davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-06-14
Deceased S. C. Prisoners of War.

We copy from he Savannah Republican Of the
Goth, the following lss Of South Carolina Sui
diers who have died in the Hospitals in and about
New York, from October 1st, 1864, to May goth,
1865:
18th S C Inf W. Burd ck and NJ Jowors.
9Th S Cuv-J Brown.
1ath S Inf-Wm Burnett.
Marion Artillery NJ CMaey.
10th Inf-Canpbel.
18th InE-Jus Camp. John S Morris. j
lutte, David VI Schular, L l. Lancaster. Thomas
Mathis. W r Rast, G Bs,rom, Absalem sLroman,
Wm Tilley.
18th C Inf--Isaac Still, los Yuunsirer, VIM
Snryer.
5th S C Cav-Henry Tindal.
S C Militia.-Traxler S Grimm, HaugfOrd D
varn,J A Horr. J II Hill.
Sd c Inf.-Stsphen Yeader.
Gist Guard.--Clnrk Tiiwcil.
S c Artillery n Meyer, Patrick o'cOnnOr
l1th C Inf--Tbos Gocding.
eth G Inf.-Jas Il Davis.
1st S C Inf--Jscob Hollinfeld. Jas Parker, J
L Snow, Francis Wayne.
S c Home Guari.-Thos Still.
Harvey B lIowell.-Nesidence when enlisted
Darlington District.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-06-14

10 VIM. II. Seward, Secretary Of State Coy.
Brown, of Georgia, and Boycc, well known to be
10 connection with the rebellion, were latealy. sep
nratcly in conference with tho President Of the
United STATE. Gov. Brown has been released on
his parole.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-06-14

ES The virtue of an innocent heart,
like tue fragrance Of . beautiful flour, is
eXhaled in heaven.
IL If Eou would render your children
helpless all their lives. never compel or per-
init them 10 help tn mscIvcs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-14
Summarizing the Administrator.


The New York Tribune has novel
method of supporting Mr. JoHNsoNs
administration. While its editorials
nrofess the utmost confidence in the
Presidents ability, and openly applaud
his policy. its special dispatches from
Washington City generally breathe
shirt of hostilityt to the new President
y, \ skllful distortion of facts these
Washington correspondents frequently
sariye to create the impression that Mt
JOHNSON ignores The claims ana the
wishes of the Union men OF the SOUTH
and bestows official patronage only upon
those who have been deeply Implicated
in the rebellion These specials are tel
ecraphcd all over the country under the
sanction Of the agents OF the associated
nr,ss An illustration OF this pecnlla1ity
of,h, Tyibune may he noticed III its spe-
ci,ls concerning the Alabama delegation
which was in Washington City on busl-
noss connected with the reconstruction
of that State A few days ago h1bHac
sn,.ial said that "MossrS DAVIS, BRAD
tr,- and Hill are said 10y loyal Alahnml-
ans f. bc rebels of the most malignant
tvr,. who arc. now that the rebellion Is
s,,,.g,.,srd. emdcayOring to get control OF
thr state government Their candidate
f,r Governor was Judge PARSONS. Inc
T5br.C said "hc is opposed 10y the toy"
men of Alabama. who recommend WIN.
II. SMITH. and added, should the del
o,,,t;on now here succeed III obtaining
cnYtr.l of the State, the fighting loyailsiS
say i, will not he safe for them t" return
IL Alabama"
The telegraph this morning announces
tin, PRESIDENT JOHNSON has decided TO
arpoint Judge PARSONS provisional G"f-
crprr Of the State, so the 7ribgH@ places
HIM in the attitude Of appointing ."
rebel of the most malignant type, whose
au.ointmcnt will render it unsafe Tor
J,,oj Alahanians 10 return /" their
homes.
We call attention to his as one OF the
.,r,,ys which show how The wind is
blowing in the Republican, party, The
who'd. !. construction policy at the Tres
idrut i, to br opposed by Il portion ct the
,ar.y tha. elected hiln, and ,his "rp"Sl'
iion is "a hn manifested. step lay step
aoafn,, each succeeding act for the res
to,ation at civil government in the S""'h
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-14
yersed.

JUDGE SHAEKTY will probably be ap-
pointed provisional Governor Of the
State of Mississippi He is said to have
been n Union man during the rebellion.
and will-prohably he acceptable to the
people Of the State
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-14

GuVrrNoR CURTIN, of Pennsylvania,
has issued a proclamation announcing
the end of the war and recommending TO
the people the special observance Of the
Fourth of next July i'll Welcoming the
soldiers home aud rejoicing over the res
torationzof peace.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-14
Reunion OF Eastern and West Vir-
Hinin,

Ii is said that John MINOR hIrN is
opposed to The division oi the State oi
Virginia, and will probably organizr a
party in opposition to Governor PIER
POINTS administration, upon that basis
His friends are already canvaSNIng i1r
his election 10 the United States Seuate,
and viii probably succeed. if the cianse
in the Alexandria Constitution dist,an-
chi>inE all who have voluntarily aided
IL IN, rebellion since lS64, be -taiDcd
The Richmond correspondent Of the
New York World says that il is proposed
to cali convention ot the people from
both sections of the old State, as soon us
The government "G Eastern Virginia i
fully establish.i Ia cousider the QUcs-
ton rf reunion aud mako a proper ar-
portionmcnt of the State debt existing
brturs the war. II is supposed that The
Wings of Eastern Virginia will oppose
reunion and the Democrats will favor
it. In Western Virginia, il is Thought
the poSi,ioa of the parties will he re-
yersed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-14

THE CASE OF Mas PEERyET. - Mrs.
Perrine, who WAS tried in Washiugton.by
the Military Commission about month
ago, for giving aid and comfort g. the tn-
envy, &c, when the train was captured
beyond Baltimore in July last, had an
audience with the President Friday even
inc, She asks to lie Internationally re-
leased from custody and the charge
brought against her, or, if there he u
conviction and sentence in the case, that
she he PaIdoncd The President holds
the matter under adyise,uent Ills I'm
derstood that the Military Commission
found Mrs. Pcrrinc guilty, and imposed u
light sentence upon her, hut the SEN
tcnce has not behhnititially promulga-
ted
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-14
navy England EuconSi>tc"cy.

IL The state uf New hampshire, GER
t,ip religions belief j. made one ct the
necessary qualifications to be r"SSr,'rd
Inv g lite citizens before exercising the
ricEi Of suffrage. but the people 81 that
S,afr are now in favor of endowing the
southern negroes with the right OF
voting in their respective States without
limit or restriction Of any kind.
H. the State of Rhode Island, Il pr"po-
sition va, .nmittcd to the pcorir, Ut
thNon armies. to vote i'm that State upon
She same terms as natives, waving in
their favor The property qualification
required Of other uaturalizcd voters.
The Republican majority ro'Cf u" pj0nO-
,Hioa dorm: and yet Rh0de Island is
,lamorouS orncgrO suffrage in the South.
and argues that the hands that have
tlred the bullet Shnuid he entrusted with
the hallot-provided the hands are bIc"h.
These are specimens ~ IA" class of
people who are now determined to force
negro suffrage upon the South They
a.r he followers al SUMNER. who de
nnnurrs tn" President rs Il u.ur:'yr and
an impostor," and of PHILIPS WHO calls
him at lFI'E DAVIS SNcnphaut. With
al their Phaisrrism, The! have Yet
to learn aud practice upon The maxim
which bids men mind then own bus
mess" before We can ever have an cndur-
ing peace or real prosperity in the land.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-14
MUSIC.
NEW STORE! NEW STORE !!
MUSIC AND VARIETY.
No. 1913 Main street., above Monroe,
noar STEMS Clothing House.
e. A. WEBER,

Ee ~" w GDENs
TEACHER OF music, AND OR
i GANIST, extensively known in this city
and vicinity, hegs leave TO announce that
To-Morrow, Tuesday, the 9th inst.
he win open his new Music and Variety Store
where he VIII keep on hand an assortment IF
Pianos (;lmong them Steinwayis, Hizletons, of
New York. Nelodeons, Sheet Music, including
the best Instruction Books and latest Sheet Pub
hCatious, Violins. Guitars, Flutes AccordeoEs
and Ranios OF the best Foreign and American
make German and Italian Strings, &C, Sc
Also Stationery, Photographic goods and M
lions. lie will promptly attend "a any orders
fer Music left 1T the Store
He will rs heretofore, give Instruction on the
Piano Melodeon, Organ, and in thorough base
either n scholars houSes OF n: his Music Room
UI2 Main street., where n fine Piano is furnish.
ed for practice.
ChoiIs Glee Clubs and Vocal Glasses attended
to. ..4i 80
Arrangements are also being male for renting
out Pianos.
Keeping only the hest oil goods on hand-hav-
ing adopted the mottoof Quick sales and snail
profits being always close up TO times he ~ 1
spectfully bespeaks the patronage of the pnbic
je5-6m L. A, WERkR- i
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-14
CARRIED;

At the residence of The Ghride's n,othrr, on The
9th inst, by Rev. W. X. Pcndlcton, W. II.
TOM ESQ., of Duncan's Falls. Ohio and Miss
). ELIZA SUTER, of Bethany, West Va.
On Tuesday, the l3th inst, ny Rev krspsch,
at the German Catholic hprc h in Centre Wheel
ing, Mr.. JOHN P. BRADY and Miss MARTHA
MORAN all of this city.
1t will be seen from the above notice that obi
Ger Brady, with characteristic zeal has made
another arrest, He has, However,, become. secu-
rity for the future good conduct of his prisoner
and we Doubt not, viii Weik observe his oblsa
ton. We wish him much JOY in the new rela-
ton he has assumeds and trust that all the
blessings of welded life may be his.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-14
FANCY GOODS.
FANCY GOODS.

DUGLE AND LACE TRIMMED
ID PARASOLS;
Ornaments for Mantle and Dress Trimming,
Lace Trimmed Cambria Hankerchiefs
French Embroidered do
Mourning do
Plain Linen do
Thirty different styles Belt Buckles,
Beltings. all Widths;
Lace Operates;
Infant Embroidered Waists.
Edgings and Lace;
0rgaudie
Maltese,
Clerical,
Grape,
Fiuted Swiss
and Plain Linen oliars
Corscts, from 81 - to s. per pan,
Plain and Plaid Ribbons;
Silk Cable Cords;
Girdles and Tasscisi
silk Oil Cloths.
Fine Fans,
Fancy Tuck Combs;
Hosiery and Gloves,
Black Lace,
Cclored Borders
Masked and Checkorcd Zephyr Falls,
Grenadine, Bemge Love aud Grape Wells
Ladies' and Gent, Travelling Satohels.
.Ilso, Large Stock Of Chi'dren's Carriages
ID NICOLL & BRO,
myI5 iOD Main street
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-14
The Suppressed Testimony.

From the Toronto lldlIN lrtl1 lNNts.
As tn the character of this evidence wc
have hut one remark to make at present
and that is to point ont ON" most -lalinG
mis-Statemcnt on the part of the witness
Merritt This man says he convclSrd
with Clement c. Clay in Montreal in
February last. Iiaying had our Snspic-
ions aroused rs to the possibility Of this
statement being correct. "" have made
inquiries which have resulted aS follows:
That Mr. Clay left the Queens Hotel
in this city on the 5th of December. 1864
and. according to the statement OF, tho
clerk, has not since returned to Toronto
From here Mr. Clay went directly to
Montreal, where he remained not more
than five or six days. thence 80 Quebec.
where hc remained three days. and AZ
the end of that time went hy the overland
route to Halifax. from which he sailed
long before the month of February .-
When he left Bermuda.ior The South he
did not know of the fall of Fort Fisher.
for the vessel on which he took passage
attempted to run the blockade at vii
mington, and was near being captured
He then pat back to Nassau, and from
'i'It tan ill'' ' t'i i'Nt'l ''i'i' It's ldi!.
ltcan easily hr shown that Mr.. Clay was
in none OF these provinces in February,
at which time This man Merritt processes
to have had conversation with him III
Montreal. Truth demands that this GER
reCtion should Ne made; and II the hole
evidence is to be Judged by this state
ment, it will soon tumble to the grouAd
But we do not desire Ia draw any general
inference from the published evidence
until, at all events the whole Of il has
appeared in print
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-14
THE ONLY LOAN In MARKET

Now offered by the Government and its supe-
rior advantages make it the
Great ,Popula" Loan # the Peopl'.
Less than $3.50 coo 300 OF the Loan authorized
by Congress are now in the market. his
amount. at the rate which it is being absorbed
will all be subscribed for within sixty days when
the notes Will undoubtedly command a preml'
um, as has uniformly been the case on closing
the subscriptions TO other Loans.
In order that citizens of every town and sec
ton of the country may be afforded facilities Tor
taking the loan, thu National Banks, State Banks
and Private Bankers throughout the country
have generally agreed to receive subscriptions
at par. Subscribers win select theiro"nasents'
in whom they have confidence, and who only
are to irresponsible ior the delivery OF the notes
for which thry receive orders.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-14
JAY COOKIE

SUBSCRIPTION AGENT
May 10, l365. fu'''A''h'r'''H'
ruSt National Baat qf Wheeling.
First National Bgnk IF Fairmom
First National Bank Of Parkersb,uy. ..
Second National Bank of Parksrsburg.
ica-2md&w.. ,....s
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-14
. &n---
~

The Fairmont NGiiORal, of last week,
committed itself, rather cautiously, but
still plainly enough, TO the advocacy of
the, doctrine of negro suffrage. As it is
generally known that the National re-
ceiyes its inspiration from this city, we
presume that its hints in favor of negro
voting may be considered as ''feelers''
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-14
FOR SALE AND RENT.
Notice.
Trust Sale.
NY NlRTIrE AE nEED OF

DY VIRTUE OF a DEED OF
ID Trust, dated the 3Oth day of July, 1888 and
now Of record in Deed Book No. b, page 25i,
in the Office of the Recorder for Ohio county.
West Virginia, made by John Ferreil 10 John
X. McColloCh also by virtue of an order OF
the Circuit Court of Ohio county, made on the
2ith October. 1863, appointing the under sned
Trustee in said deed in the place OF Joan Nc
Colloch, then deceased and who had been on
the 2d July, lS6O, appointed Trustee in said deed
in place of j. f. McColloch. deceased, l will, on
the cath day of June le65 IT the front door OF
the Court House of Ohio county aforesaid, at
ten o'clock A. NJ, proceed 10 sell that tract oil
land lying on Peters Run in Ohio county afore
said, containing sixty acres one rood, and eleven
and one half poles il being the same piece OF
land which was set apart 20 said John Ferrell BY
Joseph Terrell by deed of Partition dated Mar,h
-, 1851, and now OF record in the ONCE OF the
Recorder for Ohio county aforesaid in Deed
Book No ~, folio 49i 10 which last mentioned
deed. for a more particular description, refer
ence is here made Terms of sale cash.
j NJ BICKEL Trustee.
May ~ 1855, dts
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-14

!, STEIN Bros. don,tenWlny runners f. j.
New York and Baltimore Ia treat soldi,S.
To rifle whisky in order to sell their cloth
ing at high prices. Consequently Stcil
Bros. can afford Ia sell their clnthin.
cheap.
, 1865-04-07

TTis hereby made known, that Govern
A mrnt has in accordance with the ) %
OF the Colonial Law, resolved that the
general election to the Colonial Council
for the Island of ST. Croix shall take
place
For the town of Christiansted and sub
urhs elective District Tuesday the
18th instant,
For the elective Land District of Chris
tiansted Wednesday the 18Th instant,
both in the public Courthouse of this
place from - O'Clock noon TO 8 o'clock
p. m.
The town of ChrisIiansted with sub
urbs elects 3 members and the Land Dis
trict 4 members.
According TO s 80 of the Colonial Law
is made known, that the elections will be
closed, when at the call of the Chairman
on the expiration of said 8 hours from
the commencement of the election, no
one desires 10 tender Ills vote.
The Elective Boards for the Districts
Of Christiansted and Suburbs, as well as
its Country Jurisdiction 18th April 1865.
j. A. Stakemann,
Chairman.
, 1865-04-07
c.

M CCORDING to order from Govern
A ment the election of 2 members of
the Colonial Council for the town of Ere
deriksted will take place at the Court
house on Tuesday the 18th inst.
The polling will commence at 10
o'clock moor and in accordance with the
CoIoniaI-Iaw dated 26rh September 1868
s 80 viii close at 3 o'clock.
The electoral board for the town of
Frederiksted, April Bird 1865.
e. Sarauw,
Chairman.
, 1865-04-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Er0LGE Gouvernementets Bestemmelse
q willie Valg af 4 Medlemmer til Colo
mlnlraadet for FrederikSteds Jurisdictions
Landdistricts VaIgkreds finde Sted her
paa Thinghuset Onsdagen den lode dem
mes.
VaIghandIingen begynder Middagen
ri. 10 slet og vii i HenhoId til Colonial
low at 26de September 80 suites III. 3
sIet.
Valgbestyrelsen for Frederiksteds Ju-
risdiclions Landdistrict, den 3die April
1865.
6. Sarauw,
Formand.
, 1865-04-07

YNET be~kjendigjo:es herved Overeens-
N stemmelse med Colonial Lovens IS,
at Gouvernementet har he>trmt at de
aImlndelige VaIg til Colonial Raadet for
Den st. CroiX SkuIde fnde Sted:
For Byen ChrI>tian<ted og Forstaders
VllrkreiS: T,rsIagyn den Isle IrnDes.
For Chris'ianSteds Jurisdictions Land
districts Va!gkreds: O0Sdagen den lode
dennrs, brgse i dette Steds offtntIige
RetShuus No. 10 Koneens Gade fra III.
- Middag I'll Il, 3 Eftermiddag.
Byen Christiansted ned Forsteder
velger 3 Medlemmer, og Landdistrict 4
Medlemmer.
| Henhold i'll Colonial Lovens $50 be-
merkes at de respective VaIghandIinger
maa ventes %sluttet, naar efter 3 Timers
Forl0b fra dens BegyndeIse, Ingen, uagtet
Formandens Opfordring meer begjerer at
deeltage Valget.
ValgbestyreISerne for Christiansted
med Landdlstrict, den lste April 1865.
j. A. SGakemann,
Formand.
, 1865-04-07
Publication

n CCORDING to order from Govern
IN mrnt the election of 4 Members Of
the Colonial Council for the Country dis
trict of the Jurisdiction Of FrederikSted,
will take place at the Court House on
Wednesday the 10th instant.
The polling will commence at 10
o'clock Noon, and in accordance with the
Colonial Law of goth September 1868
s 80, will close at 3 o'clock.
The electoral board for the Country
district Of the Jurisdiction of Frederik-
sted, Bird April 1865.
C. Sarauw,
Chairman.
, 1865-04-07

Valghandlirgen begynder Middagen XXI.
- slet, og vii i Henhold til Coloniallov
af 26de September 1868 $50 suites III. 8
slet.
Valebestyrelsen for Frederiksteds Dyes
Va!gdistrict, den 3die April 1865.
G. Sarauw,
Formand.
, 1865-04-07

respect to their children and their pro.
perty, the abolition of dover and curteSy,
and q law concerning adoption, giving
the substituted parent all the ri.hts and
responsibilities of the real one, who hav-
ing voluntarily %tcnounced parental rights
Is not 10 be permitted to resume them
when the affections have grown into the
new relations. The commissioners also
propose an assimilation 10 the utmost eX-
lent possible of the laws of real and per-
sonaI property, by reducing the law of
real estate to the simplicity of personal
wherever il can be done without The dis
tufhance of existing rights, establishing
for both the same rules of succession.
Ihe code includes the common as we'll
as the statute law. The task was diff
cult; no code Of the common law of Anne
RIGA or Of England had ever before been
attempted. 1t is impossible 10. %toresee
all The CASES which can arise in the null
hilarious affairs OF men !; but the object
has been 10 collect and arrange all the
general principles and rules of law, whe-
Their hitherto written or unwrltten, and
express them with care and precision.
The code has been circulated among tie
Judges and other competent critics. and
revised after their suggestions hal been
received. 1t is signed b. Mr.. David
Dudley Field and Mr.. A. W. Bradford
the third Commissioner, Mr.. w. e. N'yes,
died while the revised sheets were pass
ing through the press.
There is q great danger of knowing too
much. Jones was clerk in the General
Post-ofice Department at Washington.
A letter was given 10 him to copy: it
was to be sent 10 a man applying for o
new Post-ofice, and the letter refused
the application on the ground of his prox-
unity to another office. Jones suggested
to his principal that the word "nearness'
would he better than ''proximity )" but
was told to mind his own business, and
copy the letter as it was written. He
did. and very soon an answer came back
from the applicant that he would like to
know who the scoundreI was that charg-
ed him with proximity! This pleased
Jones greatly, and when he spoke Of it to
his principal he got his walking-papers.
He was not wanted in an Office where he
knew more than his betterS.
But he got another place. One day a
stranger was in, and after finishing his
business asked Jones which way he
should go to the Patent Office. Jones
said he didn't know. The stranger then
asked the way to the Capitol, and Jones
said he didn't know. 'Well, where is
the white House - and Jones did not
know. "What do you knowY' demand
ed the stranger. "Well, you see," said
Jones, 81 lost my last place because 1
knew too much, and now [ know how 10
keep these ere books, and that's all I do
know" The stranger retired satisfied
and thoughtful.
An out in-the-W Vest correspondent writes:
, 1865-04-07
Bekjendtgjorelse

VF0LGE GouvernementetS Bestemmelse
a vile Valg af 2 MedIemmer til Colo
nialraadet for Frederiksteds Ryes VVa!gg-
kreds 6nde Sted her paa Thinghuset
Tirsdagen den 18de dennes.
, 1865-04-07
NOTICE.

TOR Sale, a splendid new Piano,
made by "Schluter" in Hamburg,
81 octaves, with stool. Please APP
ply for particulars to
March 3Ist, 1865.
PETER LASSEN.
, 1865-04-07

by return express he received a letter
advising him by all means TO buy that
spring, as a phisky cocktail spring was a
valuable piece of property.
Ned says that on a visit to a country
town last summer he was talking over
the gate to a "bonnie damsel," when q
rough-Iooking Hibernian stopped upon
the walk and looked admiringIy into Dull
%cinea's eyes. In a moment, as her face
gIowed with bushes, she. asked, 'Well
Sir, what will you have?" To which Pat
replied, without a moments hesitation,
"Faith, Miss, if / should chuse, 'twouId be
your own swate self I'd be after having"
And upon Ned's request that he should
move along he replied, "No %offftnse, honey
Twas a civil question from the miss, and
a true answer from Pat Malone. Good-
morning."
, 1865-04-07

An out iu-the-W es correspondent writes:
a friend OF ours, residing not far from
Lake r, has near her house a fine
mineral spring, supposed to contain great
medicinal virtues. She has been il the
habit of receiving bottles from an old
gent across the lake to be filled with wa
ter. AS each batch of bottles would ar
rive so would complaints that the water
lost its medicinal properties on the route.
At last, by way of a joke, she filled one
with a mixture of water. molasses, cream
tartar. and whiskey, and sent him word
that it would retain it's strength. AS
luck wouidd hhave it, ne sent that bottle,
without examining it, to be analysed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-24
Wanted.

TN wholesale store man competent to take
j. charge OF set of Books. AfsNN "a
Address b. K, Portland. aug23d2t