davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-18
The London Times on The Assassination.


The London Times on the Assassination.
The Thuadereris very emphatic In its con-
demnation of the murder of President Lin
coin. When tais journal changes its tone, as
it often does, and Trims its sail to catch the
popular breeze, it always does it with digni-
nifty and gravity as if it were always in the
right aud was privileged to give molal and po--
litical lectures to the civilized world; and it
sometimes breaches upon religious subjects.
The Times is indeed a remarkable journal.
Speaking of the assassination it says:
tits not using the language Of hyperbole in
describing the prevailing manifest aiion of feel
Ing as unexampled. President Lincoln was
only the chief of a foreign state, with which
we we've not unfrequently in diplomatic or po-
lilical collision. He might have been regard
&c as not much more to US than the head of
any friendly government, and yet his end has
already stirred the feelings OF the public to
their utmost depths. A space of twenty -four
hours has sufiieed to fill the country, not only
with grief and Indignation, but to evoke al
most unprecedented expressions Of feeling
1 from constitutional bodies. 1t was but on
Wednesday that the intelligence reached us,
and on Thursday the Houses of Lords and
Commons, the Corporation of London, and
the people of our chief manufacturing towns,
In public meetings assembled, had recorded
ntheir sentiments or expressed their views.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-18
From the Boston Jou nal April 2s. 1855.
What is meant hH the War q

Now that we are about to reap in strong
government and purer republican institutions
the dearly earned fruits of the shareholders
war, we cannot more concisely state the true
significance Of the contest than by repeating
the following loyal utteranee made by Hon.
GEORGE s. HIILARD, more than two years since
in an address to the Mass Second Reg'ti::
"1'he Significance of the Coatest I hold this
armed contest to be an historical movement, and
to have high and moral interest and Significance,
because it is to determine the character of the
institutions under which we and those who come
after us, are to live. You are not merely sus-
tanning the administration Of President Lincoln
against unlawful combinations, but you are
fighting on the side of law, order, government,
civilization and progress. The result OF this
war is to settle the question whether they who
are hererfter toinhabit this magnificent country
are or are not to have that primal blessing of
good government, without which the most
abundant material resources are as valueless as
scientific books or philosophical instruments
wouldbe among the most barbarous tribes of
Africa or Australia. Surely there cannot be
imagined o war more worthy Of calling forth
all the energies Of great people than this.
And if i am asked to define my meaning more
distinctly and precisely, say that the questions
now submitted to the stern arbitrament Of war
the United States a compact or a law? Il the
Union Commonwealth, a State, or is it merely
confederacy or q copartnership Is there
right Of secession in the separate States. sipely
or collectively, other than the right of reyoiu.
tionl These are momentous questions and if thew
can be settled in no other way than by a war.
then such war is worth the price it costs. great
as it is. Forif the secession be fairly and ioei.
cally dedncible from the Constitutional any
State upon its mere motion. with cause or with.
out cause, can withdraw from the Union as 4
partner may dissolve opartnership-then the
Constitution itself is st6pendous failure. the
men who made it were bungling journeymen
and not master mechanics, and the institutions
itude and admiration, are worthy only Of our
contempt. The hour has ccme, and the men
have come, to settle these issues fraught with
such vital consequences to unborn millions. The
dusky clouds suroharged with electric fires, that
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-18
fFrom the London Punch.
Abraham Lincoln.

Ma FovIrr AssAssNArED, APRIL IA, 1866.
you Law 4 wreath on murdered Lincoln's bier,
You who with mocking pencil won't to trace,
Broad for the selfcompacent British sneer
is lie, 9Th Of shambling limb, his furrowed face, -
His gaunt gnarled hands his unkempt, bristing hair
ais garb uncouth, his bearing i'll at ease,
His lack of all we prize as debonair ----.-.---,a
- OF power or viii to shine, Of art to please.
You whose smart pen backed up the pencils laugh,
Judging each step as though the way were paini 4
PICKLES. 50 it cou point paragraph,
Of chiefs perpt kitty, or peoples pain
,ss,,0 ,,,,s coruse, that bears for wfndingsheet
D1 TSs sta and stripes he lived to rear anew,
~. ,seen the mourners at his head and feet
wi scurri jester is there room for your
YES he has lived to shame me for my sheer, N
TO anne my pencil, aud confute my n
To make me own this hind of princes peer,
This rail-sphttef trueborn king ofmen.t
NV sha, low Judgment had learnt to rue
Noting how to OCCASIONS height he rose, - = j.
How his quaint wit made home truth more true
How. iron-like, his temper grew by blows.
How humble vet how hopeful he could be- ta9i
- How in good fortune and in i'll the same:
Nor bitter in success, nor boast ul he. hf
} Thirsty for go d,por everish for fame. ha
He went about his work-7such work as few u
Ever had aid on head and heart and hand
As one who knows where there's task to do,
Mans honest will must Heaven good grace command
Who trusts the strength viii with che burden grow, b
That God makes instruments to work his will, g
fbut that will arrive to know, ~
Nor tamper with the weights of good and i'll
So he went forth to battle. on tte side i = ssGA =
That he felt clear was Libertys and Rights,
As in his peasant boyhood he had phi
Ills warfare with rude Natures thwarting nights
The u cleared forest, the unbroken soil, $40 4
/ The iron bark that turns the umberer's axess
MD hat iar haar q b0amans
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-18
''slidelps Book of Martyrs"

II has been suggested that the distinguish
"a representative of JEFF Davis at the Imperi-
q court OF France, should call a. meeting of
ms Vlcslms and request them to publish their
own Diographies-all to be published in vol
ume to be called 'S1IDELL's Book OF MAR
TrRs.' The Boston Transcript says: If the
nodesty OF the cheated should equal their Gre
dulity, then Sliden should write their lives
himself. Surely, the short and simple annals,
OF the dupes would be all the more attractive
70 intelligent curiosity from having knave
ior historian. The purchasers OF Confed-
crate bonds must feel rather unpleasantly
about tnis time, but we don't feel much com
passion for them. They must grin, and bear
their losses. ~ 8 bn8 1plHsTT0QI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-18
TO MAINE 1. SOLDIERS or DIFF 4

The undersigned would give notice that they are
prepared to give their exclusive attention to the
claims Of all Officers and so iers who are about to
leave the service. Pensions, Bounties, Arrears of
Pay, and Piizs Money collected with de.patch
The latest Prize Lists, with the name and value of
each Prize, can beexamined by any one who chooses
to call. Al good claims cashsd If desired. Advice
free. Nochasge, uniess successful
The junior member of this f-m, having been con.
nected with the late sth Regt Maine Vols for over
three years. understln fully the rights of both Of
fcers and Soldiers, a would respectfully k his
military friends to call at his Office, whore he will
attend to them personally g-aa naoC
l49i&2s 81 lsAACN N. FELCH
FRANK G. PATTERSON.
Portland May 9. 1866. dim
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-18
National Sympathy from British ofiou

National Sympathy from British Officer.
The following is an extract from letter r.
csived by a gentleman in Boston, from Mabr
General Hastipg Doyle, COMMANDMENT CHEF
Of the British forces in North America, dat,d
at Halifax, April Goth. Gen. Doyle says:
i only returned from my inspection of lie
troops In the Island of Bermuda, few da,s
ago, and heard, for the first time, of the ASA
sination of poor Mr.. Lincoln, and the attem,t
upon Mr.. Stewards life, to both of whom l an
indebted for the utmost kindness, Hospitality
and consideration, so that need scarcely say
with what horror heard that awful intell-
gence. OF Mr.. Seward, there is hope ever
prospect of recovery--but who can replae
such man at the head of great Nation, a
the late President proved to be /? The dealt
Of any public man 10 any country, under sucl
dreadful circumstances, is an event to be deer
iy deplored, but in this case most especially
when Mr.. Lincoln conducted himself in al
his dealings with foreign countries. with %
much moderation and discretion. The loss b
is to both our countries, IL scarcely 10 be esti
mated. 'ss 5.sf ss.--.,ssss, 4 #
" have written to Gen. Grant to congratu
late him as I do you and your country a.
large, upon bis grand and final success
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-18
N EyERY 0NEsHOULD USE
Halls Vegetable Siciltan
HAIR REVIEWER

HAIR, REVIEWER.
THAT splandid preparation for theha'r which is
fast becoming SO popular, and much inquired fo-
No one who has once tried it viii ever give up its
use.
1t is vegetable compound and coniai no in.
furious properties whatever, 1t Will estore gray
hair to its orig nal color; VII prevent the hair
from falling out; it causes the hair to gr.w on bald
heads it cea SEES the scalp. and makes the hair soft
lustrous, and slken 1t is beautiful Lair dressing
Is recommended and used By the first medical au-
taoyityT = e. sgT}s sgRGk "A
Be very particular to ak for Halle Vegetable
Sicilian Hair Remover, as there's worthless imi-
tation in the market. ~
r. P. HALL 8 CO., Proprietors, Nashua, N, H.
Wholesale Agents in Portland, W. r. Phi Hips and
h H Hay, and sold by Druggists and Dealers gen,
orally. BIT so mayl54w 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-18
DIED.

In this city. May II, capt Isaac Haskell late of
Co I. I'd Me Reg. aged SO years + VOID ia ~ Z
Funeral this Thursday forenoon, at II o'clk,
In this city. May II, Brs Susan Hawes, relict Of
IS yeaFs.
w Funeral this Thursday afternoon, At ~ o'clk,
from the Baptist Church, in Yarmouth.
In Bath, May Is, Mrs Houghton, wife OF L W
Houghton. Esq. aged 40 years. ,A-i ia
70 years 9 months all' e.
In Lewiston, April rs. Mrs Susan, wife of Cant
john Colder aged 70 years IL months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-18
Notice.

~ ara - as- NOkkCGsfaN xEr
The undersigned, after fifteen years successful
practice in she old firm OF Bradford . Harmon,
would inform his friends and the public generally,
that he will stilI give his exclusive atten ion to
the prosecution of claims Tor Pensions, Bcunties,
Arrears of Pay, and Prize Money, and all other
claims arising out ofthe present war for the Union
His facilities for tie TRANSACTION Of this business
such TO insure prt isude and success in all mat
tiers entrusted to him.
Late Prize Lists can alVa be seen at his office.
All advice and information free Terms low, aud
no pay required until the claims are obtainsd.-
Office. Jose Block 8s Exchange STREET.
s411As~ Ds+@ - TX. HARMON.
Portland May 6-t,d&w ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-18
Harmon & sawyer
U.S.War Claim Agents for Maine

win give their exclusive attention to collecting
Pensions, Bounties, Arrears of Pay, Prize
Money, Lost Clothing, &c.
Officers Aeeou .ts with the Ordnance. Quartermas.
tiers and Treasury Departments adjusted and settled
and certificates OF non-indebtedness Obtained
Terms reasonable. sHAAca
~ 80 Charge unless successfully 9aq
All advice information free.
Office No IS Exchangest Joss Block, told stand
of Bradford g HARMONY nos laii Sd aosisxs
0s1asaa n A9ala z X. HARMON,
Ian .,-rsffse Ewa VS. SAWYER.
BEFsRENcEs Hon. VIM P. Fesaehden, U. g.
Senator; Hon Samuel Cony, Gov of Mainei Hon
Israel Wsshburn. Jrl, Collector Of Customs lsg &
ss3astsa se' aEafe % miyI6d&wtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-18
CoLGATE,s HONEY SOAP.

n THIS celebrated Toilet Soap. in such universal
demand, is made from the choicest materis Is
is mild and emollient in its nature, fragrsntly
scented, and extremely beneficial in its act upon
shs skin. eFors Sale By az Druggists end Fancy
Goods Deete3s - = "a iansidiyr.A z
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-18
THE GREAT GERMAN HEILMITTEI
ROOT AND HERB BITrEI

ROOT AND HERB BITT Frs
rFhe Great Bi lod Purifier the best Health Restor-
or, and the most perfect Spring and Summer Medi-
cine ever used
and Bilious 90 nplaints General Debility, md ali
kind cd diseascs. 4'- = ''e
They cleanse the system, regulate the bowels, re-
store the appetite drive out all humors purify the
blood. and strengthen, nygorate build up, and re-
store to health an sounaness. both body and mind
AL who use them: Price rs, CO. and rs cts per bot
GOODWIN & Co., 3S Hanover ST., Boston.
Al 3 ~ p ~ 90 ~ meh18ld4m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-18
MARRIED.

In South Freeport, May Is. by Rev Mr. Rounds,
Jacob Brewer Esq. of f. and Mrs Margaret g u
Brown of Portland No caydsl
la SwapYille, HAY 8. Elisha Ellis. of Monroe and
Mary Robbins. of Swanville
y In Dixmont April u Augustus Work, of Detroit.
and Eunice Files, of D.
In Brownvil.e, april 20. Jas A Grsenapre and Lu.
IN Wet Camden. April b. e Ingraham and
IN Rapgor; George Andrews apd Miss Louisa Ros.
In bangor, May a. Guilford Brown and Maria
Joy. both Of Haspden - "-1 -" -
In Cherryaeld, April 90 Stephen W Foster. of
Franklin, and Louisa Pickett, Of O.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-18
Shin-huilding.

"A writer in the New York Post, discussing
the profits and prospects of ship-building for
this present season. declines to accept the
somewhat gloomy view which has somehow
come to be extensively taken Of this impor-
tant branch of our national industry. 1t is
feared that the return of peace will, by releas-
ing an immense number Of transports and
other vessels, which the Government will put
into market at low rates. ruin for year or
two the business ofship-builders.
The writer in question reminds us in this
connection of several important considera-
tons; that the government was obliged to
buy many nearly and nov entirely worthless
vessels; that the transport and blockade SER
vice has been terrible on Ships" and that
the class of vessels to be offered for sale as
"nct good enough to keep" will not be good
enough to buy. The really valuable vessels
in service will all be needed by the govern
lneLt.f From others, which have been strain
ed in service and their boilers burned ont, the
engines will be taken and put into new YES
sells, while the hulks will be sold for what they
are worth. AS the value of these can be
pretty nearly estimated, it does not seem like
ly that government sales can materially affect
the ship. building interest, especially when we
consider the increased demand for new ships
and steamears which will certainly arise from
The return of peace and the revival of com
merHe. 1t will readily be apparent to all that
tits for the interest of large builders, who al
ready, in many instances, have heavy con-
tracts in hand, to advance the idea of unfa-
vorable prospects, as they are thus enabled 10
hold back tne demand for labor and materi-
ais. a.a2iss 9asa ~
One thing is certain: the carrying trade of
the world, once 50 largely in American bot
toms, which the short-sighted policy Of Eng
land attempted toSmake wholly her own by
means of. the Alabama and Florida, is ere
toug to be even more extensively under Amer
lean control than it formerly was. The impe-
tus which successful war has given to the in
ven,ion, the enterprise and the ambition Of
onr people will inevitably lead to such a re-
suit; and it is impossible that the ship-build-
ing interest should long languish under the
stimulating influences of such circnms tances.
4l II ltN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-18
MARINE NEWS



sWeonesaAy ''.',..................M ay II.
CL tlt5 alW oil ARRIVED. If1.r I.aI
Steamer Lewiston, knight, Boston as
Steamer Regulator. Mower Bangor
baTque Realm, (Brl Chr istie Remedies io 70 T faa
Sch Vu'can, Bel Maitland Ms LII II NI
Sch Volga, tBrl Gillespie. Hillsboro NB{
Sch Warren (Brl Burnham, st Andrews NIB g
Sch Julia Baker. Lowe Elizabethport
Sch Belle Whitmore Elizabethport IN r. see
y Sch Castiilian, Be laty, Eizabethport Taln
Sch Peru. freeman. Boston 80 o--lr
Sch Sarah Harris Huntley. Machias ~
Sch Champion. Bunker, Cranberry Isles
Sch Gem of the Ocean, Slower Gouldsboro
81 Sch Julia Ellen. Orr, Harpswell sg7s
Sch Bay s ate, MeseTvey. Calais for PHILADELPHIA
Sch Arabella. Frisbee, Bangor for Boston. ~
Sch U1cle Sam, Spear, Rockland for Boston.
,uTsl % ~ Ply CLEARED. 49,
( Steamer Chesapeake, Sherwood, York-Emery
& FoxaVom 81 81 siU tclr9 .1aEiE s2TQ
Sch Welcome Home OBI Hatfield, Hillsboro NIB
master ff ff r ~
Sch Harriet Baker, Weber, washington-Little
john Chase 1861 4sAilA lf'Ap
LAUNcHED-At Richmond 18th inst, from the Va I'd
Of ) Southland, fine schr Of 100 tons. ow ed By
the builder. .AAN
u --f-7'-'-|.ar 81 r..H 2
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-18
DEL e. p. Quimby

Having concluded not to locate himself permanent
ly hereafter inan one place, weud give notice that
he will return to his home at BELFAST on Satur-
day, May 27th, stopping few days in BATH. All
persons having unsettled accounts with him are re.
quested to call at his OFFICE and settle the same.
Letters enclosing stamp addressed TO him at BEL
FAST, ME-, where he can be consulted during the
summer, win be promptly answered. IN
Portland NAV g. 1866 If
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-18

B-The vicissitudes of sailors life ara main
fully exhibited in the recent returns 10 H. =.
glish Board of Trade. OF forty-seyen tbors.ra
seamen' Whose names are recorded during ,bs
four years ending 1864, no less than twen,v
thousand died from drowning and more than
two thousand from accidents of various kinds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-18

A FO0k woman, the widow Of a soldier havi, =.
,.Ss 1870 cnllasen and not being ab support tn n
me Inc. healtny little gill Address willow, Pos 1ea.a
me. maylsd3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-18

QUEEN yrcroRrA's DIADEM is re-plendent with
precious stones, but its royal splendor is transcend
ed by the luxuriant hair with which Sterling's Am
brosia crowns the heads Of the fair maideus OF &c
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-18

i HOWE 8 STEVENS FAMILY DYE G0LoRs.-The
f mily1 Dle C9lars, manu- actu,e ed by the well
Known chemists Howe Stevens, EGO Broadway.
are in general demand throughout the Country
This is just what mi GIT be cted, when the beau
tp, pefmanea cy, puri y ayd general excellence of
these dyes is considered There are less econonn-
ical than excellent; can r. aaiiy be used BY every
family in few houfs auy malesial or garrn mt can
be colored to any hue DESIRED and in a style not
equaed by any dyeIng estabis Sment in the land =
The demand for the Emily Dyes is 1nstap ty in
creasing Once tried they become Indispensable
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-18
DOMESTIC PORTS.

so II.
!. PORT TOWNS END with port 9th ult, ship
Il Sc Standish, Hutchings. for Valparaiso.
on Nah Bay 1ith. ship Caroline Reed, Friend,
PORT RoYAL-Ar 4th. ship Lisbon, Curtis. from
CD StS, oarques chas Brewer. Smith. Fernandina;
I Ann kimbali. Humphreys. Key West; brig Mary
| Cobb; Duncan, Sayannah; sch israel Snow, Saw
eBALTiMoRi-Ar 18th, brig Chas Wesley, Ford,
Fortress Monroe; sob Joseph Turner, Sou,e from
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10 h. baroues Maria Hea-
| ry. Prince. i'm Morehead City NC; Andaman, Otis.
| Fortress Monroe; brig Maine Jarvis, Sagua; sch
NEW YORK-Ar 18th, ship westfeld. Trevelick,
Lyerpeol; schs Jas Iilden, Davis Ellsworth; VIM
Ar 18th, bsrque 7 Cushing, Colcord, Matanzas.
Cid 18th. ships Harvest Queen, Hutchinson and
Edith, Child stJohn N B; brig o castuer, Yates,
Ar AT 18th, ship St Peter, Pensacola barque Sale
Bonsail, Matamoras; brig VIM NJ Dodge, Penny,
NEW NEW IoSDoN-sld 10th. sob Hepzibah. Lun,.
NEW aAveN Lar 18th, sch george 3 Frank.
PROvIDENC E-sd 18th. schs Sea Bird Wallace,
New York, for chsrrydeldl Doris Remick, for
| NEWPoRT-Arlet 18th brig Robin. nm cherryaeld
for New York; sch Al red Barrett, Cornish, rom
:. HOLINESS HoLE-sld l5 h. brig Jua Z. Arey.
| Week, New FORK for Portsmouth; schs Maine Law
Amesbury. Nassau MP Tor Boston; Giraffe Richard.
son, Elizabethport for do Georgia, Gchrist Phila-
lttpnid lot moses ,COlsOns new
| York; Bangor; O i've Branch, Smith,, Norwich for
I Ellsworth; Mary II Banks, Haley. Portland for Bal
| timore; MI Hope, Spauldiag. Rockiand for N York;
.Asto ia. Higgins. Calais TOR New Haven
/ % BOSTON, Cid, 18th, schs Jane, Robinson. New
| York; K d JACKET. Averill Rookland ,.,i..,. ~.
Ar 18th, schs Quicksep, Richardson, I'm Nepvitas
4 Ante ope, LoTing Baltimore; Sarah, French. New
/ York; siI3 Il d g.. sflifta ra f.ff 5000 q
4 a NEWBURYPORT-Ar l5th.f schs Constitution,
| Stout. Mayagrez PR; Conco, da. Metcalf, I'm New
v PORTSMoUTH-Ar 18th. brig Arey Weeks,
New York; sch Georgia Gilchrist. philadelphia =
Sid sch Nautilus, fllsbury Roekland,t 5ra.t D
CAL AIS-Ar 9Th, schs Jeddie, Reed, Boston 10th
Saxon. Cassidy. do. p ~ ifA s-4l atu lis' .
Ar 18th. sch D lia Kinds Wells, Boston taa '
Sid 10th. sob Bay State, Mssersey, Philadelphia,
| ley, Portland. i
sld 18th. schs Montana. Sawyer. Newburyport;
Maize Brown. Boston ,l9a inlH80aI All
-BANG0RT5=Ar 18th, schs Gen Kleber Turner I'm
Newburyport Beisey Ames. Call and Henry Cur
tiss, Haskell, Portsmouth. ~
Cid 10th, sohs Ella Hodgdon, Hods don for PrOvi-
dence; Coral, Kent. Hyannis..l ~lf 8Vla1tu
RATH-Ar 10th, sch James Henry, Cooper, Balt-
morei Only Son, johnson, Elizabethport tor Gardi-
ner. Aitl ilfeN4a q Ns~4 az lN'N ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-18

The members of Maybury Cornet Band, tender
their sincere thanks to the citizens of Saccarappa
for their generosity in getting up and SO generally
Attending Levee for their tenet. This kind recor
milton Of their humble ssrvicss will not soon be for
gottea, and any opportunity 10 contribute to their
pleasure win be promptly improved. ssh
ba nie & I er Order. ass ~, e.
mayl7d2.* ,sldql5as.la8 81 G. W. MOVES. Clark
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-18

Charles Liniment,
CURES Chopped Hands. Chapped Lips, Ohiibiains
Cuts, Burns, Bruises, 50, &c.
Price Twenty-Five and Fifty Gents, I
For Sale by BURG ESs, FOXES co..
mayld0lm 80 Com maraiaI %
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-18
DISASTERS.

Brig Concord. at Philadelphia from Cheseston,
during the gale OF Wilmington, Del, night Of the
llth lost lower forctop yard, split sails &C.
Brrqus Victofine, kneil. from New York for San
Francisco oundered ct sea March I'd, of Cape Horn.
The passengers and crew were taken on by British
barque and landed at Valparaiso .,..e -a. t.,o
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-18
PASSENGERS.
MINIATURES ALMANAC.

In barque st Domingo, at Boston from Buenos
Ayres-G Geo Godfrey Of Bangor, Geo Pope. "
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-18

1aHR Esis en- the corner Of t,,sh "a s,,,uu
streets. for many years .wned "a = Z,
ieoree Bartol. Esq. Az, e, ""~ 00'"P'ee W
mAyisloW J&E.M. RAND.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-18

al tres do to T Machin. -
HILLsBoRo NIB Sch volga-lSo tons COAL to
Kerosene Oil Co.