davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-27

soaEScK GErs FHE LiE.--In the course of
debate on Saturday the following seene oc.
Cured i,.aan
Mr.. Schenck said the msjoriiy on the other
side (Demoerat) voted against all amend
ments, aud would vote against the bill itself
They did not want a draft
Mr.. OdelI remarked that the gentleman
(Schenck) not only said that majority Of the
Democrat members would vote against the
bill, but that the Democratic party had ar
rayed themselves against the Government
with almost united front
Mr.. schenek-l did say so, and ! say 30
yet . asag
Mr. KalbAeish, rising from his seat, ex.
ctedly cried out "It is false, and will tell
the gentleman 80 here or elsewhere Ga
And what did schenek do about IN He
very meekly pocketed the insult wishing in
his heart that Kalbaeish had been on the
railroad train that he marched 10 VieRnAl
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-27

AUCTION, AUCTION. - Lots of furniture,
chairs, tables, cook stove, and all kinds Of ar
ticles; dishes, drygoods, boots and shoes. Be
on hand, At G. p. Huber & Sons room, to-
morrow morni ng, at 80 o'clock.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-27

LosT-Ou Sunday afternoon, between
Franklin and Jefferson streets, a Mink Cuff.
The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at
this Office. raa ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-27
NOAH ARNETTs ESTATE.

NToTfOE is hereby gwen that the subscriber has
IN been appointed and qualified A. Administrator
oD tho estate u Noah Arnett, late OF Montgomery
County, Ohio, deceased. -
fe25aa ohO. W. hohEh
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-27
New Wholesale Grocery.
Al Kpeisly Mclntyre's old stand, sis Third street
wOeAmAN, sPIELMAN a 90.
Wholesale GrOCers,

A RE now opening large and general assortment
n Of all kinds Of 0socefies AQllable bT the ooon-
tfy trade, Dealers are respectfully invited to give
them I call. ie2ldaWiy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-27

SolD-Mr John Hanitch has sold the pro
perty known as the Farmers h Mechanics
Tavern, on the south side Of Second street. to
Colonel T. V. Doup, for $4,000
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-27

DAYTON February u.
FLoUR-Red cheat 50 25@SlO 90.
WHEAT--Sl 80.
Z C0RN-Sl 90.
OATS--70
RYE-Sl 90.
BARLEY-Sl 250l3O.
BEEF--l5@2O
BUTTER-4595O.
CH1CKENS-35@50.
EGGS-3Oc per doz
GRooERIEs-RETAIL PRICES.
TEASE 60.
C0FFEE--55C05Glc
SUGAR-234CD274@30.
COFFEE SUGAR--35o per II.
CRUSHED SUGAR-35c per h
MOLASSES-$l 80 per gal
RlCE--l5c per 10.
POTATOES 50 26@25O per bush.
APPLES--S2 5O@3 so.
LARD--25@30
CHEESE.--25c.
STARCH-l5c per 10.
S0APS--20c per No.
T0BACC0-$l 25 per h.
SHOT-26c per h.
LEAD--25c per ID.
WHOLESALE PRICES. a
corrected by E. oBhen Brother,l
TEAS-$l s692 80.
COFFEE-45@46
SUGAR-23@28.
COFFEE SUGAR--285@30c per 10.
CRUSHED SUGAR--Sl1c per lb.
MOLASSES-$l 35@l 40 per gal
RICE-lG4c per ID.
LARD-25@3O.
CHEESE-22t@24c
STARCH-l0@llcp per lb.
2OADg-lGCA1E 49, H.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-27
ATTACHMENT

William Knnisr, PlAipan, 70. WnL Vaughan and o
H. Vaughan, Partners as Vaughan Co, Defend
ants. -
Before John n stonpN han, Justice or the Peace OF
Dayton Township, Montgomery County, and State
df Ohio. -. q.
xN the ogtk day oi D6cember 1864, said Jushee OF
II the Peace issued an order Of Attachment In the
above ae etOn tor the aum Of one hundred snd sixty.
Rvs dollars aud sixty your cents Caee set for hear
ing February 30 1855, at 10 O'Clock A, M. 80
/ i1N u 'lefh lrhl ~ WILLIAM kNAUER,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-27
ADMINISTRATORS NOTION

NTOTICE ls hereby given that / have been app0in
IN ted Administrator OF the estate OF AEdreW War
nsi, lals Of Randolph township, Montgomery eoantJ
oIlla ha.s s''s' LARKIN YoUN0K.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-27

LOUISVILLE, February 26.-The Vice Pres
dent elect arrived here this evening
The Chattanooga Gazette Of February 23d
says
Bridgeport was almost totally destroyed by
fire last Tuesday night.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-27

GRRAT REBELLioS IN DAYroS IA great;
but not "a wicked rebellion"--a rebellion
that the people win sustain rather than put
down---is appointed in this city for Thurs
day aud Friday evenings of this week. 1t
is announced as IAN AlleRory and Tableaox,
written expressly for J, NJ. Hager's Grand
Entertainment, by Henry Morford Of New
York, and will be given by two hundred
young ladies and gentlemen, including prom
inent soloists, and the hest talent in the
city The characters are sustained by the
pupils from the Central High School, who are
to receive ope-half the net proceeds of the
entertainment A @grAnd gala Matinee is
also announced for Saturday afternoon.
These entertainments have been elsewhere
exhibited TO crowded houses, and gained the
appreciation of all who have Witnessed them,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-27

NEw YoRE, February 27.-The steamship
Memphis, which left Charleston bar on the
2lst, reporis that The national flag was flying
over the city and all the forts in the hArbor.
General Gilmore's headquarters were es-
tabished in the city.
The forts which remain in good condition
are Of a most formidable character,
Two hundred pieces of artillery, spiked
but otherwise unimpaired, Tell into the hands
OF the National forces. tl
About six thousand bales Of cotton we're
burned by the rebels before they left but 1t is
believed that large quantities OF il and also
of tobacco are concealed ia the houses
just before the National troops entered the
city, the rebel rear guard were busy in plum
dering and firing the houses.
Few but poor inhabitants remained in the
city after It's ahandonmens > the wealthy leav-
ing it before or with the rebel army
The new blockade runner steamship Deer,
with a cargo of liquors, was captured in the
harbor on the night Of the 18th, while running
up toward the city, her officers being evi
IDENTIFY ignorant of the change in affairs there
Il Is said that the garrison from the forts
and the crews of the rebel gunboRts in Charles
ton harbOr we're sent to Wilmington, North
Carolina.
SHERMAN THREATENED.
Richmond papers are barren Of news con
corning Sherman's movements or wherea
-bouls They are very boastful in tone, and
appear confident OF bis overwhelming defeat
They say his dozen may be looked upon as
sealed.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-27

Day-Mlitary Order for Thursday and Fri.
day nights FORWARD, March "a us
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-27

BdyNext Wednesday is Ash Wednesday,
the first day OF Lent
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-27

n GMOYAIaA-M. p. Rolan's Otfce has been re-
III moved rom Cleggs Building 20 % MAN street
hetWeen second and third streets, over hr Roseber.
rya Store. sla1s BeD4T,W2mos
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-27

f UsIrED SrATEs CUSTOM HousE,
NASHVILLE, TEsSkssEE, August IL, 1863
DR. John Bun = agent, Alr.r--s- has periniss a %
transpar6 70 the front via flIoad or pixie, within the
FedAral lines, for the OF the army, 40) hun
dred aud forty boxes OF Bulls Oedron Bitters.
P" Surveyor OF Customs.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-27
mninr n.nsrnI Nn,hhnrne.

MEMrms, VIA CAIRO, February 27-Major
General Washbnrne has been assign
ed to command this department. He is ex-
pected to arrive soon. His appointment gives
general satisfaction.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-27

Gas- The Dayton Empire Company Stock
holders are requested TO pay up the balance
of their stock within the next thirty days, f
j, KENNEY 1reas,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-27

{ Dss- Go to john W. Darsts, corner Second
and Jefferson streets for your Fall and Win
err Dress Goods, also, Coaks, Shawls Car
pets, &c, Just received. seaN diff
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-27

DR. HAIA's BALsAM.--Thishghly eiReacious
aud popular medicine astonisffes, BY Its good
effects, every CCNSUMPTlVE sufferer who
makes use Of it; and those who have tried
thousand remedies IN vain will never regret
its trial A few doses will give proof of its
superiority over all other remdies known
J. s. Roseberry-No. Sc Main street--is
Offering his Dry Goods at 40 to SO per cent
below September prices, having bought since
the great decline.
Go see them Itis all true.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-27

His Compound Of Wild Cherry has become
household word throughout the West
and South His Worm Loz-
enges, ,hn less than Ryear ts
after their introduction at
tanned reputation as wide spread
ns the continent Of NORTH AMERICA
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-27
d, Dp,JOHN BULLS 0r
Compound CedrOn Bitters
Latest and NOSE ImpOttnnt lI.oOyery

Avn rr,ns name is more intimately connected with
IN the HISTORY OF kfATERIAM EDICA OF the unted
States or more layorably known as pioneer In Med
ical Discovery, than that Of
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-27
JOHN BUIL, OF LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.

Hisinimitable preparation of SAhsAPAHALLh X
haH ong stood AZ the head OF the various cempounds
of that valuable drug.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-27
GIVE THE
cEDRcN s1TTERs I!

ONE TRIAL AND VOC WILL NEVER usE ANY
OTHERS. Lad
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-27
soLp wnoLEsALR ANb nErAm Rl

puLL'SaARsAPARILLA,
1sA BULB,as WORN DESTROYER
JasodIy sMIrifs TONIC SYRUP
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-11

,iila'0A rTlf % dsf .h1a 8a9h n
.aagHom 3 eAa2 " b9ga 9Ioek iseb
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-11
A Heroic Girl,

A Warrensburg, Mo-, correspondent of the
st. Louis Republicans, writing on the 10th
ult., says: qa 9a t9b ;Ai4
On Friday night last two men knocked at
the door of an old man named Bedicheek, liv-
ing near Columbus, in this county, and de-
manded admittance. His daughter young
lady Of some eighaeen years Of age, twho, to-
gether with her father, were the only inmates
of the house). asked what they wanted. They
would give no satisfaction, and she, on going
to the window, saw that they were armed
with guns. as.sfeE aan
She then told them she would not let them
in, but if one of them would set down his
gun she would let him in, at the same time
saying to her father to be prepared for emer
gencies.
Alter coming in he walked to the FIRE, re-
fusing TO be seated, asked the old man if there
was any one else in the house except him
self and daughter, and was told that there
was not. BE then walked back and examined
the beds in the room, returned to the fire, and
said, "Old inan, have come here 10 kill you,n
at the same time drawing revolver from his
breast.
The old man seized the pistol with one
hand and threw his other arm around his
waist, and being strong man of his age, he
succeeded in holding him, while his daughter
knife, struck him severe blow, as she thinks,
frsf on his arm holding the pistol, somewhat
disabling il, and then fell to work ON his
head.
In the meantime the old man disengaged
himself, seized sword cane which he foItu
nately had, and run the miscreant through
three times with 1t, who by this time was lus-
tily shouting murder, and calling to his friend
to let him out. -rae sese
His friend ran around the house to another
door, and burst it in, where he was met by
this heroic giIl. and receiving severe blow
was forced back, she shutting the door and
boiling it IN bis face, and putting up a curtain
at the winGow, that had fallen down, to pre-
vent his seeing inside. He then fred some
two or three Intellectual shots into the window,
which bcing high up, carried the shots to the
joist above. Ega
He than returned to the first door and
! broke that in, giving his friend time to escape,
which he managed to do, and he being again
met by the girl, backed out, no doubt being
glad to escape with what he had already re-
ceived. A
The father and daughter upon leaving the
house to go to neighbor's, saw next morn,
ing, nearly quarter of mile OF, the nat ol
their first asssilant, lying behind the hen'
house, and literally eat TO pieces, and ihe
place where he probably died, the ground be-
ing covered with blood, and the tracks OF
horse which had been used in carrying off the
dead man. aaiis
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-11
Saturday Morning, Feb. II, 1866.
Life in Savannah.

0Carletonv writing from, Sovonrah 81, .h.
1oor,o, T,,,.,..,., .s sGN!"' 'A-e
s.on oo''' ''"'' says
TINS morning the poor of the city began to
receive by systematic distribution the supplies
cohtHDutsd by the cities OF New York and
Boston. Aieglstry as been made OF all who
neec assls tance. A store on the corner of Bay
ana Barnard streets, Dear the old stone NAL
ket, has been taken as the Depot. have pass
eu tne entire morning IN wit-e sslng tne dis
triouton. Stand with me taere 10 Imagination
anu behoid tue scene: The air is keen. Ice
mas formed IN the cutters, and some of the
Jolly young negroes who nave shoes to their
leet are enjoying tie luxurious pastime of a
snoe. 1hose VINO are barefoot cuddle under
tne sunny side OF the buildings. There is a
mctley crowd 10 the street. Rome 10 the time
0l tae carnival can exhibit no such spectacle.
1nere are Two doors to the store, one on Bay
anu the otaer on barnard street, affording en-
trance ana ext several hundred persons of
Dota sexes, al ages, sizes, complexions, cos
tunes gray AalIeu oiu men VITA canes, with
Days oottles ano pasksts; old ~ ncle Neds,~
Who' JUST before death gives taemlibeity from
harasnp ana sunerlng, are made freemen by
Ine mighty march OF events; Wen dressed
Wcmen wearing Grape Tor their husbands and
sons, VINO nave ialien whlle lighting against
Tue Olu nag, Win pale and suLken chae ks,
stano tnere Patlenty waiting their turn There
are women with tat cred dresses-old silks and
satins, which years ago were in fashion, which
were laid aside as useless, but which have be-
come valuable through desttution. There are
women in llnsey woolsey, demi- white women
wearing negro Cloth, negro women wearing
gunny cloth men with Confederate uniforms,
men with butternut clothes. There is boy
in crimson plush jack,t, made from what
was once the upnolstering OF sofa. There
are old men IN short jackets, little boys in
long ones-the cast-of overcoats OF soldiers,
the rags which have been picked up from gar
rets-wearing the boots and shoes which have
been kicked off and thrown aside, down at the
heel, out at the toes, open on the instep. There
are old bonnets OF every description; some
with white and crimson flowers, some with
ribbons once bright and flaming, but faded
now, and worn. There are Shaker bonnets,
"sugal-scoops," "coalscuttles," hats of every
description, size and shape, worn by both sex
es-women wearing mems hats of palm-eaf or
felt, men wearing stove-pipes battered and
bruised, felt, slouched and torn, ventilated by
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-11
Humanity Drops a Tear

of sorrow. over the unnumbered causes of acciden.
tai Deaths caused by the of these easily g ited
init smmable agents. A truthful in ,cription upon
thousands of little tombstones would be,-- $ F.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-11

The DANGER Of meddling with edge tools
Is well illustrated in the story that fcllows:
Wh'ie waiting st the post-office for my mail,
1 neard the following short but sweet dialogue.
Mr.. B. is a lawyer of considerable talent. The
anxious enquirer after information is an ex-
tsnslve cattle dealer. "Mr. b." said o., .sthe
profession Of lawyer must be a very rascally
business, is it uot?o Mr.. B. straightened him
self up and looked grave. "Mr. o." said he,
Il have always noticed, that when man ia
rascally disposed, he would be rascal wheth-
er his profession was that of lawyer or drc-
ver." Mr.. o. dropped the subject, seemingly
convinced that if Mr.. B. was not right, at
least he Mr.. O., was no match for him.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-11

sa-aiaaasr = sspaa al . ss9rs
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-11

derlng him to the Yankees. He is called "the
cniyairous young Scotchman and man OF re-
spectacle connections" 30. 5qs
The Toronto Globe says: - g. 5sDl
Burley has been all his life an adventurer of
the most reckless character. He was in Italy
few years ago, fighting first on the side of
the Pope, and afterwards in the service OF Gar
ibaldi. His adventurous spirit afterwards led
him into the service of the Southern Confed-
eracy, and he seems to have been specially Sc
lected by the Richmond Government for the
hazardous enterprise upon Lake Erie. The
choice was not bad one, for the service to be
performed required just the daring, reckless.
Inscriptions man which he is; but peculiarly
fitted as he was for the task assigned him, he
failed, and he must accept the consequences.
A soldier OF fortune from the be ginning, he
ought to have known the risks he ran and. in
place of complaining now, he may fairly won
der that ne SO long escaped the usual fate of
reckless adventures.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-11

BENNETT G. BuRLEY.-This young man
recently surrendered to our Government by
the Canadian authorities for his piraticaI do
ings upon Lake Erie, is Scotchman and a
British subject he has many sympathisers
in Canada who mourn bitterly at his extradi-
ton and fear he will be hung. They are down
hard on the Canadian Government for surren-
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-11

eTaTGF
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-11

Balance Sheet of the Company, January
/, 1865.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-11
ss,65s,765 IS

The Trustees have declared Scrip Dividend of
FIFTY PER CENT. upon participating Life Pol
icies, in force which were issued twelve months pr
or to January /, 1865. They have directed the pay
ment of the Fifth and final insta ment Of Twenty
per cent on dividends OF 1850 to 1860 Inclusive, and
the redemption in full of tho declared in 1861 and
1862. -Aq2 Afsa
Certificates will be redeemed in cash, on and after
the first Monday in March next, presentat on at
the Home Office. Policies subject to Notss will be
credited with the Dividends on the settlement OF
next premium.
BY ordsr o I the Board. x9a s Ks
WILLIAM H BEERS Actuary.,gi
During the year 4.9O5 new policies were issued
insuring Sl3, IA, ,558 ,5r9psat2
Balance Sheet of the Company, January
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-11
LUCIFER MATCHES.

The Philanthropist sighs over the fearful list OF
human scoes, incurable diseases, and premature
deaths, which have been caused by inhaling the
fumes of Phosphorus and Sulphur in the manufac.
ture of common Lucifer or Friction Matches. 8 The
Hsost CHASTITY OF these diseases is Necrosis the de-
cay of the lower jaw bone. Thirteen Of these cases.
mostly young women. have been treated in the New
York hospitals. within q few months, what then
must be the aggregate Of human susrip from these
causes. y Es9 SFi
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-11
For sale.

A sou ARE block of land, of about 70 600 acres
"A OF wood land, on the south side of the river St
Lawrence, in Canada East 1t is interceeded by two
considerable rivers with eligible Mill sites. W ELL
pine and spruce in large quantities, and maple
birch, beech, tamarao and bass wood to any amount
Enquire Of ii. t. MACHIN, Portland
Foftland, Feb 1854. aN1 70 feb25 eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-11

The undersigned, owing 10 iaheaIth. having this
day sold his iferest in the above to Joseph John.
SON the business will be condu cied under The name
and style of johnson Cloyes Brothe rs,who are au
jan24d2w Z .asa, sa5laa e iA.DAv4s.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-11
Ice House 10 Let.

THE IoE HOUSE. on Center sireet, which has
b en- use1 80 years for the storage OF Ice by Mr..
David Robinson will be let as it is or now Euild-
ing Will be built to suit the occupant This sis very
desirable locality sor Stable keeper, that a. a.
most any other ousiness, aud a long lease win be-
given, if desired Pie apply to -t8z 1N1 u :
EDWARD NUTFER, % Middle st. &
ian24eod3Y - aa..l..r /.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-11
COparasaersIaip Notice.

THE undersigned haye this day formed eopart.
n,ership under the name and style of FLING y
WHIrIEMORE, and have taken the store formerly
occupied by Hen.y Fliag, No. 81 Commercial street
where they intend doing q Commission and Whole
sale business In Teas, Tobacco, W. 1. Goods, Gro.
ceries and ProvisioLs. a -. els 10 a4y.
Y, * - & HENRY FLING,
s7.s@ STEPHEN WHITTEMORE.
Portland. July 5, 1884. I, dtf ii
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-11
News paper Correspondence.

EHtHE undersigned, ex-ed;tor of this city here
n oy tenders his SET ,ices. for reasonable COM
Peasation, to the publishers of any news journals
IN Ma,ns IN Boston, in New York or else ~here who
would ike to enjoy the ready Correspondence of an
experienced writer and urnalist at the Capita Of
this State He faters himse fthat his acquaintance
with the local t. ansactions and the public measures
The pubic men of the State AID q .ry as well
el laboFs, give him an advantage in this respect
waieh few others possess He knows how to write
after it passes our of his ha de- He is also good
and expeditions proof reader and is wfiliisg 10
o gage with any puolilher who may desire his Ser
vices at home or abroad, in at capaoi " = 10
WILLIAM A. DREW.
aAuRas.a' osh 2, fooo' tli wDI ian5dh
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-11
FOR SALE.

s 4 o8sr CLIFF COTTAGE. containing over 40
rooms. large stable and sheds~-situated two
Iss g and one-half miles from Portland and the
sE finest situation in Cape Elizabeth for wa
1tering place and summer boarders For
particliars enquireof h0a GEO OWEN,
APT dtf l01 Commercial Street. Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-11
Fob SALE.

THE subscriber offers TO sale his Farm on the
road bstween Sac,arappa and Gorham. 1t con-
ia ns "a acrea OF Ian well divided into tillsge and
grass land. There Is on tie farm, ae s,ofy house
carriage house, and barn ~ f.et Dy co. with good
cellar und 1t. 1t has good orchard, with about
1anz0eooSm .lt4 - Saocarsppa.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-11
Apotiaeeary Shop, for sale.

IEtHE undersigned wishing to change his place
n OF residence, will sell bis Shop Furniture
STOCK. &C The atock is new anu complete in all It's
Departments The stand Is enc OF the best in Port.
iano; being suited TO Family and Country IRA e.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-11
Diss@vutt0n,. .

VyHE copartnership heretofore existing under the
i firm name Of RaYis 2 Cloyei Brothers, Is this
day dissolved by mutual CONSENT.
3s117s A. DAVIS, sH
,rgpr~ Il CLoYEs,
,sAlef G. Ii. CLoYRs.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-11
Farm for Sale.
Farm for sale.
Farm For gale.

4 The subscriber offers his Farm for
A<dEA A-A sale sisna ed aelr Dennis Depot in
ME1EEuR North Yarn 3uth formerly Known
- zIk as the ..Mo se Farm."l Likewise
= = ih's ock and Farming tools The
Farm contains about l10 aces or good land, good
pllioings no: Those wishing to purchase are inyit
ed TO call and examine Tor the mselyee
i4 H. I. DILLINGHAM.
East North Yarmouth, Jan I'd, 1865. jana diff
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-11
DIR. JONATHAN MOoR'S
] Essence of Life.

TSAN EXCELLENT MEDICINE, 1t cures Coughs,
the Throat and gs, ahd it works like charm il
aaie Ing children when teethins. Try It. Prepared
Dy IS 4E u. e, HAY YWARD, Hadley Mass.
w. PHILLIPS 6 Co., Agents. jar 16deod5w q
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-11

"A BOUT eight acres of Pine Wood on the stump
IA at Graves Hill, Westbrook, win be sold at
bargain. - SfsSS-Y-~~s Y - :"
Enquire of FRANCIS B. HANSON, at Geo. H.
head of Berlin Wharf. n, oots IStf :,
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-11
9 PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
JOHN T. GILMAN, Editor,
published at no. s2i EXCHANGE sTREET. by
N. "A. OsTER s. CO.

TaRPoRTLAND DAILT PRRssIs published at $500
PEI year in advance.
FKz MArnKSTATz PEHssis published every Thurs.
day mornings @2.00 per snnum, In advance; 2.26
& psid within Fix months: and $780, II payment be
delayed beyond six months. :. -fl -.s1