davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-12
WINosA MINI. Jnne 9th 1865.


Te1As Editor Of ne Press N sA 81 SIT
:, h.s ooor.oa :. ..s..
A~' I" JUG tnal tne IoloWmg
SIP rom the chicago Tribune of yesterday,
might be interesting TO your readers. esnecialIv
~ tbosa ras;d;,,. T., a. s - :, :,
1853 ,ssAs - 'ae soou c''S OF Fortiand.
LIS compliments are deserved and Its hits well
putt s. as Yours, MID
Frx4uc,sr -No.r,,.s 49, ..-s -.
neycbsn,s ~ por,Isa5s 49,. ss"o years ago the
he scnns;ntsnca - We u.sllous ol cuiuVatng
IA The Ros-ds ~ 49, - " nolcna1ts, hvi-
kaa 81 T,on;s na,rnis q e.. o.,saso, Mnwau-
Portsnd ana rartsra ~ ,he S., y mSss snem =.
rood cheer vsrv rn ssaSaa anu
ern man with their ws1as so ~ s..on ~ west
snonded N the cali. ana 80, a.a iannines, re-
we're snant in roeLin.- ~, ~. ~ suoo weeks
70 he hiohlv hanasc;st ~ III ne r., mn.Sn proved
IN business and socisi sa ~
Portlanders Ala s5es slew' lLe
in the profus;on of their bosn;tol;ss s s, yreals
eft an iuspression NOT ess;lv ~ nea nas
1t was one Of the connectino Hahs s,h;ns
bound East and West tooether drr,n. . ueo
struggles and SCENES of t6s -,sst ~, sle
and II Il not nannronr;sta ~ PSI "a ~. ysals
Portland and the Wess. .ue 49, snae DoIa
financially by the mutual intaTchar ,,
Ever since then, howavare a. 49,
chants of Boston have falt sr-;a,ss ~ a,..
vate the acquaintance Of the WasIDnot f.,,
any feeling o: jealonsv torard pr.Ia,sd 4 sa
hat =
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-12

FhotoSTa ph9,
Which is superior to anything ever before intro
duced Its advantage being to produce clear pic.
fade.
For Copying and enlargiDg pictures this process
isparticuiarly adapted ~ II
Persons can obtain a better picture for the same
price than by the old process.
Exhibition Rooms open at all hours of The day =:
The public are invited to cal and examine speci.
mems - "a ~ ~ h II
GEO. M. HOWE,
Temple Of Art, Il2 Middle Street.
june7sn3m
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-12
ANNMs \.

s as8' N NNMs y E 3. 5s &
The book buying public are respectfully informed
that we have always shelves one Of the FULL
EST assortments OF Book Ia he ty, whoa are es-
peoiay selected to 'commc date the retail trade.
ALI the New Publications
are received By us as soon as issued in Boston or
New York. -ft tth AN ii-f H.1N ef
se ROOM PAPERS na ~
We ask particular attention of ali who are In want
Of koom Papers to our stock. We have the best
patterns, selected expressly for the Retail, Trade
and such as cannot fail to give satisfaction.
BIND NC! .ms5aU
Bring In your Magazines and have them bound =
Will bind in any style--Inl turkey, Gilt Ed Fel,
down to the cheapest styles. AL binding warranted
to DO strong and mat A1fA+R
No CHARGE FOR PLAIN STAMPISe.-An paper
and enye opes bought at this store will be stamped
plain without additional charge.
btamt ing most beautifully done in Blue. Red Par
ple and other colors 1t small add .ionai rice.
~ REkEMBBR TIE PLACE 800 .
SHORT LOOKING, ~ 81 30 ~
So and58 EXCHANGE ST.,
junel2d6u Next door to Lowell & ssnter's
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-12

April 7. lat N. Ion 26 W, ship Fred Warren, from
London for Australia. 500 IA n0 q ,ti hdf nee
May 9. lat 80 20. lon 1913 So, barque Gold Hunter.
rom San Francisco for Puget Sound fI.
May IL. lat Z =, Ion 33 w, ship Martha, Bangs,
from Boston for Valparaiso. N7 ~ ~
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-07

Short and Sharp.

~
Gen. Sherman said he had been through
Mississippi twice, and through Georgia once.
"The sun goes North on the 2lst, and by that
time shall be ready to go North, too.n He
expects to go through South Carolina and leave
wake behind him as marked as that he made
in Georgia. North Carolina must also be pass
ed over, for Richmond is the place of his des.
tination. fHeT b ers-s ga, fssr89r
Sherman's account of his movement on Fort
,McAllister was characteristic Said he 81
went down with Howard and took look at it,
and said to my boys, Boys, ! don't think
there are over four hundred in that fort; but
there it is, and think we might have it,
The word was scarcely spoken before the work
was done. Fifteen minutes were all that was
required.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-07

Religious notices oftwenty-fve wordsor les free;
all excess of this amount will be charged ten cents
line. eight words constituting line: This rule
hereafter will be rigidiy adhered to.-[PUB. PRESS
v-Rev j. M PEBBLES Of Illinois, will
lecture in Mechanics Hall, tomorrow afternoon
and event & at and O'Clock. srlre
Children's Progressive Lyceum at 81 A. M. Free
Conference 10t O'Clock A. NJ.
Wy- Rev John c. Leonard of Exeter N. H., viii
preach at the First Parish Church, tomorrow morn
ing. and ALEC in the afternoon at O'Clock Inc CON
tribution for tie idow Wood Society VIII % TAKEN
in the morn ng.
7-There will be public prayer meeting at Mis-.
sion Chapel behring's Bridge ON Sunday evening ~
O'Clock The public are invited
nU-There will be Sabbath School Concert at the
West Chapel tomorrow (Sunday) evening, com.
mencipg at clock.
E~Rev Mr. Bellies will give the 4th lecture of his
course Pieachers and Preaching in The Universe
ject-Rjehard Batter Ai1i
ER-I There will he an address before the Portland
Benevolent Society, Su0day evening, at o'clock
by DR.. Graham, in the First Parish Church.
eY-There will be meeting OF the Sabbath School
Tesche-s' Association this evening in the Vestry OF
the Central Church. Congress Street, a. u O'Clock
Subject for discussion-W hat means can best be en-
ployed TO Increase the interest In our Sabbath
Schoolsf
Amos, Stk Chap ,11tb Verse. This will be the
subject of Rev. Henry d. Moore's sermon, In the
Central Church. tomorrow afternoon, at o'clock
EY-"New Jerusalem Temple Subject of Morn
ing sernon tomorrow: The Wise Men from the
East and their tferings. Of the lecture at r III.
Thy Wall be done.
ES-Rev. s r. wetberbee of Gorham will preach
at the Congress Street NJ L. Church tomorrow,
morning and afternoon.
Society will be taken up at State Street Church TO-
morrow.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-07
9EbBeRRAPH
IOrHE
J Portland Daily Press.
xxxvIII CONGRESS Second Session.

ss48 5A srr.rr ~ fmW
We .s &c
Do.,.;. g. AZ. s1s NE IN ~, DAD a.l' &c.
S',ao or 10 e;gaS f.a Ia. IF the
o. S.;,. u.;,,nn,' Ino ;,.creased
~ s,,' .ta aiso lol Rassrred
pay MN 0fI,, .ne onSel: VI sne army
W sn s,a.;t;o co an aho5:., sl.verv from
pos, ~ M ~ Suo p Pofarrad
.lInS =. " =, $3.50 alaS n.ot, nattion for
.h ;non"a an ~ M t gaS IA The army
s.. i1 ~ "a pay ~ and moved ts
nasn.o elo - .ha Sr;I;,a,, co,,,,rittee greed
t - " 'no inili'aiy s-'
W. .,... ,..sod osbno for ;nforma-
wac p of tho fntsrior relative IN
.tou =, she oecieSa n Grants emnloved hv the
Sno nuuloeA u pe--S-s-
M LII ..-or;d;no raoulat;ons for nroceed
nne pn ao plU' cases was nassad
~. ~ Hi 20 dron from the rolls all MEM
,. n a.sicsrs Of the army was taken nm. and
For, Tho roittne ON
S1;,;.arv fairs that Il do mt nass rvas read
nAa a ,not;on 70 ;ndaan;faIv nostnone the bill
was debatad at length and carried-28 toS.
Mr. Sher,nan introdnced ! Hill having inter
mol dnties on tohaccn II nrov;ded for q tax
Of on conts nor nonnd on Leaf tohacco stems
and scrons md al cants on tohacco known
90 str;ns Maans are nrov;dad for ascertainino
the aInount IF tohacco grown The Hill also
Ayes s . dnty On cavenSisb him Ming and twist Of
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-07


The THEATRE,-A very fair audience as
sembled last evening at Deering Hall not
outstanding the rain and the January thaW.
This company improves on acquaintance and
the houses increase every night. "The Soldiers
Daughter" is an excellent comedy and was
performed with life spirit and good stage eff
feet. Brownies Frank Heartall and Beattie's
Gov. Heartall were admirably personated, and
all the roles were well performed. 1t is sci
dom that better ever visits our city. Duying
the performance and while Mr.. Browne was
actively and earnestly engaged in his part, he
|esuddenly broke of, stepped towards the foot
lights and addressed four persons who sat
near the orchestra in very apt and proper
manner, give them such looks and words as
made them behave better afterwards. 1t was
neat speech and had the desired effect upon
these four full grown men and women who
had much annoyed tine audience by their loud
talking and ungainly conduct. They felt the
force of Brownies well timed remarks, and be-
haved some better, but still they kept their
great Goldfish feet and ugly boots on the back
ofthe seat in front of them-a most awkward
and ungainly position for gentlemen to occupy.
We trust they will remember Brownies remark
and make further reform if they again visit
the theatre. AKA
"The Forest Rose, or American Farmers"
was the after piece, and its performance high
ly gratifled the audience. Both dramas were
well chosen aad performed in excellent style.
This evening the great American Drama,
''Nick Of the Woods" and the pheasant farce
"Roguish Tom" will be performed. Browne
will be entirely at home in this piece.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-07

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.
Mr.. Stevens of Penn, has. introduced a bill
in the House requiring all persons having to-
bacco on hand to report the quantity and kind
to the District Assessor and forbidding its re-
moval without his permit. The bill permits
the establishment of bonded warehouses in
New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Cincinnati, Louisiana, Paducah, st Louis and
other places, under the custody of an officer of
the Treasury. Permits may be also obtained for
private warehouses under the Treasury regu-
lations. The bill allows tobbaco to be export
ed without payment of a tax, or packed and
prepared for market by the grower on his own
premises or sold on the premises without the
payment of a tax, but it may not be manufac-
warehouse. The bill was referred to the Ways
and Means committee. f.,e sssis as5s,e u ~
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-07

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.
Cotton--lower; sales GEO bales middling upland
at / 20.
Flour-sales $500 bbls; State and Western dull ;
State 65@l0; Round Hoop Ohio IL 1902; West.
ern 70@l0 50 Southern dull sales $50 bbs at 10 80
OILS; Gansda dull sales $50 bbs at 10 l5l0i2. -
Wheat-1@2c better; safes So 500 bushels Chicago
Spring at 274@2 81; amber Milwaukee 2 3d..
Corn-quiet; sales small. mixed Western 1ss q
Oats-102c lower hAis = e@2NS q
Beef-steady.
Pork-easier; sales el0e bbls; new mess a 7s q
40 12J.
Lard-dull; sales 400 bbla at 2O4@24l.
Butter-quiet; Ohio 36G48 eH FIs GM
Whiskey-declining; sales 1900 bbls at 2St02 "a.
Rice-dpll. ~ s.,-.gs - n
Suggestive; sales % hhds Porto Rico a. Mus
covado 20G20!; Havana 1000 boxes at 20@26.
Cofiee-firm; sales $500 bags Rio private terms.
Petroleum-quiet. s9 7r-
5s Navai Stores-quiet.
Woo--quiet. is --.
Freghts to Liverpeoi-quiet.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-07
CITY OF PORTLAND.
In the Year One Thousand Eight Hnndred ana
Vt Sirty- Five. u f841r.

In the Year One Thousand Eight Hsndred ana
0- Sixty Five. q f81n
An Ordinance concerning Hay. Lar iet 40
Be It ordained by the Mayor, Aldermen, and Com.
Nor Coss,cit 9f the CITY Of Portl0nd in CITY Cosn
election l. There shall be chosen annually in the
~ month of March, by the City Council, one OF
control OF the City hay Scales, and whose duty il
shall be to weigh all hay and Straw brought into
the City of Portsnd for SALE and such other articles
as may be offered to be weighed. They shall give
bonds to the city in such sums the Mayor aud AL
dermen may require. for the faithful performan CT
of their duty and shall conform to such regulations
as may IRON time to time be adopted by the CITY
Council and shall receivesuch compensation as they
shall deem Just and reasonable to be paid out of the
money received as fees for weighing hay and 9th
SEQ. q Nopers IN shall sell or offsr for sale any
hay or straw without having the same weighed by
the City Wegher of Hay and ticket sig ed by said
Wegher, certfy ing the quantity each load, bale
parcel contains, ON penalty of tor citing the hay OF
straw 80 sod offered for sale, to the use of the
city; or the owner or driver of such hay or straw
shall forfeit and pay to the use of the oty, sum
not less than five dollars for each load of hay OF
straw sold or offered for sale, without having com
discretion of the court before whom such case may
be tried. etNsM al ~ IS f53st5 ~ fs.il.s
SEQ. 8. Any person not authorized IS weigher
section OF thisordiuanoe who shall weigh any hay Of
straw brought into this city for sale shall permIi
or allow such hay or straw to be weighed upon any
scales belonging to him them. shall forfeit and
pay sum not eding twenty dollars to the use Of
the city 80 igls1 aFea
SEQ. 4. The weigher Of hay shall be allowed to
demand and receive from any person Offering any
hay straw or other article to be weighed upon the
city hay Scales, the sum of thirty cents for each
load or other article so weighed which shall al
so include the weighing of the cart wagon or veh
Gle upon which load has been weighed by said
weigher, sal sea q % q slgsE' 7
SEC. 5. The provisions of this ordinance shall
not apply to hay pressed end put up in bundles OF
bales, as required by law. Intended for shipment OF
for sale without being weighted in this city.
SEC. 8 All ordinances or parts of ordinances in
consistent with the provisions of this ordinances are
hereby repealed. tsa- -aa y
sApproved, jan 3, 1866, aa
JACOB MCCLELLAN, Mayor.
Copy Attest: 70 f8s9Il 13l1 ~ ~
jan4-a2w JIM. HEATH, City Clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-07

EscAPED.-A dispatch was received in this
city yesterday from Capt. A. M. Benson of
Bangor, of LIST D. c. Cavalry, who was wound
ed and taken prisoner during Wilson's raid on
the Weldon railroad, announcing his escape
and bis safe arrival at Washington. He had
been taken to Columbia prison, S. c., from
whence he made his escape.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-07

GOSPEL BANNER This paper, the organ
Of the Uniyersalist denomination in this state,
published at Augusta, and owned and edited
by Rev. GEO. w. QUINBY, comes to us en-
larged, and greatly improved in its mechani-
cal appearance. 1t has put on new and
chaste head, is dressed in entirely new and
beautiful type, and is increased by an addition
Of one inch in length to the columns. 1t is an
able paper, and one Of the neatest on our ex-
change list. fa5aaw o. sa aQi5a
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-07

GYaNAsTIc EXHIBITION Our readers will
not forget that the beautiful and interesting
exhibition of Prof. Bradfords classes of gym
nasts, will take place at City Hall on Monday
evening. As the advertisement truly sta ,es,
the music from the 18th U. s. Infantry,
(Poppenburg's,) is worth the price of admis-
mission, while every one who attended the
former exhibition, will testify that more in
teresting sight has never been witnessed in
our city. The proceeds of the entertainment
are to be given to the Maine Camp Hospital
Association. ....sl ts.. 49,.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-07

PREsENTATIoN.-Thursday evening at the
College rooms, A. 81. Palmer in behalf of the
students of Bryant, Stratton's & Gray's Com
mercial College, presented w. II. Hobbs,
teacher of the Theoretical Department, with a
neatly bound volume of the Lays Of the Holy
Land as slight token of regard and esteem
which they entertain for him as man and
teacher. The presentation was accompanied
with appropriate remarks from both PARTIES
The day previous 81. W. Shaylor, teacher Of
Penmanship, was also the recipient Of a nice
gold pencil from the same source. s3sl
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-07
.. s. Commissioners Court.

VIM H. CLIFFORD, ESQ.,, COMMISSIONER.
Yesterday Capt. John N. Hardenbrook,
master Of brig Castilan, was brought before
the Commissioner on a complaint charging
him with smuggling cigars, &c. The examin-
alton was postponed until 10 O'Clock to day.
and Capt H., was put under $4,000 bonds for
his appearance.
G., E.B. Jackson, Esq, Assistant U. S. Dis
trict Attorney, appeared for Government.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-07

M s~F SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6.
Advices from Yokohama, Japan, to Nov.
Ash, report the murder by the Japanese of two
British officers. The British Minister had de-
manded the arrest and punishment of the
assassins, and would take measures to compel
it. The Japanese authorities show DISPOSE
ton to comply with the demand.
North China advices announce the wreck oil
the British gunboat Race Horse, Nov. 4th, In
the Bay of Hungman, and the loss of SO of her
officers and crew. aa
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-07

It appears that the destruction of the Gulf
railroad by Gen. Sherman, struck a stagger-
ing blow to Lee and Davis at Richmond.
The Post has private letter from citizen
at Savannah, which states on the authority of
an officer of that road that it supplied Lees
army up to the time it was broken, with II :
500 head Of cattle per week, the cattle COM
ing from Florida and Southern Alabama. In
deed, six weeks before Sherman left Atlanta,
Lee wrote to the president of the road that its
facilities must be enlarged, or he would be OBJ
liged to fall back with his army from Virginia
nearer his base of supplies.
There was reason to believe, from informa-
ton furnished by residents of Savannah, that
Lee had not thirty days, supplies of provision
on hand
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-07

PROMENADE CoNcERT.-A will be seen by
our advertising columns, there is to be grand
Promenade Concert next Tuesday eve, for
the benefit of the Soldiers Rest on Chat
ham street. This Rest has been established
for about four months, and during that time
furnished what its name signifies, to large
number of our gallant soldiers en-route home
and returning to the field, while delayedin the
city waiting for trains, &c. 1t is desired to
raise fund topurchase some convepiences,
and make the rest as home-like as possible.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-07
Special Notice.

Commencing Jan. I, 1866, the following rssula.
dons will be rigidiy observed by the Projectors OF
the Press;
l. No papers will be delivered by Carriers except
to those who have subscribed atthe once.
g. No Carrier will be allowed to sell papers on ms
route, or to collect money from subscribers.
8. Carriers found guilty efviolatiDg the foregoing
rules they will be discharged.
The publishers of the Press are obliged to adopt
the method above set foithinorder to protect them
selves against abuses, and also to relieve the Car
riers from embarrassing duties which have often de-
Iayed them in the delivery Of their papers, to the
great inconvenience of subscribers.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-07

FoR THE FRoNT.-Mr. A. D. Reeves, who
is accustomed to give every body fits land
good ones tool who patronize his tailoring es-
Enlistment, will leave on Tuesday next to
visit the armies of the Shenandoah, Peters
burg and at Savannah. he will be well armed
with his tapes and measures to fill such orders
as may be given him among our brave soldiers.
He will be happy to take letters for the sol
diers and will see to it that they are delivered.
In the mean time his establishment here
will be left in charge of competent operators
and clerks. - fs-
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-07
Religious Notices.

Religious notices oftwenty-hve wordsor less free;
all excess of this amount will be charged ten cents
q line, eight words constituting line. This rule
hereafter will be rigidiy adhered to.--[PUB. PRESS
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-07

SUNNY SIDE ITEM.-Among the Christmas
and New Years gifts recently distributed in
Gorham, N. H., Rev. Geo. F. Tewksbury,
stu their pastor, gratefully acknowledges the
reception of Sunday valuable presents, and
money from his friends in that place, to the
amount OF some forty or fifty dollars.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-07

A JEREMY DIDDLER.-Thursday evening
the police arrested man named George W.
Walton, hailing from Boston, who had been
operating in small way upon the feelings Of
citizens. he had obtained SIS from MI. Smith,
master mechanic of the Horse Railroad Co.,
by piteous tale, and had imposed upon 9th
ers, in smaller degree. He is confined in
the lookup. cHen
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-07

A PLEASANT GATHERINe.--On the even
ing of January I'd, at large and pleasant
gathering of the members Of the First Parish,
Falmouth, a New Years gift was presented to
the Pastor, which, in connection with recent
token of the same kind, adds $3.50 to his sal
airy. = - g ~ Y
1t is one alienation of the evils Of the war
that it quickens in the community a latent
sense Of justice not limited by the strict letter
of the bond, and kind and generous spirit,
thus tightening and strengthening the ties
which unite minister and people, and render
ing the relation increasingly interesting and
profitable. ,, -
Itwould, however, be great injustice to the
Society referred to, to intimate their liberali-
ty in the way above mentioned is new thing
in the experience oftheir ministers.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-07
TEETH TEETH! TEETH

Dr. D. still continues to Extract Teeth by Electric.
ity s0ifhout Pain. Persons having decaytd teeth
or stumps they wish to have remoy ed tor resetting
he would give polite invitation 20 call.
Superior A Lectro Magnetic Machines for sale for
family use with thorough Instructions.
DR.. ID. accommodate q few patients With
board and treatment ut his house.
Ofhoo hours from O'Clock -. 20 l2M.fa
from to P. M, and Ito 0 in the Evening.
Consultation Free. nov1tf
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-07
united states District Court.


FRDAY.-In the case of United States vs..
lot of iron, &C., the testimony for the gov
eminent was continued. 1t will probably be
finished to-day. E&Eat
In the Admiralty case of Murray vs.. barque
William Carey, further testimony were taken
by the clerk of the court. lz1 era
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-07

A SHREwD ANswER.-An Irishman, on
enlisting, was asked by the recruiting officer.
"When you get into battle, Paddy, will you
fight or run?"
E "Ah, faith" replied Pat, with a comical,
yer honor, as the Majority Of ye Does"
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-07
Operatio,,s Of G.er,.flras.

! WASHINGTON, Jan. o.
! Guerrillas on the Potomac have been very
troublesome lately. On Wednesday night the
camp of the I'd Delaware regiment was fred
into by bushwhackers. And mail carrier
was shot few days since.
Ten guerTillas were captured yesterday, after
penetrating eight miles this side OF the river
on chicken stealing expedition.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-07

REcRUITINa.-Ye Yesterday the Surgeon at
the Office of the Provost Marshal examined
thirteen enrolled men, ten of whom were
stricken from the list for disability.
One recruit was put in for Saco and two
substitutes for Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-07
Advance Glass in Singing
MIR. GARDINER.

MILL commence School for advanced scholars
w In singing, providing sufficient number Of
names can be obtained to warrant success All those
who wish to join such class will please leave their
medatelg.
Tickets for the course Of "a lessons as for Gentle
men, and SO for Ladies' Fifty names will be res
quired to start. jan6IW
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-07
Portland Academy !!

The Winter Term will Begin Nov. 2s
THIS School is for both Misses and Masters, with
Il out regard to age or attainments.5
Pupils may be admitted at any time in the term
For further particulars apply to 3Na
j. II. HANSON,
novl6d6m 81 Congress street.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-07
LADIRs

Who have cold hAEdg and feet; weak stomaohsl
lame ana weak backs; nervous and siek heAdaohoj
dizziness and swimming in the head, with indiges-
ton and constipation Of the bowels; pain In the Sido
and back; leucorrh@a, Tor whites); falling Of the
womb with internal oanoersi tumors, polypus, and
all that long train of diseases will find In Electric
ity sure means of cure For painful menstruailon,
too profuse menstruaton, and all of those long line
Of troubles with young ladies' Electricity certain
specific and will, in short time, restore the susreE
n tina vfoor a. hAalfh.E
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-07
Portland Glass Company.

THE Directors of the Portland Glass Company
having declared from the earnings Of the com
pany dividend of SIX per cent. on the stock of said
company the same is payable 25th inst at Treas
urers Office to stockboid of record of Let inst
n Portland, Jan s, 1865 u ~ isp66Iw