davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-02
sUpRRMG JUDICIAL oounn

OCTOBER TERN-DAyIs, j., PHEsIDItJG.
WEDNEsDAY.-Itossa ii. Gould VS.. Peltiah
Gould, libel for divorce. Divorce decreed. S.
L. Carleton for libellant.
Louisa Watson VS.. Chandler Watson. libel
for divorce. Divorce decreed. Carleton fer
hbellant.
Isaac B. Choate of Westbrook was admitted
to practice on the 23d of October.
The case of John Goddard VS.. Eben S. Coe
d ais, executors of the estate of David Pin
gree, was taken up. This was an action Of
trover for the conversion of large quantity Of
logs, claimed to be owned by plaintiff, to Pin
grec's use. The damages laid were $4,000.
Much interest was excited in the case from
the appearance of Gen. Shepley as counsel for
deiendants,-his first appearance in court since
he entered the army.
After the case had been opened by Mr.
Drummond for plaintiff, and the contract by
which Pingree came into possession of the
property had been put in, Gen. Shepley moved
nonsuit on the ground that an action for
troyer could not be maintained, but that an
action should have been brought upon the
contract The motion was ably argued by
Gen. Shepley for, and Mr.. Drummond against
it. The Court sustained The motion, and the
case goes up On report.
). ii. Drummond. Geo. L. Shepley
Court adjourned to o'clock Thursday
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-02

Mr.. Bennett Of the Herald, has claimed to
be, if he has not been conceded to be, the Ma
poleon of the American press. Ifreports are
to be credited this Napoleon has found his
Waterloo, and met with Waterloo defeat
His quarrel single-handed with Max Maretzek
might not have injured him very badly,
though he had the worst oft in that, but when
he undertook to play the despot with Barnum
he walked up the wrong passenger. Mr.. Bar
mum, with all his humbuggery is gentleman,
and a man who in all ordinary business trans
actions is above reproach. The show1nen OF
the city and theatrical managers understand
him, and ofcourse took sides with him against
the Herald When Mr.. Bennett, to crafty
personal malice, closed his columns against
Mr. Darnum, the latter at once appealed to his
professional friends and they all made com
mon cause with him, Withdrew their advertis-
ing and work from the Herald Office, and now
in the heading of all the theatrical, opeIatic
and similar advertisements in the city papers,
is conspicuously displayed this line: "This es-
Enlistment does not advertise In the Neao
York Herald" A dozen or more different es-
adjustments thus advertise the Herald daily,
informing all amusement goers that they need
not look in that sheet for information.
The WorId has an article, the statements Of
which are all backed by the Weekly Recie,c,
from which we copy the following paragraphs:
The Herald is going down-hill faster than
its worst enemies had imagined. The five
presses in its job-printing Office, which used to
be running night and day, are all stopped,
save one. Cause, nothing to print The prof
its from this branch of its business used to be
$4,000 per annum. Now it is dead loss
The withdrawal of the advertisements of the
opera and theaters, which used to average a
column day 1850 lines at 40 cents a line) /,
has inflicted another loss of over $4,000 per
annum. A loss of $69O00 is the blow Of the
managers. Besides this, other advertisers are
Withdrawing their business, as they find the
circulation of the Herald diminishing, and it
is now drumming for advertisements as if it
were new enterprise. asN
The HsrdlPs rates ofadyertising have been
reduced, but still it has occasion to issue 10
triple sheets, while the other quarto papers
often have occasion to do so.
Poor Bennett keeps at the head of his col
umns statement of the pretended circulation
of his own and other journals which falsifies
tie record in the revenue Office in the case of
The World, the tribune, and the Times, and
pretends to circulation which the Herald
never came within 10000 of, by the cheap
trick of paying large extra tax ON fictitious
issues, on papers which it never published
The advertisement would be worth to the
Herald the extra few hundred dollars which,
iteosts if anybody believed it, but they dent. u
The World says the Republicans are every
where abandoning the HeroId for the Times
or Tribune, and Democrats everywhere are
discarding the Herald, first, because it has
ceased to be good newspaper, and second, be-
cause it has always misrepresented and betray-
ed them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-02

MELANCHOLY DEATH.-George Farnham
of Boothbay, seaman on board schooner H. S.
Rowe of that port, while in a state Of intoxica-
ton yesterday afternoon fell overheard from
Custom House Wharf. He was rescued from
the water by MIR. Brown, one of the Custom
House boatmen, and Mr.. Samuel Sargent, af-
ter being in it not over four minutes, but was
@insensible when taken out They took him to
the fish market of Messrs. Yeaton & Smith,
where, after using proper means for some
time, he exhibited signs of life. Surgeons
were called, and he was removed on board the
schooner; but he died little after six O'Clock
last evening. 1t was the rum, undoubtedly
that killed him.
Farnham has twice before fallen overheard
in this port while in a state Of intoxication.
He was about 80 years Of age, and leaves a
wife and three children in Boothbay, whittier
his remains viii be taken.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-02

~ NEW YORK, Nov. 1.
Cotton-actiye; sales $500 bales Middlng Upands
at SIC.
Flour-sales 49, 600 bbls; State and Western q 10c
better. State 80 a 90. Round Hoop Ohio 80 a
IL IS. Western 20 a s 10. Southern frmer; sales
GOO bbls at so a 16 %. Canada a loo BETTER sales
400 bbls at 20 a IL %.
Wheat-frmer sales 2S, 600 bushels. Amber Mil
waukee old, 1 80. Winter Red Western, old, 2 90
Amber State, new, 2 IS q Q 40.
Corn-1c lower; sales $4,000 bushels Western
81 q SOC
Oats-in moderate request.
Beei-steady; sales coo bbls.
Pork-lower; sales 14OO bbls. Mess SO 70 q IS 81.
date last month s6ss5 bbis. Same date last year
1885 bbls.
Lard-heavy; sales $40 bbls at "a a 2slc Also
at 24e, -s
Whiskey-quiet; sales go bbls at IS. = A5l i =
Sugars-sales $40 hhds. Porto Rico 1910. Musco-
vado 132 q 14{c.
Cote. firm sales 1920 bags Rio on private terms.
st. Domingo 400 bags.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-02
NEW Yong. Nov. l

NEW YORK, NOV. l.
The steamer Lee, from Savannah the 2Sth
ult., has arrived.
The steamer Wabash, from Philadelphia for
New Orleans, put into Savannah in distress,
having lost her smoke stack and sails. Two
men were lost overheard; viz, George Conrad,
seaman, and John McCarty, formerly steam
tug captain of Philadelphia.
The steamer Idahoe, with 1874 laborers for
the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, had arrived at
Savannah from New York.
st. Pauls Church in Savannah was burnt
on the 26th ult.
Hon. FL. V. johnson has gone to practice
law at Augusta, Ga.
lis bales OF cotton were burned in the cars
of the Alabama and Florida Railroad at Mont
gomery, Ala.
The steamer Raleigh arrived at Savannah
on the 18th ult. from New York. She took
fire on the passage, but it was extinguished
readily. Her fires were also extinguished by
the heavy seas, and the utmost CONSERVATION
prevailed among the passengers for a time !;
but the skill Of the officers carried her through
safely.
The steamer Chase had not arrived from
New York.
The steamer Columbia, from New York, ar
rived at Havana on the 26th ult.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-02
The Maine Dead.

The following is list of the Maine Soldiers
who fell in the battlefelds of the Shenandoah
Valley and were buried there. The names
are taken from the headboartls of the graves
Adams -, 1st Battery; Anderson, E. j., Co.
a, Goth; Addison, o., LIST Battery; Adams,
Isaiah, Co. +, 18th; Barnes, H., Co. FL, 34th;
Butler, G, Co. A. 18th; Bricknell, 1t B F, Co.
K, It'll; Butler, Geo, Co :, 18th; Bersey, Sgt
NJ, Co E, 18th; Brooks, A S, A, LIST; Chad
baum, X r, Co B, =; Custine, Jas e, Co K,
18th; Carson, G II, Co ID, goth; Canton, job
Co 3, LIST Battery; Cyartt, Corp V, Co A,
10th; Gushing, Sergt j K, Co K, 18th; Davis,
Geo H, Co II, LIST Battery; Davis, Jas W, Co
K, LIST Battery; Frawcht N, Co F, 18th;
French, Sergt N F, Co H. 29th GreenIief, A
Y, Co A, both; Gray, Z b, 9Th Battery; Heck
soE, Roscoe NJ, Co II, 18th; Hogan, Ferd, Co
F, 2Sth; Hennison, A j, Co E. 10Th; Hatton,
A ], Co c, 10Th; Hale, L d, Co G, 18th; Knox,
T, Co E, LIST; Keene, VIM, Co G, 1st; Law
renee, Henry, Co 1, 1st; Larett, Corp w, Co
A, 9Th; Murphy, Jeremiah, Co -, 9Th; Myers,
Henry, Co FL, 14th; McGuingle, John, Go x,
LIST; Moore, E K Co d, Doth; Mckee, John,
Co 9th Battery; Phelps, Alvah B. Co e,
18th; Page, Albert, Co d, Goth; Ruble, L j,
Co |, 4th; Rider, ] NJ, Co =, 1st Battery;
Sergeant, S W, Co G, 29th; Spears, S w, Co
d, 18th; Star, b w, band, 10Th; Sprague,
Thomas G, Co @, 1st; Skillings, /, Co G, seth;
Sherwood, John, Co -, 9th Battery; Seavery,
G L, Co +, 18th; Stinband, Almon, Co A, 29th :
Thrush, Corp ] NJ, Co !, 10th; Thomas, Geo,
Co L, goth; Thompson, Capt Sam'l F. Co I,
18th; Towers, G p, Co b, list; Tyrell, Jacob,
Co +, Both; Ward, j B, Co C, Goth; Went
worth, B, Co Z, 18th.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-02

THE MILK yesterday the milk
dealers tried on the ten-cents-a-quart price !;
with what success we do not know. As we
have said before, it is simply piece of petty
extortion. Feed for COWS is much cheaper
than last year, and currency is worth much
more than then, and yet this combination is
formed to take advantage Of public neces-
sity.
We are glad to know that counter combi-
nation is being formed. We saw yesterday a
paper drawn up to be signed by the grocers,
agreeing not to pay over twenty-five cents a
gallon, so they may be able to retail for eight
cents quart. Large numbers were signing
it. Let private families back the grocers, and
refuse to pay the exorbitant price, and the
shoe will soon pinch where it was least ex-
pected.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-02
AmIrotypes on class i!

THE bost in the City. Also, MELAINOTYPES
A. NJ. McKENNEY'S
Oct 3-eod& eow3m 284 Congress st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-02
MuNru1pAn oouRr. NOV. ]

Michael Ward, for violation of the Lords
day by keeping his shop open, paid a fne of
four dollars and costs.
Cornelius McCann was complained of by
Elizabeth Eastman, who alleged that Mccain
called her bad names and kicked her in the
the mouth. McCann brought his whole fami-
ly, old and young, to swear that it was no such
thing, and as he had the best Of it in evidence
the Judge discharged him.
Charles E. Greenlaw pleaded guilty to a
search and seizure complaint and paid the fine
and costs, S22.26. He did not stop to receive
his change and the Recorder viii credit the
balance to the next visit of the police to Green
laws premises.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-02

The Copperheads are exceedingly unlortu-
nate in their efforts to bolster up bad cause,
and to make the worse appear the better side.
1t is always the misfortune of error to be in
consistent with itself. We have an instance
of this kind Of inconsistency in the efforts of
the New York Copperheads to secure party
triumph by ignoring truth and justice
The Sunday Mercury, in advocating the
Sloculn Copperhead ticket. says:
sit is not the Democrats who oppose negro suffrage
but their opponents Ii the darkeys had the right To
vote 1t Is now morally certain that they would vote
the Democratic ii eket to a man. Hence Beecher
out against their acknowledgements Oats
what's de matter !"
Further down TIE same column, and not
two inches distant, we have this sentence:
"If the Republican party carry the day we wl of
course, have cOlored congressman, African senator's
darkey governors, and perhaps Niger President
We had better Look out therefore and not offend our
coored brethren; for by-and-by We may have to APP
proach them as our rulers"
The Tribune advises the editor either to
stop lying, as he does in the first paragraph, or
stop refuting his own falsehoods as he does in
the last, or, if he is incapable Of doing either,
he should at least put three inches between
the lie and the REPUTATION. 4asss5
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-02

New York, Nov. /.
An FL Paso letter of Sept. both states that
Juarez was still there, and that there was no
prospect of the French leaving chihuahua 70
attack it.
The Times dispatch say that the Secretary
of the Navy has ordered that the trial of speed
between the Algonquin and Winooski be made
at sea. :.
Advices from Gen. Howard indicate that
he is rapidly completing his labos. His re-
port viii decide what future action win be
taken by the Government relative to the
freedmen,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-02
Fenian Ercssensns in Canada.


The Heralds Toronto dispatch says that the
ministerial organ, LUnion Rationale, In
speaking Of the contemplated Fenia1f invasion,
declares that the government is organizing an
army OF 10000 men to be stationed along the
ent're frontier line of Quebec and Toronto,
ana 70 garrison all the frontier towns. De-
positors are Withdrawing their funds from the
banks, and a panic prevails. y S7->sG1G
Inc French Cadets, who left for Mexico,
nave Iurhed up on The other side of the lake,
down. oiiu eo'sio"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-02
Further down TIE same column, and not
two inches distant. we have this sentence.
BY TELEGRAPH
EVENING PAPERS.
From California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. %.
An arrival from Japan to-day brings dates
to Sept. 18th. Among the cargo brought by
this arrival are 220 packages of Silk worm eggs
for shipment to New York, and thence to
France. They are valued at $4,000, They
are shipped by this circuitous route to avoid
the tropics. s98fs e3& aN8 fA
The Oregon Statesman estimates the over
land emigration to that State this year at TO-
600, nearly all of whom will settle in the Vii
Jeanette Valley.
Sandwich Island dates Of the 9th inst. are
received. Mime -.
R. c. Wylie, minister of foreign affairs, was
dangerously i'll. tsf'ts s''5 -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-02
Is.ae Of Ns.g cold Certificates.

NEW York, Nov. ].
The Secretary of the Treasury has informed
the Assistant Treasurer at New York that new
gold certificates of the denomination of 500
and $1,000, win be sent to this city early next
week. The $40, $50 and $500 notes may not
be ready for some time. 1t is intended to be-
gin the issue of these certificates to deposito-
ries next week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-02
BY ELECTRICITY
TEETH. TEETH! TEETH

DR.. d. still continues TO Extract Teeth by EIEc-
featb or stumps they wish have removed for rcset
ting he would give a polite invitation to call.
Superior ELECTRO MAGNETIC MACHINES tor sale
for family use with thorough instr'lr tons.
DIR. d. can acccmDAcdate lew patients with board
and treatment at his muse.
Office hours from O'Clock A. W. to - NJ. IRON
to p. NJ, and to in the evening.
Consultation free. nov1tt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-02

IAhPERING WIFE. THE TEETH Is madness.
Avoid the corrosive dentifriees, submit to no
scraping, use nothing but SozoDoNr. Orient
herbs are its ingredients. 1t preserves the
enamel. 1t removes all impurities 1t STRENGTH
ems the gums. 1t deodorizes tainted breath.
1t is harmless as water, and more valuable than
its weight in gold.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-02
Rashi,.ato,, Correspondence.

New YORK, Nov. 1.
The Posts special Washington dispatch says
the statement of the public debt for October is
favorable.
Mr.. Seward and the French Minister have
had an interview this week.
An order mastering our General officers viii
be issued soon.
The Tunis Embassy visited the Notifications
and Freedmen's Village in the vicinity of
Washington to-day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-02
From Nets Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 81.
The steamer Herman Livingston, from New
York, and Sheridan, from Boston, have ar
rived.
The steamer Angler, outward bound, got ON
the Bar.
Gen. Candy has rescinded Gen. FulleTtons
order arresting vagabond negroes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-02
Burial of the Remains of Col. DahI0ren.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. /.
The remains of Col Dahlgren laid in state
in Independence Hall during the night, and
the funeral service took place this morning.
Rev. ]. P. Wilson of Newark, delivered an inn
pressive sermon and the remains were then re-
moved to Laurel Hill, escorted by six compan-
les of the It'll regiment Of the LIST Army Corps,
two companies of marines and city troops who
acted as guard of honor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-02

INDEPENDENT CouEsE. The name of
GEORGE W. CURTIS, Esq, Of New York, was
accidentally omitted in the list of speakers en-
gagged for this course, in our article Of vester-
day. Mr.. Curtis is one of the ablest and most
eloquent speakers in the country.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-02

LEvEE.-The ladies Of the Sumner Street
Church Sewing Circle win give hevee at
Lincoln Hall this evening to which they would
invite all their friends. 1t is got up for
charitable purpose, and is deserving of the at
tance of our benevolent citizens.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-02

STEAM COMMUNICATION WITH DEER ISLE.
Capt. Fuller Of Deer Isle, as we are inform
ed, has purchased of Capt ]. B. johnson the
steamer Marcena johnson, for the purpose of
putting her on the route from Rockiand to
Deer Isle, connecting at the former place with
the steamer Regulator from this port.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-02
Ns.y Orleans Marhe..

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 80.
Cotton-quiet; sales to-day 1000 bales at IS q $50
for middling.
Sugars dull; prime 17ic.
Freights-Cotton to Liverpool I'd.
Exchange on New York q per cent discount. Gold
1911.
New ORLEANS, Oct. 81.
Cotton-in good demand !; sales 5000 bales at &c.
Sugars-quiet at III
Molasses-65 a roc.
Freights-unchanged.
Exchange has advanced.
Checks on New York Il a per Get. discount
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-02

DIARIES FOR 1904 large assortment,
both for pocket and other use, may be found
at the bookstore of Messrs. Davis Brothers,
No. So Exchange Street. ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-02

-. 90 GALVESTON, Texas, Oct. Is.
The bark Houston, ashore on the western
end of the Island, is still waiting for orders
from the New York underwriters.
Judge pascol denies that he has petitioned
the President for clemency to JEFF Davis.
Judge Bill, Secretary of State, is here, en-
route to Washington.
San Antonio, .
' Not 70 neayy and inactive; middling 80
Genus In specie Freights to Liverpool / rs,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-02
Accident to Steamer Poeahostas.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. /.
The steamer Pocahontas, from New York
for Apalachicola, has arrived. She sailed from
New York last Saturday afternoon During
heavy northwest gale Sunday forenoon, off
Cape May, she sprung aleak, and put into this
port for repairs, and will probably have to dis
charge cargo.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-02

To BE CONFERENCE.-The sale of linen and
wooden goods at Patterns room viii be contin-
ued to-day. 1t will be the closing sale of the
lot. gE W as u
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-02
Stl,nMea

I,RoM the premises Of S. T Raymond, Cumberland
II Mills, Oct 18th, one Chestnut Mare 6 years old,
3 white feet striped face, H. hit name and tall
Amy one giving Information to the subscribers, on
s. 4. Raymond where she maybe found, win DO suita-
bly, rewarded.
H.L.TAYLOR & CO., Temple st.
Portland, Me-, Oct. %, 1S6J-dH
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-02

GRAND CoNcERT--The Concert to be given
by Karl Formes and his two brothers viii come
of at City Hall next Tuesday. Arich treat is
anticipated,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-02
Thursday Morning, November Q, 1866.
PORTLAND AND VfCINTTY.

~ Adeertsers iciU benefit Themselves, as sceg as
accommodate us, by sending IN their advertisements
Is an early hour IN the dan.
New Advertisements To-day
AUCTION COLUMN.
Linen Goods, Blankets, Zee. III. Patten'
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
Social Gathering-Pearl st. Uniyersalist Society
dwelling House for Sale IS. L. CarieVon.
belgian Giant-Old City Hall.
Apples for Sale-A. T. Hall. . ~, .,,.
Lecture, ''The South Viet9rious'-M ca. finihps.
New Invention for Sale--so Federal Street.
An Owner Wanted Press Oni ic
n Jew Juvenile Books--J L. 1iiUOh q 20, boston,
Grand Concert-City Hau
Board-77 Free st.
Grand Trunk Railway Alteration Of Trains.
State of Maine-Council Meeting
Cloths. sc -P. Morrel q Co.
Copartnership-S Brothers.
House f5r safe-John G. Proctor.
Foundry and Machine Works. Head & Son.
Ocean Insurance Co.-Ge9. A. Wright.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-02
The Attack on matansoras by the liberals.

Afe0 1AsstsCh Obt kAOtuAtOFOS " Use LS0SFUtSs
New YORK, Nov. L.
The Matamoras correspondent of the Herald
writing under date of the 18th ult., states that
the attack by the Liberals on Matamoras COM
menced on the Sunday previous, and the fact
of their being led up In three lines of battle
led to the belief that they were commanded by
American officers, as they never formed in
that way before. The Liberals held their
ground, and the most constant vigilance of the
garrison only prevents its being nightly sur
prised. All communication with the interior
is shut off.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. so.
The fight between the Imperialists and the
Liberals around Matamoras commenced on
the 25th and lasted three hours. The liberals
We're successful at first, gaining portion Of
the works around the place, but those were
subsequently regained by the Imperiallsts.
The Liberals were roughly handled and put to
flight, closely pursued by the Imperialsts.
brownsville reports say that the Liberals lost
500 killed and wounded, and that the Imperial
loss was several wounded and less than doz-
en- killed. One Liberal General was killed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-02
Large Pear Trees!
Seizure of Goods.


NOTICE Is hereby given that the following de-
~ scri3ed goods were seized at this port, on the
DAYS hereinafter mentioned, Tor violation Of the
Revenue Llws-
Sept. 2, 1865, on board Steamer ssNew York." 8
6bls. Whiskey, marked g. Sept g. at Grand Trunk
Depot IN this city, Trunk containing bags Nut
megs. Sept. 90, on board steamer ssNew York."
baslset marked emf. Somerville, Boston, Mass, :"
containing Crockery and Glass Ware; package
lea, ana jug Whiskey Oct 6, on board steamer
"New Brunswick" bottle Brandy.
Any person or persons claiming the same are re-
guessed 70 appear and make such claim within nine
~ days rom the Date hereof; otherwise the said
goods VIII be disposed in accordance with the act
OF Congress approved April Q, 1874.
ISRAEL WASHBURN, Jr,
Collector.
N vi, 1s65-d1awsw
Mirror Plates!
A LARGE ASSORTMENT constantly on hand,
A. NJ MCKINNEY, .4
Oct s-eod&eow3m 2e4 Congress st,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-02
The New Yorx Herald.

SEE advertisement headed READ READ
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