davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-12-15
wv. a. VAN Era
J. u. TERSEn.
A. B. MCDONNELL,
II. G. noorh
JoHs P, RErsoLDa,
a A-ts

The Committee on Credentials reported: That
there are tHent1-foar counties represented al fol.
lows:
stark eonuty-~J. Il. Quinn, James Sowlan, J.
n. TEomaa. ..
futnam--smlley sbephard, Williamson Durley.
G!andy-o. B. Ga,ush., t,eosge Fisher, Edward
Sanford.
4tc1ean-J. E. Mcclure, T. E. Fell II. Noble.
MaconEH. C. Johns, II. Prather, J. II. Hill.
M&disou-Da1lel B. Giafshau1, John C. Bur-
rcucht, Thomas A. Hf1nsbAtk.
kendall-S. r. BUSHNELL ). g. MfnkleE, John
A. Cook
Bnreau-J. Il. D1ant A. Bryant, senior, L. D.
Whiting.
Kno1~W. G. Miller, H. ". Marlin, George !.
bergen.
Stephenson Thomas Webster.
1azcwen--G. ". MINER, n. &. Nichols, ]. ".
itandolph-p. Il. Mcalaster.
Whiieside-L- S. Pennington, Thos. A. Gait. ].
Morgap-J. B. Tuner. NJ C. Goths.
1eeJ. 7. Little. #. II. Van Epps. T. Brown.
Champafgn-c- q. G1ggu, II. W. Piertc. -
Bailey.
Doaelas-wes.ford Taegard, Jas. Il. Hsnmtil.
Unlon-E. c. MeekcS.
WaE7rn-E. r. Smith. II. Tnbhs.
Merrc-Walter Pr5nc.
Dooue-A- c. Fuller, l.. II. lawrence, j. Il
Fitch.
Bond-Johu G. Spfaeue.
Lo:sn-Ale1ander Downey. Asa c. Barnes, 4. II.
Ihe following Vice pzessdents weze then nomi-
, 1865-12-15

-..k, Dec. A.-An Italian giving the namc
=. Erypto Del Duons, WIS arrested thIs morning at
The Nas shtngton Hotel, Jerzey City, charged With
being counterteiter. Upon being taken to the
police station. the1c was foHnd on his person t,yo
thousand FIVE hundred do1lurs IN fraudulent money.
dIk knife, revolver, spring blade ring, aud other
Srtfclee
, 1865-12-15
Reward Offered for tic Apprehension
of Murderer.

ToIEDo, Dec- 1S.--The Tcmalns Of Jona1hAp Gil.
]cttc, formerly Of Wight. Gillette j Hawaou New
fmk. more recently Of this CITY, who mysteftuusly
tsappearcd three ycars etnoe, hasc been fo7nd her
,ndcf circumstances leaving no donbi Of hts having
]wFn murdered. The Mayor o2erz *l,JN for tue
noy,scslon Of tue murderer.
, 1865-12-15

ERGM ALABAMA.
Judge Eueteed on the 1Haheas Corpus
lie Protests against tho Presidents
4.a.eu1uption or Powers, but SUBJ

0G PFbtc88 Ms--s11uSI 1Hu EFVS7uV2Ik8
consumption or poyrcrs7s but Sub
mjtH to it, t..
Nop1,E. Dec. 12,-It vii! be recolIected that
Thns. G, i. Dexter, Special Treasury Agent, nas
aTc.tcd b the ml11lary on charge OF fraud. and
int Gen. " oods, commanding she Department Of
3esrcd IL judge Bustced for the Liberation Of Dex-
ter On lie ground ,hat sat1 writ WAS suspended BY
nmIociamatton m Of The President; and further, tnat
lie actlcn OF Gen, Woods 10 this mat
1ndGe Bustced delivered his opinion ia .he case,
s.viSs That The warrant for attachment agasnst
Esn. Woods wonid be sseated without the Courts
S pS:. e5cn ay tapheetton, consent to what cor
mcnt al The Government npon o1s Of
~ cn-nrd.uatc branches. The eIerrtsc
~ fhfse fupe1ions by the President
not op1y atlo,ss bnt DIRECTS thls obeo:euce to .a.e
, 1865-12-15

4 Minister Found Dcnd-EunrcntIon
Of hhe American Home Trnle League.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. H.-Rcv. Henry ".
Duchachet, Of III. StephenFs Church, was found
-, : - in hi- 4tndE this morning.
The convention OF tue American Home Trade
League assembled this Iivs1.sc@c y the Board OF
Trade lQoms. The attendance Wis Iar-e.
, 1865-12-15

o{ eat ss III n2ota
against Tie act or The President aud assert that the
tal Of fhc petitioner, Dexter. caunot tawfully pro-
coed III anJ Other way than that etxb1shcd accord
Ing TO The fnz1us now Prescribed By the Conssitu-
, 1865-12-15
BR00MS---A BIG SCARE.

In smother column viii be found ~ adTr9asemtutby BY
certain rertieh claiming that Poxes Patent Perpetual
Broom 10 ~ tntngrm on 1ankdor& Eelo-Ts patent
ofthe 1ith Amy 1861. and cauttoninR all persons agrnst
manufacturing. selling using the sa1ne- eonpaH-
Of the two broouas III one Of Ian.don ke1fo4ss
be found enywhcre} is earnestly rtgueatet Of all
those tereated as 1t will readily convince any Eenzbe
Person that PnWea Patent Is not ~ fntgcueGS eEe
OFFS principle and the fact that the other has
been patented 4tuce 11 has been hroraht into
use scarcely heard Of Is pretty good evidence
a. to is merits.
The peculiarly and popularity Of Powers Patens
Pefpesua! Broom all others Is the al1p1teny and
pructfcubHku- any child dozen yesfs old beuE eble
to MI It with broom corn in few minutes. whcre tic
tansdon 4 Kellogg affair Il complicated, requiring
time. pzacttce and the sknl Of good ucrhsnc to MI
It, and Is cot therefore Of any practical nae.
There Is no principle combination Of principles
Involved In Powea' Patent. contained In the alleged
patent OF L&ngdon Kellogg. and all parties puEc1as
ting lights under the former will be guaranteed snd
protected In them. ..
CHARLES E. BROWNE,
aeSs II T5ler's Biock, II La5ailc street.
, 1865-12-15

MAE1ETrA, O., Dec. I--There IL considerable
excitement ut Mocksbur8, On Duck Greek, few
mites from this city, owln; TO lowing we'll Of pe-
troicum having been s4rnck by the worsrnen Of The
Equitable Company Of New York.
The weather here is rery cold
, 1865-12-15
CHICAGO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1865.

Ger Wss run over By train On the indianapolis l.
Cincinnati Railroad, near the inte1section OF that
tsack with Wan street, ia this city. and was h.
siAntly killed. The deceased wss eighty years OF
, 1865-12-15
The War Between Paraguay and the
AlIlcs-No Further Fighting, But

A1llcs-No Further FiCh1In.> But
Operations Still Active.
NEW YORK, DEG. 1.-THE Henza1s Rio Janciso
correspondent, Nov 8lh, reports no futhez fighting
between the Faraguayzns and the niles, but the
latisF were Re- carrying On ihs campaign vigorously,
pushing ~ pats,ait or The former Who were 70
reached tho river uFuet.ay, md commenced cross.
Ing over Into the provinces Of Corrlentea. The
Emperor Of Brazil WIS expected to return 10 his
November. ~
, 1865-12-15
FROM MEXICO.
Men and nlntertal-17+01os Springfield
Kifles for the Imperial Troopa-Bold
Of Xf-st1. xydtl, Lii LIN itGf9 Stctax


Kifles for the Imperial Troopa-Bold
Talk Of Tar with the United States.
New YoRr. Dec. 1.-THE MrdAFs Vera Cruz
correspondent states that over two ihoreaud
French troops had been landed at Fer1 Cruz during
last month. The conversation Of French o1leers IN
that city was cortemptro1s to'rnrd the United
states. large Quantities Of munitions OF Kar for
lhe French troops had been also landed. Three
Tbs cho1erl had arrived at Vera Cruz.
nEcE1rT OF II, coo SPRINGFIELD n1FLEs.
NEW TonK, Dec M.-1he Rosss Mexican cor
IN one cf ihe steamers q the AmerteanH 4 Ma1t-
-an Stcsu4hip Company, brought from Havana to
VEN cru, on her hst Dir, seventceo thousand
snriuefIcld muskets purchased b. an american
3amed O'Spll'Fan Fot the use Of Maxtmil1lan. The
United Suites Consul at Havana refused 10 pcEmt
The yeseel to leave the hathoE when be found that
,esss AIMS were On board The Manhattan, and she
wss detained twenty~four hours in consequences Of
hjs retusat The English and Frcuch Consuls were
then called upon BY Mr. O'Sulivan, and they beld
an iutefyiewW ont representative, at the coDeIn.
eion OF which the bills Of laa!ug were signed and
,he steamer left the hasbor With these implements
ofNar on board
WHAT luAnEz EArs OF nIxsELr.
NEW YoHK, Dec. 14.-A special despatch from
SIM francisco 10 The New York TFsbB7e says 80
Jna5cz writes to tha Mexican Consul At that place
,hat hia zeaeon for ordertug Orega's trial vas be-
dontug the Republican cause In The natlons etrus-
cIe, He adds that both family and personal inter.
.ffs tncltc him to retire TO- pEvate He md a. soon
a. an election be held he Will }oyfu1ly give up
he Presidency, which has proved to him weighty
burden.
, 1865-12-15

ueke concessions, but ue1ther our frauda In the
general assembly. not ourselves were Willing
y yield up any OF these seheTtdenuy Just pfin-
Even before the frst day Of the session, the advo-
eates Of diao1 Of this fund snonr seycsnl OF the
ektsting literary Institutions commenced pressing
their peculiar r}eEa upon The attention Of membcrs
but toon becoming aware that SUCCESS vas not pos
sibte, abandoned that movement a. hopeless.
Immediately On the presentation OF the bill b. out
friends In the House, copy or 1t was obtained By
thoee representing N 1uterest in Champaign coun.
ty. the eleventh section, which provided for COM
inserted md introdaoed inio he senste, locating
bana and Champaign, On condition q The transfer,
tor use Of the laiScfsi.J, Of certain edince and
grounds there Etuated-
For reasons At once apparent osr friends
conld aot give this scheme their support Ths
70 ocase difeet ;, lsr withoaI ehanse ios eofnpe-
tftton would be breach of filth to the rc1uainaer
Of The State, md sacrifice II not tho lte at LEAST The
however: most pc1sistcntiy pressed. md during
the whole eeerion stood in the way Of the paasage
Of any other act upon the subject.
the MINORITY Of both homes, q of elfher house,
to tbc support Of their plan. a combination Was
formed md N amendment made to our bill In the
proper IN Champaign county, The creation Of a
achooi for the mechanic aria IN Chicago, and
echoo for agriculture Southern Illinois, dividing
ns sna I'M. M s hs
itself
ABIDE from the mere nAct Of division, this scheme
schools Of practical art only. . thing - aleeaay
stalcd. not contemplated by the act Of cont,1ess,
md worse than uselesa anywhere. The hsI tins
a.e, md ihc!e s,eeps, " .zuss Il. deosh.
No law: srhstcTer on thla s1bteck, wus passed BY
the fsse General Assembly The matter remains
tnst q II VA whcn sou1 Comn1tsoc "as appointed.
T0aFeh In IT, hive haeN Tcry renesa1lY ar1 beneI-
ssaal1y discussed; TAe eats,PSfisc vi: neH ena;
III !pe sasts s'as Is = !aa .zsen,e, a.d eiyep
teior- *. .noucht its magnitude demanded,
:-.ey could act intelliseutly upou,t. Some Of
+ IL great ani enduring relations e the eduea:
uppal industrial and social interests Of the Sta.e;
and such battled manfully for the right. They are
entitled 70 our lasting remembrance
We do not ca1e, in this rcport TO giye the yeas
aCd nays taken during the progress Of the Ellis.
Each constituency may ASCERTAIN for themselves
how heiI immaculate Representatives !oted; mi If
Is With tbemselFcz.
other, exeep. tic eleventh seedoa, vasea ses, sna
Houses; and, but for causes mentioned, would,
undoubtedly, haFe becomea a Ii" without serious
its most zadieal features-tho.e which eubody
The greatest innovations upon the forms observed
In the old established uniTets!tes-naeet the
111 supPot Of many ef onT most emi;
dtseusston viii suggest valuable amendments. 90
thst ths compu1te1y delay Of two years will not
i9s I've G{ Sn srs
itanlal basis and hight direction ii il FOR soa to
eee that your representatives. when next they are
lndustr?l unlSctty, fully understand your wishes,
and do ''S"' 2s;}*;;:$5;S, S;S S;$; E:s.:s. S,.:s's@
A. B. MCDONNELL.
, 1865-12-15
Sold by all Druggists Everywhere,
To Stare Manufacturers, &c-
WILSON g. cos

Improved Crossets staVe Guitar.
This h the cnly reliable Aacttes manufactured
Cah be seen in operation It Me1k11- JONES n
CHAFIS's. Chicago, and most OF the pr1ncipar
cohperine estehshm ents the ests also.
at tue State Pententt1fy. Joliet We also maui
featuring muEoycd Staye JouteT. which u dalned
to become versf5 adopted. The runocr OF orurts
We recelFa for these machines proTts beyond douut
their entze satisfaction.
WILSON II Co.,
South Chicago Foundry, Machine IscH Works and
Tar Wheef NanuflctoIy, 471 south Clark IT., ha-
tween Polk and Taylor. Aft4 net
, 1865-12-15

re en,o$ies On lii, ceranes, toAay, ,wers cf funn-
euai 9nanty and number in both tonses: Fesscadsn
IN lae uonst. attracted spicci,l attention. Dex-
tseoas attempts "ccc male N sese.a spetsaes 10
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-18

notice. u = ~ 7Ff1' = ~ ft-t ~
ings isss5s 2. s1 " wharf icr al Pea1s 81 a
.pIs p9Iurnang, ~ leaves Cushng's Island, touching at
STns, Tsas,ass y nJo 1o A. y, and p. M. +.
Aug 3o-H III 4siS''S, S-i's =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-18
IA VERMONT SOLDIER ON cApr.
ne +i,WIRZ.f aB

We find in the st. Abans Messenger let
ter written by Vermont soldier, giving an
account Of his prison experience, in which, he
says: JUu Asl Bflss Ig7s IiN ]
zone act of his,more fiendish tllanssome, I
recall. 1t occurred on the levee at Tuscaloo-
sa, Ala, while the prisoners were waiting to
embark on transports en- route for Montgom-
cry, as we thought to be paroled. Therewas
boy some fifteen or sixteen years old belong
ing to the 22th regiment Iowa infantry. His
genialty made him the special favoffte of all
the prisoners He was good singer, and con-
tributed not a little to dispelthe irksomeness
of prison life by songs His singing was a
great irritation to old Wertz, and he tried var
ious modes Of punishment to stop it, He
would contine him in the dungeon "a or 48
hours at a time without food or water; still up
through those dungeon bars would come the
words of the Star Spangled Banner. No pun
ishment could make young Allen desist from
singing. As we stood on the levee all talking
was forbidden. The thoughts Of home, how
ever, were too strong for young Allen to re-
sist to sing that good old tune, ~Home, Sweet
Homen A blow from old Wertz's revolver
felled him to the ground. He was badly cut
on the head. We cared for him as best we
could. He lived to reach Nashville, Tenn,
and there died beneath that old flag he loved
so well, victim of Capt. Wertz's vindictive
hatred OF American soldiers. ~ A@
might 60 on and relate many more similar
cases that came under my own observation,
but for the present viii leave, him to his own
reflections, in the hands of "a just but fndig-
nant people"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-18
Established June ss, 1862. Tos. 4. n n

years after bis reinstat6mentin in the warehouse,
that he related to Mr.. Walden the evil into
which he had fallen at that time. @
was on the brink OF an awful precipice,
sir" he said, with emotion which fairly
choked his words my ruin was inevitable,
and it was you, under God, who saved me-"
sNot L" interrupted Mr.. Walden, almost as
much moved as his clerk. sit was Ellen, my
wife. who did it all. You owe the thanks to
her" .s .t.srsH s,..g.s,fa,q et
And then the seninr partner, whose hair
was not now sifted, but crusted with silver,
related all which had tfanspired between him
self and wife that afternoon in his sitting
room, ten years ago. And the young man
wept like a child again! 81 ai3i u
Il never knew before what made Mrs Wal
den so kind to me-" he said II understand it
all now" .sa .aeifH .aisg li-asHffa
"Come up to supper tonight, and tell her
with your own lips, said Mr.. Walden.
And Lucius went, and hearing it. Mrs. Wal
den wept for joy, and thanked God in her
heart. silt{N Nh. ,liat. V.i5s.5'..'lr "a
Z. How few women take any interest In the
life, moral or physical, Of their husbands clerks
and employeesi And here, at their very door,
open great avenues, through which they may
walk like n1inistering angels, speaking good,
true words, doing their sweet, noble, most wo-
manly deeds, which shall be counted blessed
and honorable of the angels, and which shall
be like good gifts of frank-incense and myrrh
pleasant and acceptable in the sight of God
the Father-Ldd Repository. #5Y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-18
THn POST orrron cl1rRK.

In all business there must be more or less
yexation.s Awriter in the United States Mail
gives the following trials Of the Post Office
Clerk - f..'' ~ asie', = !
I'm former years we spent some time in the
post office department. and knew practically
the every day labors, trials and amenities Of the
post office clerk. To many, the calling OF the
post Office CLERK seems an easy one, pleasant
occupation. In this, such persons are wofu.l
mistaken. We still remember our first days
experience in the business, and only necessity
prevented it from being ealast. Legs as stiff
as wooden ones, we were in pain from head to
feet, too tired to undress before retiring, more
dead than alive. oslirf
"a The post office clerk must be at his work
long before the mechanic, and does not end
MS labor until the robust farmer has taken a
sweet refreshing sleep. When the clerks work
is done his feet are weary; his path IS a check-
cred one. Consider for moment how laby-
rinthine are the footsteps Of "a clerk in our
post Office. Two steps to the north, one to the
south, back again to the starting point, now
to the east, now to the west, now a right an
gle, now an acute, his feet describe. He also
moves upon the line of beauty. He describes
circle, a spiral curve aud an ellipse, and in
fart moves upon every known line. His line
of motion for one day would make years
hard study for the mathematician. q Every
muscle IS brought into exertion-hands and
feet are in, constant motion. Nor are his senses
uncultivated. His sight must be good: hear
ing perfect. He must know who it is that
comes yelled like prophecies, must read ad-
dresses that should be magnified ten times to
be legible. He must incline his ear to hear
the golden but low whisperings of the bashful
young Lady who trembles as she givesher name
Hls memory must be wonderful. Al thousand
tlnQz told him in a<sy,,so<,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-18
ur obedient servant,
MliC. H. CRANE, Act. Surg. Gen.
WfrFT WT1fFI IsTl % TTT7TTIITIITIT ia DFIIIII
=, LEGATION OF p; IS. oT A,sEnIcA, !,
HON. w1HSIAa e, \. ,sswAnD, Secretary Of ssaiss 3


HON. WILLIAM H. SEWARD, Secretary of Ssufe:9
SIR:-l have the honor to acknowledge the receipt
of despatch No. 90. ,fr -. ~
ioI regret to Be obliged to state that the cholera con-
tnues to extend Its rayages. the e
forts making by the Government to arrest its pro-
gress.s Whatever may be the opinion Of medical
men, Is evident that it is propagatedby contagion
as it fixed itself in the locality where the first deaths
from an Egyptian man-of-war took place, and has
thence gradually extended itself over the Christian
iiople properly In the most Infected region, Cassni
Pacha, where originally broke oute quartert ins
hablted chiefly by workmen connected with the navy
yard, and situated In low valley, encompassed by
high hills imperfect drainAgeit has been very
fatal having attacked almost the entire population.
Such have been its ravages there that the govarn-
ment has ordered all the large khans and buildings,
occupied by many persons together, to beeyacated,
and has provided tents for them on the heights SUR
Had proper quarantine measures been taken at
first, the introduction Of the Cholera from Egypt
might have been prevented. It seems to me, ffom
our experience here that It would be advisable the
United States to guard against it by the most rigid
the country, It win be very fatal IN consequence of
the great prevailing in Virginia and other
of the Southern States and of the diseases which
ways follow inthe train Of war. Ioal hEutsEFa l
The published number of deaths per dav now Is
about one hundred and sixty, but they are known to
deaths hom the origin of the disease 10 the esent
time, is about two Thousand. s 5itszznfao5 sp0slaa
A great panic prevails among the population, par
tcuiarly the Christian portion Of it and people are
1t hoped however that the sanitary measure adopt
ed by the Government and pursued with great ener-
gy win have the effect sooner or later to arrest the
With great respect,
20 OLA ,st5hia Your obedie1t servant at'A sls o
-aHsssali 5t3 lse3 3gsIs ,lf5lfl E. JOY NORRIS 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-18
City OfPortIand

NOTICE is hereby given that 1t Is the in,an.o,, :,
to locate a%uiable outlet, right ofway or
mon sewer over private property from the sontbol
water mark said proposed location being al or now
tho foot Of High street, and the Committee on Draia
and Sewers viii meet on Wednesday, SepteD1her
Twentieth at three O'Clock p. NJ at the foot Of Hi0h
street on Commercial street. and then and there pro-
ceed to view and locate said right of way or outlet
Given under our hands this twelfth day Of Septeln-
Der, A. D. eighteen hundred and sixty-fve.
"A EDMUND PHINNEY, Committee ON
JOHN K. DONNELL, 81 81 Drains
STEPHEN WHITTEM0RE, and Sewers,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-18
Wnaated.

,t~Hra Vessels to load deals at st. John, N,
I4ff{A b., for English and Irish Ports, at high
lf est rates of6eight. HiN
ISfEs5as1zsS ..f Also, VA -g.f 5sffli.i
To load lumber at same place for Calves
ton, Philadelphia and Richmond. u I777 1f'If -
4 LITTLEJOHN g. CHASE j
Aug. 29-dtt fr saTs 9l7iY - :" \ --'''i--'-l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-18

Lost
AN Friday last, small, yellow shaa,, noe witt
~ a white lace and black collar around his neck
marked with silver nails. Whoever viii return said
Dog shall be suitably rewarded. .il DDS ~ S7-7
WILLIAM H. GRIFFITH, "a s.,a,s
auez2d7w~ On board Tow Boat Uncle Sam.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-18
For sale Che,al,1pr,.. 81

z AR Two secondhand FIRE EN-
GINES, with Hose Carriages; all in
Also, a lot Of Hose suitable for
Hand Fire Engines. Applytoa i ~ 7''S'S -
issA EZRA RQSSEI.L, Chief Engineer
OF a. r. MORGAN, Chairman Committee on Port
land FIRE Department, int9t ~ y junefefi ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-18
Wa3ated.

"A sTPUATION BY a young man as GROOM. and
q ls capable Of taking charge Of Garden. Satis-
No. II Waterville Street - -frRt-' 1e'.s1 PI W
Portland, Sept. II, 1865 ieanta l,ad .i,iy1S ~ 10
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-18
CASCO .NATIO-N4L BANK
100 ar rs0R Tr,AND.

pY vote ofthe Stockholders the capital of this Bank
ID is to be increased Two Hundred Thousand DOL
lars, af4 fE -.4s rak sAfHat
Subscriptions viii be received under the following
conditions viz:
Each stochosder is entitled to ONE share for every
THREE owned,
cent q must pay in least twenty-five per
fore Dece OF subscribing, and the balance on or e
maxi vilI& & ior IN FULL or before October 18th
ire next With the old stock, and participate In
aIiowe an - IN IasS a Of six per cent per annu viii be
payment till April 1, Is0s p'ions Hom tne ume OF
Rights not claimed 6es 6eforo ~. iig4 g.st :,
be disposed efas the Directors lotn, next wi
Portland Sept u, 1866 aalEs Cashier.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-18
e MOVAL

'aa 'a VAL. 's..' ~, ~ s.i..s, '.'s
THE undersigned take this method to inform their
customers and the public generally that they have
REMOVED THEIR BAKERY from No. Wash
ington Street to their new Bakery, Nos and Union
Street where they win be pleased to see all their old
customers and many new ones as will be pleased to
r. W. SMARDON,
1e rEE - " ss r. s. SCAMMAN,f
81 500 a. = 8. Z. SMARDoN.
AuOlst 16-dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-18

RTAN EXPERIENCED TEACHER who has inst
~ returned from q three years experience in the
Army situation to teach large Village School dur
ing the coming Winter, where great amount OF Ia
Dor Is required for fair compensation i llTs-7-
ADDRESS, li9s7i lsd 3tADAMIDES," .isii aHt
1sepssdzwttf baSi1aflsif bnaSo, Bridgton, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-18
Wa7ated.

RASTERS and Finishers, on, Cloaks, can find work
~ and gSod pay for the season at BEAL & RICK
ER'S, No. l60 Devonshire St., Boston. III 500
Sept 6-d2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-18
WU3ated,
Waaated I

CK OR EIGHT GOOD SHOOK MAKERS. Apnlv
~ TO- to- 20 1apa A. p. MORSE & CO.,
III seploimF i naaW asA D94q Boston, Mass. y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-18
- ~ u
Wanted.

Rf young man, just going into trade, a few
Dmonths experience in wholesale or retail Groce-
ry or Provision Store. No saiar, expected
Address qr WILLIAM OSGOOD, sI af'f
Box 1919 Portland p. O.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-18
Gunner Hunted =
Found.

a VfE1JlEe
NAME into my enclosure, three SHEEP. which
~ the owner can have by proving property and pay
lng charges. adald il.--L- lnlnI z l'1'f
Haimoutn, Sept. 10, 1865. sep12d1wt