davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-20
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
OFFICE OHIO -PENITENTIARY, !
COLUMBUs Dec, LIST, 1865 I

OFFICE OHIO O-PENITENTIARY,
COLUMBUS, Dec. lst, 1865
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
y oeived at this office until ~ a h' g8E7.''
Tuesday, january I'd, 1866,
At O'Clock p. N. for the labor of from FIFTY to
ONE HUNDRED MALE. and from TEN to FlF-
TEEN FEMALE C0NNlCTS, for Eve years or less
Shop room furnished and discipline maintained at
Bidders will specify the kind of labor, the num-
Der Of men, price per day for Labor and the amount
Of shop room required.
Bidders will each be erequred TO give bond, at the
time Of making their proposal in the sum OF one
Thousand dollars 000 with good security, eondi-
toned that in case Of the acceptance of their bid
they will enter into contract with the Directors
and w arden. according to law and the terms OF
1ffhe Directors and Warden reserve the right to
determine what branches Of business will bes sub
serve the interest Of the State and tend to promote
the welfare Of the prisoners, and will be governed
accordingly in their acceptance Of }rep9sals. AZ
" JOHN A. PRENTICE, Warden.
%oaE MILLER MILLER nr.o.nIL. NJ ~ oja! 10 H9s" 41
H. Il. PAKS0Es,) IH' .''NH odec4-d4W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-20
Gbllo(J. ,sSta,tes,s:'lutlra'lrll..: s,:'ltl al /:
b., From Forney's Press, Dec, I6.l
THE SUPREME COURT.

Docs a Pardon by the President Be-
store the Recipient TO ali Rights Of
% .CitJzenshiP = Arguments Pro and
icOn-7The Debate q, be Rs5umed ON
Friday .... ..-..,., ,.... ....,.... ..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-09

require large increase Of this amount for
the next fiscal year. The means for the
payment of the stipends due, under exist
ing laws, to our disabled soldiers and
sailors, and to the families Of such as have
pcrished in the service OF the country, will
no doubt be cheerfully and promptly
granted. A grateful people will not hesi-
tate to sanction any measures having for
their object the relief of soldiers mutlated
and families made fatherless in the efforts
to preserve our national existence.
The report of the Postmaster-Gencral
presents an encouraging exhibit of the
operations of the Post Office Department
during the year. The revenues Of the
past year, from the loyal States alone
exceeded the maximum annual receipts
from all the States previous to the rebel
lion, in the sum of S603S, ,091; and the
annual average increase Of revenue during
tho last fonr years, compared with the
revenues OF the four years Immediately
preceding the war, was s3,533,S45. The
revenues Of the last fiscal year amounted
to S14, $50, 15S, and the expenditures to
s13,694, ,72S, leaving surplus of receipts
has been made in restoring the postal
service in the Southern States. The views
presented by the Postmastcr-G General
against the policy of granting subsidies to
ocean mail steamship lines upon establish
ed routes, and III favor OF continuing the
present system, WnlcH llillltS lne colilPcH-
sation for ocean service to the postage
earnings, are recommended to the careful
consideration of Congress.
1t appears, from the report Of the Sec
retary of the Navy, that while, at the
commencement of the present year, there
were in commission vessels of all classes
| and descriptions, armed with 5000 guns,
and manned by 1000 men, the number OF
! vessels ut present in commission Is III,
with $50 guns and 1928 men. BY this
prompt reduction Of the naval forces the
expenses OF the Government have been
largely diminished, and number of ves-
J sells, purchased for naval purposes from
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-12-09

the natural history and rivers and noun
tain ranges of that region, have received
from the Emperor that generous welcome
which was to have been expected from his
constant friendship for the United States,
and his well known zeal in promoting the
advancement of knowledge. A hope is
entertained that our commerce with the
rich and populous countries that border
the Mediterranean Sea may bo largely in
creased. Nothing will be wanting, on tho
part of this Government, to extend the
protection of our flag over the enterprise
OF our fellowcitizens. We receive from
the powers in that region assurances Of
good will; and it is worthy Of note that q
special envoy has brought us messages of
coincidence on the death of our late Chief
Magistrate from the Bey of Tunis, whose
rule includes the old dominions Of Car
thagc, on the African coast.
Our domestic contest, uow happily ended,
has left some traces in our relations with
one at least Of the great maritime powers.
The formal accordance of bollgerent rights
to the lnsurgcnt States was unprecedented,
and has not been justified by the issue.
But i'll the systems of neutrality pursued
byAthe powers which made that concession,
there was a marked difference. The mate
rlals of war for the insurgent States were
furnished, in q great measure, from the
workshops of Great Britain; and British
ships, manned by British subjects, and
prepared for receiving British ornaments,
sailed from the ports OF Great Britain, to
make war on American commerce, under
shelter Of n comm ssion from the insur-
gent States. Those ships, having once
escaped from British ports, ever after
wards entered them in every part Of the
world, to refit, and 80 to renew their de-
predations. The consequences of this COLI
duct were most disastrous to the States
then in rebellion, increasing their desola-
ton and misery by the prolongation of our
civil contest. 1t had, moreover, the effect,
to good extent, to drive the American
flag from the sea, and to transfer much of
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-24

UNITED STATES OF AMERICAN
DIsrRIor or MAINE, 80.
DUkSUANT to MoDitiJDs from the Hon, AASuf
L Ware, Judge Of the United States District
public tice that the following Libels and Infotma.
tioas have been died in said Court, Wis
A LiheI against FouR BARRELS OF MoLAssrs;
seized by the Collector Of le District Of sOrlaud
and Falm ruth, on the nf een'h day of November
last past at Portland In said District
Libel against ONE TkUSK containing fire Car
rage ia masses, seized BY the ollector he Die
trict OF Portland and falmouth, on the twenty min b
trict. l-
.ezea py the Collector Of the DIS RIGS hon dand
and Falmouth on III thrty-hrst day Of De,,e mber
last past a. cortland in said District
A Libel agatast THREE BARRELS OF HoI Aaera
ma ONE DkMIJoAN or w i. Run "a zsd hx ths
Collect r OF the VI trio of Portland IND Ealmontn
on the fourth day Of Janu ry instant, at Portland
in said District. '---'>'
A Libel against ELEVEN THOUSAND sHvRH RuE.
DIR D CIeAes; Two HUNDRED rw sNrY PouNpa or
oUNPowDkR; ONE HUNDRED sIxrY-FIvK p UAps
OF SUGAR; EIeaT bARaELs o. MoL,ss.s. os1
SARREL or Sue n; seized by the CollectoYof the
District Of Portland and Falmouth, on the seventh
day OF anulry instant at Portland In said District
An INFORM ,tion against THiR rEEH cHKsTa or
TEA, seized by the Collector OF the District Ma
elias. on the tenth day of December last mast A.
Mschias, IL said District.
An Information aga INST FIVE QUARTER cAsxr
OF BRANDY; one HALF BARaEL or BRAHD Y ONE
5ALF ARsKL OF WINS; IHRKE BARRELs or
SPIeITs seized by tho Collector of the District ~
Portland and Falmouth at Portlani 10 said Di.frict
oa the Sc sentn day OF January instant.
An Iefortndtiop against ONE House. Owe P.rxs,
SLEIGH oNR honE ONE HoRsR-RLANKK : orr
nARHEsri ONE HALTER; ZEN BOTTLES OF Nm N
DH, ana ONE KEo - SPIRITS. seized BY The Col.
ector the District Of Portland and FaimontS =,
Portland In said district, on tne fourteen h day Of
Januarv slant .t.4.t ~ "
"A itost against TWO BARRELS AND SIX BAGS OF
So AR, seized BY the Collector Of The ID strict OF
Port and and Falmouth, on the sixteen day OF
| lamar instant, at Portland. Ia said District.
which seizures were fot breaches of the laws of
me ante States as 10 more particularly set forth
In said Aoels al iGformatioIs; that bearing and
trial VIII be had thereon at PortiGRd in said District
on the htrss 1&esd0y Of February 1ert where any
oe SON. interested therein, may appear and show
cause II any can be shown, Whel efore The same
ing to law. rsAUt n liz -
uary A. D., 1854. l1.-II :. - - -
14djan24 U. s. Deputy Marsha IF 81 y I osM.,r
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-24
DIR. TEBBETTS'
p Il SIOL ICAL
HI AIR
e E(NE Alto Rli|
IT'S MoDUs oPERAND1:


Immediately beneath the scalp there are very
small bodies called Glands ;or commonly Roots
of the Hair 1t is from these Glands that every hair
ofthe head is formed and secreted AS long as the
scalp /, tree from disease these bodies also remain
healthy and the hair keeps lis natural appearance
and color But wnen humors and other diseases af.
feet the scalp these glands become involved In the
same disease and the hair gradually turns gray dry
and brittle. Sooner later the hair begins to fall
off, and in many cases, If not arrested will produce
complete badness.
To remedy this pathological condition of the
glands. and create new and healthy action, the
Physiological Hair Regenerator has proved per-
feet success.
1t is not Dye, and viii not stain particle. II
will positively ar ssroRE GRAY HAZE" In all cases
to its original color. 1t promotes growth OF new
hair in all cases on Bald Heads when the glands or
roots of the hair not completely disorganized
1t prevents the hair from falling of and removes all
dandruf, heat, humors and itching from the scalp
1t keeps the hair soft moist and perfectly heaty and
gives It glossy and beautiful appearance. 1t Is
highly perfumed, and dressing Il has no superb
or. The "Regenerator' is warranted to produce the
above results in all cases, If not the money to be
refunded. Whit every "Gray Head" In New Eng.
land can be restored in less than thirty days.
IN Price 81. per Bottle. BW
TRBBETTs BROTHERS,
Druggists and Chemists, Proprietors, Manchester,
GEORGE GOODWIN & CO., 38 Hanover
street, Boston. General W holesae Agents p
w. ". WaIPPLE, Agent for Portland, Maine
Jan 2sod Ans i. f9-7H4tli q y list
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-24
~ Fl A l. e. luQ.Q
H Q n e X
- - ~ ~ IlA-T I'D y III-7 y
HOREHOUND AND TART

H O r E HOUND AND TAR
FOR THE CURE OF esfaN
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness, Di9Ienh
t1 Breathing, Gad all Affections Of the Throat,
Bronchi 10 Tubes and Lungs, leading
to Consumption. s.ae-s.f
This sovereign remedy is compounded from the
favorite recipe of ilustrious Physician and Chem
ist, who for many years used it with the most COM
plete success in his extensive private practice.
he ha, long been profoundly impressed with The
wonderful virtue of honey ofthe plant Horehound,
In union with the Cleansing and Healing properties
of tar extraotedfrom the Life Principle forest
tree Abies BGtsamea or Balm of Gilead For years
he bafiso in his attempts to blend these great
medicinal forces into gu 81 unto that the original
power of each would BIS pr erred the disagreeable
qualities of common tar removed, and the price OF
the compound be within the means of all. At last,
after long course Of difficult chemica experiments
he found that by adding to these fve other ingred
ents, each liable by itself, be not ouy obtain
ed the de 4ired results, but greatly increased the
curative power of the compound. This ha ing been
thoroughly teste by practice, is now offered to the
general public as safe pleasant and infalibie REM
.edy. .4t lt-IeaI asiftT
. Price 50 Cents per Bottle.
For sale by W. r. Phillips, Portland, and siIdrus
gists. -
n CHALEs DowNER, General Agent,
nov4d3mR v Az Cedar st.. new York
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-24
DIED.

In Bath Jan %, Hattie Watt daughter of Capt
Samuel and Sarah Snow aged 10 years. sii-E
la Bath Jan o. Lille, daughter of George L and
Anna . Hill, of Phips burg, aged 10 years months
10 Belfast, Jan 10 Mrs Martha Buck Gar. aged 81
In Searsport, Nov %, Mrs Margaret ], wife OF VIM
c Nickels. aged 81 years, siI4ah' 100 ~
ll In Bremen, Jan 10, Dana Cudworth aged 10 years
In Lewiston, Jan IL. Freddie Theodore, child of
David and Lucy Farr r. aged 10 months !
In Brewer Jan II. Capt David Fierce, "a. aged Sc
years months. Vi ,fHFt iliidl s77- :,
In Bangor, Jan Is. Miss Chaylotts O, daughter Of
B Vose, aged e. yesrs EaaG xlrfHaS .
In Dover, Jan 10, Mrs Eunice, wife of Simon
10 Foxcrott, Jan Z, Chester Chamberlain, ESQ.,
aged 81 years, esfsIi ot.,il-.ss 1o - -
In Rangor. Jan 30. Mrs Jane I, wife OF Deacon A
Woodland aged 81 wears. $500 'r'lF,-'sl-, 80 -
In Brerer. Jan 20, Mrs Harriet NJ wife of John N
Gret n, aged as years gf|---sl. ~. $50
In East Machias Dec Is, Mary Ann, wife of z
Dyer, aged So years months. - I
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-24

1t is the peoples war and most nobly do
they sustain it. The friends Of Liberty vel
come the greenback as the ideal promise that
the Republic shall live. Look at the broad
humanities OF this epoch. This, beyond all
others is the era Of humanity. The angel Of
mercy traverses the same path with the angel
Of death. If the day opens with the clangor
of arms, it closes with the soft steps of the sis
ters OF charity. hhs b. 8s4sisrf as.
The proclamstions of the President were al
luded to by the Speaker and high eommenda-
lions bestowed upon them aud their author.
A beautiful compliment was paid to John
Brown who died on a Virginia scaffold. AS
his sonl went to heaven, the recording angel
wrote down deliyerance to four millions of
men. MacaulaY said, "This is the hour of Ann
erica's degradation. Her future and her glo-
ry are in your hands and in your hearts,
True indeed and safe depository it is for our
future. The lecture was listened to with
marked attention and gave great satisfaction.
Z The meeting closed with the Battle Hymn
Of the Republic, which came in very appro-
priately, and was received with much enthDsi-
asm, the audience joining In the chorus. The
Quartette did full justice to this glorious song.
The seventh LECTURE of the Independent
Course will be given by Miss Dickinson, the
10Th of mex. February InEaa - z
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-24

B-The undersigned gives his exclusive atten-
ton to collecting Pensions, Bounties, Arrears of
Pay and PRICE Money, for Officers, Soldiers,
seamen, or their Heirs. Office, s21-2 Exchange
st., opposite Postofice, Portland.
8 W. s. SAWYER.
Refsrsaees-Ho SAMUEL CoNY, Gov. of Me-,
Hon. VIM. PITT FEssENDEN, Sec'y Treas'y. 4 b
oct. 13 d 6m, - 1905,
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-24
MARRIED.

In this city, Jan q. by Rev Henry D Moore, Au-
gus us Dresser and Miss Kate III Chapman. both Of
Andover, Me. .EnCLf e14sAa
In this city, Jan a. by Rev MIR Walker, Eugene X
Ellis and Miss Mary Prescott, both of Portland. =,
East Raymond, Jan 70, by Rev M Cole, Noah
Kicker Esq and Mrs Elizabeth NJ Thu low, both Of
East Raymond
In Bath Jan "A, james W Kelley and Miss Lizzie
Burt, both OF B,
In Lewiston. Jan 20. William Beal and Miss Nancy
j Mcdonald. both of Greene
in North Searsport. Jan 8, john W Miller and
Miss Are ia Lewis, both of Swanville.
10 North Searsport, Dec %. Cyrus Walter, of Wat
doboro, and Miss ~arsh Halves, of Prospt ct,
IN Frankfort Dec 26. Joseph West and So Hat
tie NJ HERMAN; also, Daniel Low and Mrs Ann
Low. all of +.
In searsport. Jan a. Courtley B Ellis and Miss
Julia Sargent
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-24

SAD AeoIDENT.-Mr. Mark CODE of Ma
chias, with his wife and q daughter of Mr.,
Philip Cobe of Eastport, aged seven years.
started from Easrport on Monday to 90 To
Maehias, end on the way, in crossing Gardi-
ner's Lake, broke through the Ice. and Mr..
CODES daughter was drowned The horse
was also drowned Calais Adr,
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-24

LADY's FRIEND. Messrs. Deacon and Peter
son, Philadelphia, are in time with the Febru-
airy number of this comparatively new but re-
markedly successful magazine; after the general
style of the Ladys Book but less expensive
The illustrations are admirable. The Prisoners
Child is touchingly beautiful, and tellsa story
that reaches the heart. The double colored FASH
ion plate is very nice. Single copies So SO: two
copies for $500, or one copy of the magazine
and one copy of the Saturday Evening Post.
by the same Publishers, for $500.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-24

LADY's BooK.--We are indebted to the Pub.
Usher Louis A. Cooley. Esq. Philadelphia, for
'ns February number Of the Lady's Books
magazine unmatched in this or any other coun-
try, for the elegance Of its general get-up and
the richness of its contents. Tn its neculiar line
II stands wl'fou' peer, The engravngs in a
single number would sell in almost apy print
chop for more than the price Of ! pur,her The
number before us is beautifully illu,trotad With
steel eDgravings and colered fashion plat,
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-24

@ Il the person who has written US COM
p'@""s VI tue pub ication of income returns,
ana announcing II as an cinfernal outrage on
private rights" will give US his real name we
will publish his article Unless no does this he
has no claim to be heard.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-24
FORM or pRnpnsAI

The undersigned proposes to furn ian daily n,
otherwise all the Ice reqn red for Ala mn
on approved requsAtion' OF Surge MS O. are NJ Or
near the within ramed points. the low n nrca
per hundred ponds, namely:- --.-----eE
Is uer hu dred )unds
ne Ice ,hall be the best quality and subject 10
the approval of the Surgeon IN chs, .9e- who w N
ceipt Tor the actual amount deise red at each hos-
ital. s-l - S" nV'-
c to bills. certified to by the Medical Director
(Signed,)
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
French Language.

frof Masss returns thanks for the patronage nitn.
erto fStded him this City. and gives notice that
nls Wi1ter Term viii cJmmene5 on Wednesday tne
4tn o. January next.
For further particulars inquire at Messfs bailey
ana Soyes, between IL and O'Clock. dec2ld4W
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-24

GOOD Tin.Plate Worker; one who understands
the business Of jobbipg To such person good
wages and permanent employ ment will be given
Apply to /. G0LDSBORoUGH,
janlsdlw Biddeford, Ne.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-24
DIsASTERS.

"
Brig Fannie of Portland, before reported ashore
at Race Point, all discharged The cargo between
is badly DANA ed The vessel will be total wreck
She registered 26s tons, was built in 1885, aud owned
Sch Independence .rriyei at Holmes Hole Goth
from Nashawena with 3s bbls molasses from the
wrecked barque Albion Lincoln. The A is full of
water and the wreckers can only work at low water
Should he weather c0ntnde modera' the Target
part OF the cargo remaining will ba aaved. .ls
Sch J II Jon 5, FROM Philadelphia for Alexandria
the Atm inst, and sunk in the Potomac river. Two
and sunk 70 1 31 He4 ..
Ship Theobald of Richmond, Ne. at New York
from Cardiff reports 18th INST, lat Al g. Ion 68 Ss
passed vessel bottom up, apparently of about 100
Pensacola, was at anchor between the buoy on the
Middle and bombay Hook 10 h inst with ioas NJ
port auchor and windlass and hawser pipe broke. =
brig Experiment. rrcwo-gy, from ellsworth for
New YORK. before reported aban oned, expsrle ced
very heavy gales and sprung leak. which inc eased
nnIll inc 1otn uiI Wnen the capt IN aud were
taken of by brig Nathan. and landed ct Port Royal
18th Just.
All the vessels which have arrived at Nassau Mp
WITHIN me past month, rsport having experiepc d
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NE, NEW ORLEA .S--lAr 9TH inst. barque james
lr1nee New forz; brig Lila, Day, from
Cid nih. briss Leonard Myers. Smith. Philadel-
p Mu ocean BELLE Morton, New York; 18th, sch
mary brown, Harrington. Cardenas
SAVANNAH-ln port 18th IN tbarque Savannah,
cotton $500 ] u 5'T'-ea
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 2ath brig G II Frost, An
derson. Beaufort NC ue Gown sTsa
At delaware Breakwater 18th. sob George Deer.
lug, from Portland for Philadelphia. s9aI s1l
NEW Y0RK-Ar 10th, brigs Mary Cobb. Small
Port Royal sc; Orozimbo, Tracy, Boston for Phila-
delphia T s1'9 =
Ar 2lst, ships Thsobald, Theobald. Cardiff; Edith.
Chids. Newport e; Free Trade, Drinkwater Ros.
ton; sch Hattie Coomhs. Brown, Rockland.
Cid 2lst. ships Matthews. Lord. Shangt ae: Iron
Sides, o iver Genoa; Mere dian Lambert. london
Jacob A STAN er. Anderson, havre; barques Jane
Bishop Mcclellan Havana; John W. siey Patten,
New Orleans; Rambler. Packard.s Port Royal s q:
schs Sea breeze, Roger, Pernambuco 3 Richard,
Ar 22 / barque Ioiic hutchinson, Portland; brie
d Doane from Bueksport. : - 10 - - IS
mea sick z 80 g7-r'''--'- - $3.50 -'' VAN Avur
= NEWfoRT-Ar ooh, brig C Merriman, GRAY.
My " est lot New York. pu In tor provisions; hAs
experienced very heavy weather.
Ar 81, sshs Neptune, Dow. Calais for Providence:
IDA, bake Portland + Philadelphia Ned snup.
ter' LORD hockland for New York; Mary Fletcher,
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-24
Legislature OF Maine.

~ "a SENATE. - ew - 3
SATURDAY, Jan, 81.
Read and Gssigned-An act To amend an act
to incorporate the Portland Dry Dock Compa-
ny; resolve for the relief OF Nathan Weston;
an act to amend an act to incorporate the pro
prietors OF the Wiscasset Bridge; an act TO in
| corporate the Atwood Lead Company; an act
| TO incorporate the Eastern Packet Company;
an act 70 repeal an act to incorporate the
brunswick Mutual Marine Insurance Compa-
ny, and to continue its corporate capacity Tor
certain purposes
Passed to be engrossed-An act to increase
the salary Of the register of Probate of York
County; an act to make valid the doipgs of
William Percival as Justice of the Peace, in
henpebec County; an act authorizing the
Clerk of Courts for the county OF Knox to
'complete the records Of the Courts 10 that
County an act to supply the Inhabitants OF
the city OF Bangor with pure water an act ad-
ditional to chapter 70 of The Revised Statutes,
concerning conveyances by deeds, &c. an act
additional TO an act to incorporate the Red
Beach Plaster Company; an act TO incorpo-
rate the Denison Paper Manufacturing Com
pany. s9 g ass
Passed 10 be enacted-An act TO amend
chapter l60of The Pubic Laws OF 1853, enti-
tied IAN act TO fix the compensation of Jailors
Tor the board of prisOqers;" an act to amend
the acts establishing Westbrook Seminary an
act to amend an ACT entitled IAN act TO author
re the surrender OF the charters of existing
banks in the State, and to remit portion OF
the Bank tax" approved March 26 h, 1858.
HOUSE.
aa SATURDAY, Jan. 81.
MI. HERSEY of Bangor Called Up bill pro-
viding for The AVIATION OF shares in National
Banking Associations blouse No. A. and the
same was twice read. e9u
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-24
FOR ND
DRY UP FOB THE cATARRH.n

sSympa by with th1ss in ffiletion makes 1t duty
to ate that after suffering for thirty years from that
Iosthscme disease, CArARRH in the Head and civ.
enup all hope of cure, | heard of DR.. WADs
wdRTH's DRY UP," aul procured a bottle of the
the medicine, from which found immediate relies
have used in the last hree months. thres bottles
oft aud am now comparatively well. and doing
nv usual work, andI chserfully recommend II to
ali afflicted in ike manner.
gated Eariviile, Sept 10, 1854. -'Sas4A
9g ABIGAIL BABcocK no
3. q. BAY Druggist Special Agent, PORTLAND.
q janlsdSw3w
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-24
SPECIAL NOTICES,
Wanted immediately.

~ Carriers IF the Daily Press are not atIowed
d sell papers on their rontes. z " ,.JG IS4N9
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-24

bs WAR HENS
WATERPROOF and Leather Preserye-,
FOR BOOTS AND SHOES. 3s0
For salea at Mr.. J. W. MANsHIrLD's Store, ia
Md ale st, Portland, Ne. dec2ld$w2m
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-24
dward p. Haines,
WHOLESALERS,

F,r several years past with N. J. GILMAN has re-
moved to No. 1874 Middle street. second story, lover
c. Beckett's store) where he will bs hsppy to re-
cdve ths patronage of his formef customers, and
The pu olic generally fS-% tfAE ~ 81
Ali work entrusted to his care will receive his per-
soha a ten ion, AGA tR0r 2M sAN IFNEN
January Q. 1s65-d6w