his inauguration rs frat Pres
dent ofthe United States, he asket
Robert Morris, the patriotic finan
'cier OF the age, how the Govern
|ment could take care Of tho debt Of
|S70,000 600. Mr.. Morris told him
To consult with his Aid to CnmI
Colonel Hamilton. Tho rosulj
was that Alexander Hamilton DO
cauo Secretary Of the Treasury,
and tho debt was paid. In 1Slt
tho debt amounted to Si27, 900, 900
and in nineteen yeara it was paid
OIL, and a large surplus remaining
in tho Treasury. All this was nc
.omplished without any direct tax
upon the people. Pennsylvania
had increased her wealth and pop
ulation 30 per cent in ton years.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-20
REFERENCES.

/ Wethe sndenigned doing businsisin Nex
|Ciry, do AurBoRIzE Joseph =. " slisTs, sud
Snyder &C ON prisingt the 6rm ofihe National Pt
|Oahee. to referte as, and believe they wiIeet
their basinsss upon sInerLr HONORABLE FR
IrLRs.
tsiensdl sY.Fsb.Q
Jsss., MeKswsn E'q,lmporsr Sc Maiden Isps
IN. Y. Ciy.
WI. Taylor ESQ.,, Banker. 70 wsllst NY
coaIles II, vOorh ses Esq. .Banksr 90 Pine st
MY City.
sh.pksid. ssws'd Il Co. Importers, 3 "a rsshss
IN, Y.City,
John wilmo, ESQ, Commission, q owHpg Grsss
IN. Y. Civ.
John w. Kirby Esq., Msuopslitsn nana, 70
Bro ndwsy N. v. csty.
IA. Arhus ESQ. British snd American Exehsnss
BANKING % rporation ,e3 Wall streetN. v. City.
n. Ds~ skSniih Esq. ,Chemiest bspk ,eorner
broadway aud Chambers siFset,N-N City
March IL, 1864. 2t-..Iy
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-20
Patent Soliciting House, and Pat
Commission House, Com. ;ned!!

Soliciting-IK,,ii.. I,i. K,i.,c.,.Gr,.y co"Gsny w,lI sc, a.
ent tornew Inventions IN This country snd Eu
rope on the most reasonable terms. Conduct In
Iingemsnt Cases-Snd proerIs renewal, Of Pa
srts.
Our Erhi5ition Rooms are
Selling, Department. I'VE respectfully ,u, NIT 10
|ihe public that opTs 10 the only RsIponsibe soei
ling House In the World that has an IIhibi,ien
Room. ndEVioIrsT ard sucoEssrpL Selling de
|par'ment attached. ON PATEKTs taken ont bS a.
Tvs RreuinE NO ADVANCE Fra ron sELIIsa.
We are IN Regular Communie alton with inward. of
|ieo Psieat sellers ihTopghou' the eonutrY who de-
Trend wholly for thsiT supply os Patsh,, upon n, ~,
Iuur Exhibition Rooms tcofneT HroydwaY sna B,,.
play street. In the very hesi and centre OF The civ
|aIe daily visited " numbers Of Capitalists and men
|Of Enterprse, seeking invsstments In vslusbe PAT.
tents, for the pnrpo,e OF reselng in subdivision,
while other men heavier Capitalists are always
Iready TO Purehsss = useful Patent and engage In
|fhese tonlees ofdemtnd tna, are tailp anRmeniipf
|ate fully sufheent to absorb the entire supplp Of
Patents now being issued and that at air mice,
Contienmentt OF Pt tents oT sale are respectfuI.
|y solicited Any info. nston free. Resnonsible
Agents wantedtn every eornty and town who have
|hsed places of basipess--io such we wilpsp $50
jper guSrteT.a andk per eeni ell sales to &C, a
|onr Agents. for ths erplanatios Zone hour or more
|psI dsy) on the models OF such patents a. may be
placed In their hands fot sale. 70 coed salesmen
|who will give whole 5us mel. wilpny s5s per month
|Also tr'a aveling Agent, wanted a FAIR sslsrp.
Agents be required TO give some satisfactory
|seeutity OF deposit the coat price OF odss nhiek
will be rsfu ndsd when returned.
Address enclosing stamp,
SNYDER g. WALTERS,
No 229 Broadw ay<
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-20

NOur losses in the lale battles
lis estimated at 1000 of whom q,
900 werS prisonr RS, and n consider
blc number only slightly wounded,
This is small loss considering the
amount OF fighting aud the victory
won.
UGovernor Oglesby, Of Hin.
ois, has recently received the deed
of the property on which respose
tho remains ofthe late Stephen A,
Douglas, for the purchase of which
the Legislature appropriated $2O,,
K 90.
Mr.. Carlyle's work on Frederick
the Great viii be shortly completed
10y .he publication Of volumes V
land VI
U.The news Of the success o
|our armies was sent to Henv,
Ward Beecher by Secretary Stan
ton. The dispatch was hando.
|him in the pulpit as he was givinI
ont the hymn, lie read it to hi
congregation, who received it will
enthusiastic applause. The hyni
was changed, and "Ameriea" san,
with great iervor.
turn about is fair play" say,
',he old adage, and it has boen ap
|propristely applied to the Rebe
prisoners, who change places will
our liberated soldiers in the dun
ssons Of the Libby,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-20


HEx-Seaator Henry S. Foot,
Hsngmau Foote who returned as a
Storage passenger TO this country,
was recognized by Now York
police otficor who was on tho ship
Tho officer stepped mp to Foote
and bid him "good morning, Gov.
Foote" F" The reply was: "Yol
have the advantage of me; | nove'
saw you before" 80 yes, Gov
srnor, ssid the officer, "we hav,
met 10 Washington frequently.
Foote then owned up. He had ia
ken passage as James Scott. Or
arriving in New York Foote landed
with the other steerage passengers,
aud took carriage, the officer fol
lowing him. At tue hotel tho Of.
iicer advised him to report to Gen,
Dix, which no did. and that officer
gave him quarters at public expen'
SO. Thus i.'appears Footo did not
report voluntarily TO Gen. Dix
He hoped TO get into Canada. and
there negotiate for a pass through
10 the South.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-20

The subscriber viii sell al pIivAts sala
her present residence, on Portland Road
Inesr Heidelberg College.
Title perfect. Enquire on the premss
Ior OF LIr q BRK~ra, Tiffn. Ohio.
Dee22
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-20
Licensed Claim Acent.

Pensions, Bounty aud Back Paw. and
Bonnsy for Soldiers discharged on aeeouu,
|of wounds received In battle, aud all olaims
against the Government collected with die.
patch
otaee IL Hsdsss' New Block, Second
Floor. TIER, Ohio.
|9He,a7 a. s..syERs.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-20

UJDr, William j. Walker, who
died at Newport, Rhode Island, OF
the 81 inst, at the ago of 10, mad,
most liberal bcqucsts for institu
|tions of learning. His will divide,
equally among his seven heirs
about two hundred and twenty
thousand dollars, or little more
than thirty Thousand to each. He
gives about forty thousand dollars,
in lcgacies Of thousand dollars
each to women ofhis acquaintance,
mostly friends OF his early years.
The remainder Of his great estate
being nearly or quite a million, he
divides equally TO TUFTS College,
Amhorst Oollogo, tho Institute Of
Technology, and tho Boston Socie
ity of Natural History. II ia uu
|derstood that he had proposed to
make Harvard his Alma Matcr the
chief recipient of his munificient
gifts, but that ho imposed condi,
|tions or restrictions which were
not acceptable.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-20

~ '--is paper says that the
Ss4ss Il the renbourg St. Ger
Erl lsse eivsA ~ wearing crlno-
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-20
Axe Grinding,

"Axo grinding" lie u term Dor
rowed from ono of tho most char
ming stories told by Benjamin
Franklin. A little boy going to
school was accosted by " man car.
rying an axe. Tho man calls the
boys all kinds oi pretty and cndcar-
ing names, and induces him to en-.
ter yard whore there ia a grind
stone. "Now, my pretty little fol
low" says he with tho axe, "onl,
turn that handle and you'll so'
|something pretty" Tho boy turns
and turns, and tho man holds Tn,
axe to the stone and pours watel
over il until tho axo is ground
Suaightward he turns with stridonl
voice and fierce gesture on this hoy
lyon abandoned littlo miscreant,
h. cries. "what do you mean bl
playing truant from schooll Yol
deserve a good thrashing. Get yol
gone, sirrah, this instant!" "AnC
after this;" adds Franklin, "whel
anybody fls,tcred mo Away
thought ho had an axe to grind.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-20
Canada 'l'histles.

Tho Cana lian Parliament hat
passed a law to prevent tho spread
OF the Canada thistle. II makes /
tho duty ofcvery lsnd.hclder to Gu,
down the this,les on his land prior
to the time of ripening; the penalty
for performance OF this duty
being a fine Of from two to ten dol
lars for every offence. Persons
knowingly vending grass or other
seed among which is any aeed OF
the Canada thistles, ia sub icct to q
similar penalty. Overseers o'
roads are required to 500 that th'
provisions Of tho law carried out
snd their failure to do so is punish
able by a fino Of from ton to twen
~ dollars.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-20
Lo,cest Cash Prices.
Geo. H.. Seuev.

Tate Jadss Of court OF csnaea Pl..,1
As'r syN Law, rlthn, oAio. Has ts,iTsd nos
the army, saarssansdths prseaes of h~, ana viii
s'ss ~, wee.. ausn,,on 10 nief.n'enh bs.,ass,
the ShawAsH Hea,s. ~fFs""
Dee. Us. 1854, ~.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-20
How to stop the Fall in Gold.
Tho Press (philadelphisl is good {

Tho Pres, tphilsaelphis) is good Co
the following;
A good thing ls attributed 10 Hugl
IMeCullrch, the Secretary Of the Tross
Jury. A frightened speculator was ask
ing him to arrest the downward tendene,
|of gold. "Well, my good friend" wac
the Seetetary's reply, lf you can gel
Grant, Sherman and Sheridan to let the
rebels whip them, you will DO eratihed
but am afraid they WON'T obligs YOU
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-20
Capt, SAMUEL HARsra,
No. 3Si S. Eight Street, Reading, Ia,
Coughs OF Long Standing Cured.

Wsrseeiv-d'hr following from rtca, NY
Ds NinIAKr--DrAR SJsi liske plessuTein 10,
I, rming YOU through ihi, source. that youT Pine
Tree 1sttor1iSl, which ~as recommended for my
'larenitT by NJ J. A. Hail. OF this city, has cured
her Of sc"reh OF more than five months' standing
the hest medical sid without any benefit. ] c tn
Ghssrfull, scomrend u 10 The puhllc A. tAfe and
sure rensLv for those ,imil'rl sflicted, rs know
of many Other cas,, besides that OF my daughter
that tha. cured oi loEr standing eousiu.
Nouts, Respectfully,
ions v.PARxEs, Dsgueuesn Artist,
No. '26 Gsbtsee 81, Utica, N. Y.
>. have used DR.. wi.h.rt's Pine Tree Tar
Cordial IN my family. aud eotdiply tmrend its,
a vsiusble and safe Medicine for Colds, Coughs and
DE. C. A. FosrtR,
Nc. 100 Genesse At'eet, Utca,N Y.
Mr. Ward says:
DR. WIsRARr SIN: | had Bronchitis. In.
|hsmmaliop OF the Lungs. Shor'ness Of
Breath. and Palpitation OF the Heart in / thei
worst forms had been treated by several
|of the most eminent physicians in Philadel
|phIa. but they could not stop the rapid
|course CT my disease, and had despaired
|of ever heing restored 10 health. ] wac
|truly on the verge OF the grave Your Pine
Tree Tar Cordial was highly recommended
|to me by friend. tried II, and am thank
iul to say that. after using four large and one
lsmsll bottle, was restored to perfect health
" ou can give reference to my house, No 96s
North Second street. or at my office Of Re
|ceiv,r Of Taxes, from 8 E.to2P. cor
ner of Chestnut and Sixth streets.
JoHN WARD
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-24

esbbsth eve; nm ED man, weary with
the weight of many years Yet shall
be yoang again, sometime-youug and
happy in Heaven Nth my lost one.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-24
,sup.Issssser s.,vA

tssups5g fssfeEs ss-v 4
a.i.fii.AW k- seBt soll
fadt sstsis hnHsu-b lolss d 9di oi isf1 Il
gray Hn -s'--------- ~ $50
f1si1s5aYo3 aaf in1i bal4l trahoH
7sgogq Laag sis1sl j sghsI bed
.a9 siodt - zu.bYcs7s ..aUctrs G5.aH
4fl fsH fl01 7aaH as ,pota
-firev tsHim0ls irsss1qes s9if 3
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-24

saw ns5w fii5 sdi % issss14 ,-isf sec
Fra 3e -ss'imI rrv I'd ria. r9c7
szni1s
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-24

r3ittauf
10 san agea ID
lfGSh "a tG
1855 So
vAd slols1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-27
RAILROADS.
Portland and Kennebec r. r.

Ess PassenF ger Trains Leave Portland dali
u for Bruins wick, Bath, Augusta, Ken.
4. Ills anA ok0whegan, at | 10 NJ. at kendalPs
Mills this train connects at 70 with train for
Bangor and all sietons east OF kendalps Mills same
evening
Returning the passenger train Is du in PortiaDo
at2P M, In s train takes passe fgers Ct Aendairs
Mills rom the train from Bangor at 10 A. N,
CuSKEer on TICKETS are sold ut FrseIoit 6runs
wick Batn, and all other stations Detwesn bruns.
. lex and kendalPs Mills for Bangof aha al ot ler
stations O. the Maine Central X. r. east of kens
Mills. - *
THROUGH FARES from Portland ard Bottom by
this route 10 Bangor will be maze Inc SAME as by
amy other line. o
is due az 3 L. ~. EDWIN MOVES, al
Dec 10, '64-dec22tf Supt. d
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-27
New England Screw Steamship Co
sEMI.WEEKLY LINE.

2 - The splendid and fast Steamships
@& CHESAPEAKE,C Capt WILLARD, and
M6AK& POTOMAC, Capt. HHERwooD, will,
uRfil further notice, run as follows:
Leave Browns Wharf Portland, every w EDNES-
DAY and SATURDAY, at P. NJ, and leave Pier
Q North River, New York, every WEDNESDAY
and SATURDAY, at 8 O'Clock P. NJ. 81 * q g,
These vessels are fitted up with fine accommoda-
tions for passengers making this the most speedy,
safe and comfortable route for travellers between
New YORK and Maine Passage $500, including
Fare and State Rooms. l9lco 80 ~
Goods forwarded by th'siine to and from Mon
treat Quebec, Bangor, Bath, Augusta, Eastport and
st. John. N7fT'5FTT 5I5e77I77 ~ d =
Shippers are requested to send their freight to the
steamers as early as p. NJ ON the day that they
leave Portland.
4 For freight or passage apply to Jls3e
EMERY & FOX, Browns Wharf, Portland.
81. 3. CROMWELL CO., No. So West Street,
New York. 4 ssf ,ee7rr fssssseb srif-eN -
= Dec. 8, 1852. + 3s8sf 10 ,ssr 81 ri m dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-27
Aid for the National Freedmen,

.ssb nMEST has been made by which all
lief Association WI Be fcrwarSsd promptly With III
S1t expense e NEW aSs ,, oud Be
Mercer street, New York o. :. kEiea, NOS
Davis. Portland Maine. VI Ue"'se n
Contributions in. MoneVto Eben staa,a n. D..
and. Me. VIM GEO HAWR1I,rEasqS ToEe-
Sec'y of Elk. Comm. Of N. F. r. AssocI..,o
January %, 1865. jsnSSsa..i
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-27
sale OF Lands and Timber fer the Bene fit
of Normal schools. ~ M
LAND OBBICB, us
Bangor September IL

Bangor September l3, 1884. !
IN pursuan' OF 'he Act entitled 'An Act for the
i Establishment Of Normal Schools,n approved
March i, 1888. and the luther report of Council
made August 18th, 1854: the Land Agent viii offer
for sale &c pnbic auction at fhe Land ONCE In BAN
gor Tuesday, March IA, 1896, at II o'clock noon
all the right, rifle and interest which the State has
being one undivided half, owned In c-mmoH with
proprietofe OF townships numbered Sixteen Range
Esvqn, dc X ll} and sixteen. Range Twelve CieE
I'D West, from the East line of the 8 ate IN ID
County Of Aroostook, ct Q minimum price Of thirty
ISAAC z. CLARK,
Septle-lawtd Land Agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-27
For Sale.

IA Y The Schooner NELLIE IA RBox, 1853
6,A11M tons, two " ars and half old. Fore
M5ftSN Sail, Main Sail and two Jibs are new;
s%ssazif1 has landed l49, 900 feet lumber.
Il jan2ltofeb1s YEATON 6 HALE. Is
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-27
VFov,se and Land for sale

A TWO story house corner of Congress and Mer.
n rili strcets with the lot is offered for SALE In
quire of ..- CHARLES WEBB,
5 jauSd3ws i03 Congress street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-27
For.sale.l

A SOU ARE block of land of about 73, 200 acres
Ia of wood land, on the south side of the river st
Lawrence, in Canada East. It's interceeded by two
considerable rivers with eligible Mill sites. Well
pine and spruce in large Quantities, and maple,
BIRCH beech, tamarae and bass wood to any amount.
Enquire of IT. MACHIN. Portland.
Portland, Feb. 1854. ~ feb25 eodtf q.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-27
Rooms and Board.

A SUIT of Rooms on first floor, suitable fer
n family; two very desirable rooms, front on Con.
gress street, furnished or n0t-with or Without
board 203 Congress- corner of Wilmot ct.
Portland, Jan 10.-dlw*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-27
Farm For Sale

- Tie subscriber offers his Farm 70 i
A<&N 81 sale situated near Dunns Depot in.
H5EMEf &R North Yarn juth formerly known
"a nMH tII1% as thu "M0 Sc Farm ~ Likewise
sse.e.sz6ls92his ockend Farming tools The
Farm contains about ITO or good land, good
buildings &c. Those wishing to purchase are invit
ed 60 call and examine ior themselves ts5
1g1 3ns vslaap reT Ii. I. DILLINGHAM. syDl
East North Yarmouth, Jan I'd, 1866. jan4eodtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-27

A BOUT eight acres of Pine Wood on the stur,,
"a at Graves Hill, Westbrook, will be sold at
Enquire of FRANCIS B. HANSON, at Geo. H.
Babcock's, FEDERAL Street, or Of ASA HANSON.
head of Berlin Wharf. ft'tF n octe DIFF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-27
Furnished House to Let.

CONVENIENT Dwelling House, furnished
N with ger tell furniture situated on the corner of
Vaughan and Bracket Gets and near the Congr ss
street Horse Cars, win be let enable terms;
possession gwen Jan I'd. Inquire ON the premises.
dec29dtf E