davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-05-04

This Machine is constructed on an entirely new
principle OF mechanism possessing many rare and yau-
able improvements having been examined by the most
profound experts and pronounced to be SIMPLICITY
and PERFECTION COMBINED
The following the principle objections urged
against Sewing Machines:
l. Exceessvelabor to the 4. Incapacity to sew eve
operator. ~ description Of ma
2. Liability to get out of terial
order. s. Disagreeabe AID I'M
3. Expense, trouble, and pleasant noise willie
loss OF time in repair in operation.
ing.
The Empire Seociag luacAine Is Exempt from
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-12-01
DIR. BIGELOW.

DR. BEGELOw IS THE ONLY PHYSICIAN
as Specialist, In Chicago that car be entirely
relied upon Go TO HIM. and not suffer that horrible
disease to remain In system. ds6guring your
and body besides destroying happiness and future
prospects, in lie. He has made PRIVATE DISEASE and
NERVOUS DEBILITY his study for the Last twenty
years and IL therefore the person whom all anictsd
should consult No heard Of patient Of his not
being cured since he has been In the city. Ills rsputs.
ton has vouchers In all the city papers, his patients and
the medical profession both here and abroad being
the most skul specialist here. and thorough master
Of all sexual diseases II al others fail don't despair
give him call. 1t is only occurrence with
him to cure such Ills separate for Ia.
dies and gentlemen, and the complete in the city
foUsc MHS TAKE PARIIcrLAk NorIcg-Dr. Bigelow
devotes much Of his time to the treatment Of those
caused by secret habit which ruins both body and mind
uniting the unfortunate individual for either business or
society. The sad effect OF these early habte or the sx
ripper years Is TO waaken and debilitas the con
ttution. destroy the physical and mental oFers dnu
sh and enseble the natural feelings aad exhaust
vital energies Of manhood the pleasures Of life are mar
red the object of marriage frustrated and existence it.
sefrsndsred term OF unceasing misery and regret
Sach psrsons especially those mpatins marriage
should lose no time in making immediate application as
Dr. by his new treatment is enabled to insure safe
speedy and permanent cure
Consultations free and coma iential Once iTe South
Clark street. corner Of Monroe hall b!o,s from ths
post Office. Post-ohice box l5i, Chicago ILL., Oifcs
hours from A. NJ. 10 p. n. $3.50
Send for Ids " Guide TO HEALTH. pubished monthly
free Of charcs ely
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-12-01
CalenIa r.

Calendar.
Fall Term commences September 1st and closes n.
cember lst 1861 Winter Term commences Deeembe,
18th, 1864, and closes March 18TH 1865 Summer Tern
commences March goth, and closes June 2sth, 1865.
1t Is very desirable that Students enter at the com
mencement Of the terms
No person need apply for admission who cannot OF
will not conform to the published bylaws Of the Inst
uton. .... ..a '.
Rev. II. S. BRUNSON, P,est Board Trustees.
l.. W. WATERBURY, Secretary
Rev. +. C. MATTER, agent.
Rev. II. :. RRUNSON. !
+. d. CHAMBERLAIN. Executive roYamittet
J. =. ROBERTSON. \
FAYErrE .'Fayette County, Iowa. Aug l. 1864. 21:t'
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-12-01

warranted 20 break ap the most troubeasms Cough
an Incredibly shor, time There Is remedy that can
how evidence Of its merits than this. for curing
TOUGHS COLDS. CROUp, WHOOpING COEGH,
IEPL tEEZi, DIFFyCGATYJSB REA THING
ASTHMA, RRoNoHlzLS, L4RYFGITlS,
TNClPTEST CONST.KP1YON, AND
YOR TYE RELIHF OF IA TYENTS
Nv THE ADVANCED STAGE
OF THAT DISEASE.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-12-01

~ $s $$ T s iss s $$ :ss$
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-12-01

Diseases Of those organs prevalent ard danger
Us that a reliable Medicine is necessary safeguard in
very community In such a remedy for family use, the
,solue absence danger from accidental overdose,
reeom from poison and the adaptation to pstents Of
very age and condition. o! either are Indispensable
qualities most happily combined in this prepa
on and admirably IL il adapted to the of all
for which il is recommended, that its entire in
is brought to bear against Them ami perfectly
ssts nature in its edorts rid the system OF disease
ha, the delicate coastittiou Il with perfect
.afety, and nxcd certainty that '
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-12-01

VAsyE1N MADE waooSs. Foa sALEgY
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-12-01

No repulsve sectaranism will be INDUCED coun,e-
nanced. At the me every EFFORT will be employed
to encourage and render inviolae the professions OF
Christians and to induce all to adopt the religion Of
Christ. To all who respect Christianity and Its Instu
lions, the welcome hand will be heartily extended. To
those whose influence Is preudcis to Religion and good
morals, no protracted stay can be allowed.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-12-01
Location,

Location,
The above named Institution is located at the Village
Of Fayette Payete county. Iowa. The situation Of the
Village and its vicinity affords every facility desirable for
an Institution Of Learning For health and moral in
auences of sleratsd ORDER Il not perhaps surpsss.
In the State.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-12-01
Expenses.

Young ladies will be charged pc term the price OF
wood cut and carried to their halls No deduction from
price of tuition for absence unless aused by
The charge for tuition must be paid in advance.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-12-01
The GOvernnent.

The Boarding Department.
Good board will be furnished students In the building
as ~ a5 per week. Room rent, %. 90 per term.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-12-01
DR. JAoKsON's FRENCH PATENT M,LK SAFE

II s perfectly safe aud fails give satisfaction
It is the only and safe preventive against contract
isg disease ever invented. Price ~ EACH s. per hal,
dozen. and " per dozens sent by mail. 4Hiy
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-12-01
RELIGIOUS Element.

Preparatory Department.
preparatory department Is arranged for all Misses
and Lads not qualified to enter the Academic classes
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-27
Forest CITY Park

The trotting match at Forest City Park YES
terday afternoon for purse Of $500. mile
heats, best three in five, attracted a large
crowd, some ten or twelve hundred persons
being present. The horses entered were 4Dar
Mace" to wagon, entered by J. Turner; s''ri-
comic" to harness, entered by A. Savage; and
Brighton Dick" to harness, entered BY Fl.
Bradley. They were all known as fast trot-
tiers, and there was considerable excitement as
to the result. "Mace' had the call in the
pools, and sold at the rate of $50, to S14 for
"Ticonic" and S. for 'fDick" The first two
heats Mace" was driven by Kellman of Salem,
Mr.. Turner being too unwell to handle the
reins. The other horses were driven by the
persons entering them. ..alssa. g. 1854
First HeGt-"AIace'' drewthe pole, Brighton
Dick" second and s'Ticoniep outside. After five
scores the horses got of, Mace" ahead, the 9th
ers neck and neck Thus they led to the baci
stretch, when Mace broke badly and @Ifconica
shot ahead and maintained his lead, coming
in two lengths ahead of @Dick," who was one
length ahead of "Mace" Time 2 al H. =
Second Heat-They got off On the third.
scoring, 'Dickn leading the others about q
length. On the back stretch .AMacen broke
again, badly, and SO did eDick." aTiconic," who
was trotting squarely, shot ahead AMI lee
throughout the remainder Of the heat, coming
in two lengths ahead-9D Dick second and
Mace third. Time 2 :43 1-2. sn.a qtlaf
After passing the stand .Ticonic" drew UP
suddenly and 'Dick" locked his gig with the
other, upsetting and breaking it and throwing
Bradley out who was not injured. ia "a. e. s2-
Third Hedt-A new driver, McKeever o.
New York, took the ribbons over eAIace. -.
This was most exciting heat The horse
got off at the first score, "Alace" taking the
lead and maintaining it through the first three
quarters. On the fourth quarter in coming
down the home stretch, Savage gave @Ticonic'
the whip end he shot ahead, passing the
stand. about TWO lengths in advance OF.
MACE" and winning the heat in2 20 ~ amid
the cheers of the spectators. It was tho
closest race that has been trotted on this Park
or in this vicinity. The judges awarded the
race and purse to "Ticonic" sw orr
In this heat the driver of 'NEaee" managed
him handsomely, and the horse trotted farb
ter than he did on either Of the preceding
heats. What the result would fave been had
he taken the ribbons at the STARTS only con-
lecture, but many believe he would have wen
the race. aa5 hsl4g aasiso a. sss,.
This afternoon thore is to be an interesting
trot between @Tom Thumb entered by Harry
Bradley, and "Gay Spanker,7 entered by G. a
Bailey. Quick time is expected. The trot-
ting viii commence at 8 o'clock a.iesb
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-27
SUPREME JUDto1xt COURT.

OCTOBER TERM7-D WIS, J. > PREsDIFGo &
iqF THURsDAY.-Calvin Edwards and ais. v.
Stephen Gale. - .siisl4ll i4e ~ sri 81
Action of covenant broken Plaintiffs leas-
cd for ten years, of defendant and wife in
1854, to take effect in 1855, the lot Ct land be-
tween the piano mandatory Of plaintiffs and
she residence Of the, late Hon, John M. Wood,
paying the defendant therefor the sum of
S24O peryear. The defendant and wife agreed
20 erect upon said lot a brick building four
stories high, for the use Of which. plaintiffs
we're to pay the interest on its cost and 500 per
annum to cover insurance and taxes, for the
5erm of ten years. Subsequently, in May,
1855, defendant and wife sold the lot to Hon.
4 John M. Wood and refused to fulfil his lease
70 plaintiffs sA-fas.a 'sAss eie f9.s9f a{ha 8
~ The plaintiffs claim damages to the amount
of $4,000 for the non ullflnent by defendant
Of the term of his lease ast aana .basld aai
The case was tried at the October term,
1858, before Judge Rice, who ordered nom
suit Plaintiffs. filed exceptions which were
sustained by the full court, and new trial or
lered ,,i1 os.i.l 90 y iagps e i.s 8, U.s..
e The jury returned a verdict for PLAINTIFF for
$3.50.
Northumberland iJ.& E. NJ. Rand.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-27
y Wasl.i,,nto,. oa,re !, IONA

03 s9 NEW YORK, Oct. 20. :.
The Posts Washington dispatch says the
counsel for Werz are assured Of the conviction
andsentence to death of their client; but, at
noon to-day, the President. had not decided
the case. .G1S M9E E2EfEg
John H- Reagan leaves for Texas soon, and
is promiscd an interview with the President
before he leaves. fWIlsa a 3a
: Gen. Palmer was in consultation with Sec
rotary Stanton to-day concerning the removal
of troops from Kentucky 1. %
The. Posts Washington dispatch says Sec
rotary McCullah has stirred up a formidable
opposition against returning to specie pay
inents He is denounced by some, and piled
Mltn arguments and prayers by Others but he
staIlus nrnnly by his Fort Wayne speech. These
pa pa VIII now turn to Congress, which will
De lesnp9rIqned not only to continue bis policy
q lundlng legal tenders, but to extend the
o nen NH 1lt OF Natonol bank notes from
The departments are all discriminating in
favor OF soldiers in fresh appointments,
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-27
Board of Trade

An adjourned meeting Of the Board Of Trade
was held at their rooms last evening, Vice
President Woodman in the chair. The follow
ing gentlemen were elected members Of the
Board: Fsg s5rs5s5f
L. G. Briggs, Fl. W. Laneey, W. T. Brown,
N. S. Gardiner, III. Coffin, G. L. Baiey3S. a
True, A. S. King. q
Other names were proposed for membership
that lay over to the next meeting.
Jonas FL. Perley, Esq, from the committee
appointed at the meeting held few days since
for the purpose of establishing steam commu
nication between this city and Machias, report
ed that though the committee had but Just en-
tered upon their duty, yet their success in
getting subscriptions to the stock was beyond
their expectations. The gentlemen cornpos-
ing the committee at Machias and its vicinity
were sanguine that stock to the amount OF
$4,000 would be subscribed for in that vi
cinity. ~ a-''. <i4'2'.a74 /
Mr.. Woodman stated some experience he
had had in opening new trade by means of the
Eastern Packet Company. The profits OF
that trade had more. than paid him for the
stock subscribed for in that Corporation.
Mr.. Perkins bore witness to the prompt pay
ments of seaboard customers.
Mr.. Perley thought there could be no CUES
ton as to the large amount of business a
steamboat would bring from Machias and that
section, neither could there be any doubt as to
the steamers doing profitable business.
The subject of hotel accommodations was
introduced by Gov Washburn, and some de-
sultoly remarks were made by Messrs. Wash
bum, Shurtlef, Woodman, Periey, Lynch and
Others, but nothing definite was agreed upon.
Adjourned
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-27

~ y ~ A.
ORDINATION SERvIcEs.-Th examination
and ordination of Mr. Samuel Morrison as
pastor of the st. Lawrence Street Church,
Munjoy. occurred on Wednesday. s'-l1l2i
The Council met at 8 P. NJ. Thirteen
churches were represented. The Bird Church
of this city, though invited, sent no represent
tative The examination was conducted by
the Moderator, DR.. Garruthers, and was high
ly satisfactory 89 90 no G4IollI
The exercises of the evening were interest
ing and much less prolonged than frequently
is the case, the whole being brought within
about one hour and three-quarters. Pastors
Putnam and Cross conducted the devotional
exercises; Rev. Dr.. CarrutheTs preached an
able discourse from Thess. i: & s.; Chap
lain J. r. Adams offered the ordainihg prayer;
Rev. Loren Thayer of Windham, n, H., form
er pastor of the candidate, gave the charge;
Rev. E. P. Thwing of Quincy, Mass, gave the
address to the people; Rev. Mr.. TeWksbury, the
Right Hand of Fellowship Chaplain S. 81.
Merrill offered the concluding prayer.
The singing was admirable, Mr.. J. Z. Gil
man, oeganist, and T. f. Tolman. aided bv
members of the I'd Church. lsW 11l0A ii
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-27
r. H Nj q " a L =
ie,s DR.. w. N. DEFINING,
Medical Electrician
20 Has removed his Office from clapp's Block to
Xxx. ,l- III MIDDLE STREET,

VNTHEkE he would respectfully announce to the
w citizens Of Portland aud vicinity, that he has
permanently located in this city During the two
Years we have been in this city, have cured some
OF the worst forms Of disease in persons who have
tried other forms OF treatment in vain, and curing
patients in so short time that the question is often
asked do they stay cured? TO answer this question
we will say that all that do not stay cured, we win
doctor the second time.
OF. D. has been practical Electrician for twenty
years, and i also regular graduated ply ecian.
electricity Is perfectly adapted to chronic diseases IN
TIE form of nervous sick headache; neuralgia N
the head, neck, or extremi&ies; consumption when
in the acute stages where the lungs are not fully
involved; acute or chronic rheumatism, scrofula hi
diseases white swengs, spinal diseases, curvature
Of the spine contracted muscles, distorted limbs,
palsy or paralysis, ST. yitas Dance deafness, stam-
merine or hesitancy OF speech, dyspepsia indiges-
ton constipation and liver complaint ples-we cure
every case that can be presented; asthma, bronchi-
It's. STRUCTURES OF the chest and all forms Of female
cofnpiaints. . I.a Mo-
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-27
BY 'TEE4EGEAPH
Ev ENING I p ''. AlPERgs
'gse Georgia Cenvealia,s-s

..., y - Af lew YORK, oct. ~. Z
The HealFs Washington dispatch says the
Georgia State Convention assembled at Mel
ledgeville and organized yesterday. Governor
johnson called the afnembers to ortSsas4s,,4 and
made feWuemaFks. Nh. HeFsetel v. Jehn=
son was chosen President. subsequently a
message was received from Govefno johnson,
in which be depicted the perfectly exhausted
condition of The State finances, and announc-
ed that the entire State debt was oyerS20, 000,4
600. That portion of Indebtedness contracted
before the war, he Said was honorable, and
must be discharged; but that incurred to aid
Che rebellion must be ignored The rebel cur
rencY anil the rebel .cause, he remarks, aou1f-
fshed Together in life, and mFst be Pqiied in
one grave - I
1 TT6e Tiness dispatch says no influential BODY
of citizens from South Carolina and Florida
have urged tie President to rescind the order
concern4ng the transfer Of the Sea Island prop
erty to the freedmen. The President declines
to Interfere until lie shall receive Gen. How
ards report. He said heMas opposed toSthe
plan Of colonization of freedmen, believing
that by contact with the whites their intelli-
gence would be improyell.b A4stS) S'5sSsAaeh
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-27
fI1sa1zsI.l--zEa z.3sllarza as,iaaI (frraf.


FentGn Excitement In Canada-Erodsss from
Concda-The kid,s0ppissg Case.
Nj & g NEW York, Oct 20.
The Herald's Toronto dispatch says the
Fenian excitement is increasing and great ac-
tivity in. military circles, drills, inspections.
enrolling volunteers, &C., are going on. Many
of the Irish soldiers in the regular regiments
have deserted 10 the United States, and large
portion of the volunteers are believed to be
Fenians Many Scotchmen are joining the
order in Montreal. FL
A number of French Canadians have gone
to Mexico.
The exodus from Canada to the States is
just now very large Three thousand families
left Rouse Point last year for America.
American buyers spent million dollars in
this market last month.
In the Saunders kidnapping case the Judge
strongly urged conviction on the jury, who
were unable to agree. They have been locked
up since Saturday, and the Judge declares he
will keep them confined until they give YER
dict @aFsEna ana s-7a 2
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-27
Ne,p Yorzs Markets.

T. seispsiua NEW YORK, Oct. &c.
at59 a Coo. ala 81 - 7lII. II, ~ !
Flour-10c lower; sales $3.50 bbls State rs a 30.
Round Hoop Ohio 90 "a IL 80. Western rs "a 20.
Southern dull; sales 400 bbis at 20 90 is 25 Canada
l0c lower; sales 800 bbls at 20 "a II 30. sst
Wheat-quiet; sales &c, 900 bushels Chicago Spring
Ito e 30. MilwaukesClub 10 q 1 so. Amber
State 2 80. ia 81 ~ sos Ilnls ii III 80 100 -
Corn q &c higher; sales $4,000 bushels. Mixed
Beef-quiet. ~ $50 1915 hfis fe A0E 81 vannas
Pork-heavy; sales $500 bbls
Lard-heavy; sales $50 bbls at % q 2SJc. I,l.7
Mhiskey-dul; sales 150 bbs at 80 o. Q So.
Rice-quiet. ass rs5sss 9A7{af t7i8flI
142c. - y
Naval Stores-Quet.
Petroleum-dul; sales 1000 bbls; crude Sc a SIC.
Freights to Lverpool-lower.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-27
SOLDIERS RRsp.

s List Of men who have passed through the
City and have stopped at the Soldiers Rest
Turing the Week ending Oct 21st, 1865:
Oct 18th Charles B. Azers, nth U s Infantry Hsft
oct. 17tl Henry p Knight, u, 1st Me Battalion
Z w Cunningham list 6 zssat- ~
AZ" John Gallagher, recruit,, nth U SIM =
I" Sergt A M True, A, 18th Me Vols
WHnsBritton, Il, 2dgU Inf sr1rf-se s7-v
Oct. 18th. E Lampson, A, 1st aine Battalion + p
g James Etzberry, G, sa4 sssso.sg sev
g q A Thompson, c,
Oct. 18th. Alex G Lindsay, i, U Engineers 81.
Oct. 10th. Ira H Hackett, result 18th u s Inf
Benz Haleys 40 ttiusF saeffs .nw Is
Il g Corporal II Holmes, b, oath Ne YeIs
: WIN Hampsllires u, Sd VR c. speefa duty
Oct 21st Corporal j g Harry n y, F, ssth Me Vols
gs Whole number accommodated during the week
80. 38d ~ 1sSev.s, FHENRY INdAE.s 8 !
sS'i1ab a sd s .Cabtg& 40 NJ q. s. a. ]
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-27

A CALL.-Rev. ]. G. Stockbridge, D. D., of
Boston, Mass, has received an unanimous call
from the Free street Baptist Church and So
ciety to become their Pastor. He has recent
ly returned from Europe and is not now set
tied over any church, but is acting District
Secretary of the Baptist Missionary Union.
though he has not accepted that appointment
that has recently been rendered to him.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-27

ATrRAcTIvEs-Mrs Emery, we judge, has
bsen,agaih to Boston or New York, for her
window, on the corner of Congress and Chest
nut streets, presents new andwaried appear
ance, -drawing the attention Of all passers.-
She knows how to dispiay'a window to pro-
dnce pleasing effect, as well as she does how
to combine flowers in wreath or boquet-
Her shop is a perfect cahinet of beauty.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-27
Miscellaneous.

gsaed 10 ,aaais9 Tsi8u ) a ------7-
Si+2 tea eaa aaN Hsu " E901 s. 4
- aol2 talasW g u sl
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-27
From Savannah.

y NEW YORK, Oct. 26.
The steamer Zodiac, from Savannah, brings
dates to the 21st inst.
Hon. Walter A. Forward, Judge of the Su-
preme Court of Florida, died in Savannah on
the 18th inst. stass...
Assistant Surgeon Town, of the 18th Maine
regiment, has been appointed Medical Director
Of the sub-district of the Ogechee, vice Bald
win returned home with his regiment, the
173d New York. s7naa aa
]. Kendall, private of the 18th Maine, was
accidentally drowned near Savannah on the
Doth inst. oas 5asf sEsiaE gi
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-27
Stock Markets.


Per steamship Africa at Halifax. Inns
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Oct. 3.-Tbs
weekly cotton market was received per Hibernian
LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET Oct
Il. -Rlchardson,, Spence 8 Co. and others report
Flour quiet and steady. Wheat inactive but firm
Corn inactive with decline of 3D.; mixed 2Ss 3D.
i. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET, Oct a.
Beef quiet and steady. Pork firm, stock scarce
Bacon firm. Lard market bare, quotations IS "a sos
Butter firm and upward. Cheese firm and advanc-
ing in price. TallOw easier. 5sEHFs
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET, Oct a.
Ashes steady. Sugars firmer with an advance Of Cd
Coffee steady. Rice firm. Linseed Oil quiet.
s Latest via Queenstown. s1t ~
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 14--P. NJ Cotton--Sa,es to-day
were 20 600 bales including 10000 to Spectators and
of "a I'd. ae ttA4 - '-f-Ss
LONDON MONEY MARKET, Oct. a. = Consols
closed at SeH a. 80 for money. =
AMERICAN SECURITIES S. b-2os GIL "a 6S.
Illinois Central Shares So q "a. Erie Shares 574 a
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-27

sn9,r,, yoG sA9s'g new YORK, Oct. rs. y
rms y morning in the u. S. Court before
District Attorney, moved the corrt hat Henry
lS.sFoote, ex-melnber of the rebel 'Condress be
admitted to the bar as a counse lar Of the SI-
preme Court of che United Ststsa frg,e mo-
ton was granted, and Mr.. Foote stenned M, nj, to
the clerks deskt take the oath. - - : :,
The first oath, to support the Constr, t;onS
of the United States and State of New WI
be took without wincing, but the oath of ale,
glance. was too stif for him. After listening
attentiyelyl to It's stringent requirements. Mr
Foote declared that bis condition with the late
rebel government rendered it impossible that
he should subscribe to such an oath, and he
left the court room ui,sworn. q 4irlna g g T
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-27

BANK NOTE REPoRTER.-Messrs.B Bailey &
Noyes, of this city, issue monthly, Gwynne &,
Days New York Bank Note Reporter and
Counterfeit Detector. No business man can
afford to be without one while there are SO
many counterfeit bills in circulation, The
November number has been received.