davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-01-18
Death from Chewing Tobacco = a
".'E Curious Case.
lfrom the Liverpool po,t, Nov. o.l

An inquest was held yesterday, OF
Clitheroe, on the body Of 4 boy named
Richard Edmondson, who, it seems, had
died under rather extraordinary circum.
stances. Deceased, seventeen years OF
nse, about a fortnight ago, purchased
halfan ounce Of kind of tobacco known
rs Limerick roll. Deceased chewcd it
and swallowed some of the juice
Directly afterwards he was seized with q
sort of stiffness and trcmor in the limbs;
he fell into lethargic sleep, md re-.
maircd quite unconscious to all nround
him. After the upse Of few days lie
had kind Of tetauic spasm. and there
was rigidity about the stomach which
almost prevented his swallowing gencr.
ally he WAS much cnnvnlsed and he
died after weeks illness: A post
mortem examination was made by DR..
Scott, which showed that the body was
somewhat emaciated. Nothing was found
in the stomach except small quantity
of dark matter, the stomach: was highly
congestcd, and there WAS ex'rnvasntion
of blood in the vcntricles Of the brain.
In reply to the Coroner, Dr.. Scott said
the appearance Of. the stomach and brain
had led to the conclusion that death. had
resulted from poison, and he believed.
after having heard the evidence, that
such poison was narcotic poison, or that
which was contained lin tobacco. All
tobacco contained poison, but the Linn
erick roll was an exceedingly strong
kind Of tobucco; and would: be therefore
moro poisonous than tho tobacco which
wos usually. sold.1 The jury found that
deceased had died " from chewing Linn.
erick. roll. end, swallowing. the juice
thereof-a strong narcotic poison."".j :.
The above-is-.ne. doubt all true, but
still Tobacco Hkills:'comparatisely 'feV,'iu
Til. u Way. y."s Yct'(here IS no doubt -, it. is
slowly, But :no less surely, poisoning and
shortening the lives. Of tens Of thousands
throughout this country every year
No man.cau constantly tamper with such
a sdeudl7 narcotic without the most
serious and fatal consequences: ~ .
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-01-18
'Ganbaldi.

1t is not easy to conceive anything
finer, simpler. more thoroughly'unufecr:
ed or more truly disni6ed than the man
himself. His noble head; his clear,
honest, brown eye; his. 6uely.traced
mouth, beautiful as womans. aud only
strung up to sternness when anything
ignoblc or mean had outraged him ; and
last of all, his voice confirms fascinution
perfectly irresistible, allied, as you know
und felt these graccs were. with thor,
oughly pure, untarnished nature. Tho
true measure OF the man lies in the fuct
that, though his life has been series Of
the boldest and most daring achieve:
ments, his courage is about the very lust
quality uppermost in your mind when
YOU meet him. It is of the winning
softness of his look and manner, his
kind thoughtfulness for others, his sin.
cere pity for all suffering, his gcntcness,
his ,podesty, his manly sense Of brother.
hood with the very humblcst Of the men
who have loved him, that you think:
these arc the traits that throw all his
heroism into sludo~; and all the glory
Of the coDqueror pales before the simple
virtucs Of the mau.-Black.cood. :
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-01-18
Internal 'ReV,jeniui1e.;' ii1 "a

The books Of tho Internal. Revenue
show that there were fourteen million
",togy"' cigars and thirty 6ve tons ofi
common candy sold in, this city during
the past year., In, ,addition'stonthis
enormous amount it should be 'rememy;
hered that tho sale. Of ;Gde cigars add
fne candy will amount to over ene:thailr1d'
as much more. :s,,ir. ~ ). AZ. -! 4:'T
President Lincoln having oigned ,the,
new revonuc bill, the Commissioners :of:
Internal Revenue are taking the, ,neces:sg,
sury steps for collecting tho tax, 4of 62,
per gallon son all spirits! that may he
distilled and removed for opsumptionor;
sale on and after JanuarylstSsl865r
The additional tax will date from. Mon;.
ia last, and it bchooTes wbiskey drink;:s
ers to reflect seriously before determin1.
Ing to pursue their vocation :nny.longer'
at the advanced price per drink which;
the rc,niler will DO compelled to put on.
II Wheeling Register. .'',,,,...a' s:,..', "
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-01-18
Washing Day in Germany

This unplcnsan test day Of all the week,
iu this country as we'll as;,in Germany,
is thus described in the letter of 4.an
American lady.::n7i:.s.'a .'a:r; Ia . &is,s
"It is oneo Of the chief glories of'the
German housewivest to possess unlabund'
uncc of linen, and for the purpose: Of
displaying their. wealth they. put of
washing till used up-some three weeks,
some six, and some half year, and
those who are more nf1ucnt have wash.
ing but once u'year. .'s - w ">'~
." Every house contains "a EISchodrE
,oa.chkan,mcr; where the dirty clothes
are Kept hung iup"o poles or ;lines'ih
the mir. When the; e;drawers. and |presseS
ure nearly empty, two or three washers
women 2arc hired ,rvho:come attwo'in;the
morning., tsksis,cup, Of: coffee. and some
bread, with j.. vine, or, cider = idine' .cat
tvelve,;, at three or sour again &cup of
coffee with bread, and then. wash; sd!l
supper, at eight ,,:'s. yy9i ~, s,,tsa
They wash in large oval tubs, yat
which four or Ave can stand At, oncs.--:s
So It goes on for several days, according
to the number Of clothes. The remain. in.
der Of the week is spent IL itonipigST?5s
sheets, pillow: :cnses, and the ungatheIed
clothes are inangled, and towels, stock. 5.
ings, children 5 bandkerchiefs, ~, .te ,hs
only folded. :, =. During The week 20 20; !:
man ii" the family can thintlof il .3ythiog
but the wash, and-by the end. it some
have sore hands (for they use iye, and
ali are out of humor." 80. -' '..'' <'','.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-01-18
Positions of Early and Gen. Crooks
Forces. ., 81.

We copy tho following from the
Wheeling Register;
For the lnck of supplies, and for other
reasons we arc we'll aware Of, Gen. Enrly
has retired with his infantry force to
Waynesboro'. on South River. There
is only small infantry force at Staun-
ION and similar one ut Stanuardsvllle.
Gordonsvile has not been reinforced, as
reported. Lomax is operating with his
division Of cavalry east Of tho Blue
Ridge, while RoSscrs command IS west
Of the Blue Ridge, scattered, gathering
forage aud threatening raids.
Distribution OF FORCES IN THE DE-
pARTMEST OF WEST VIRGINIA.
The tniIuwiuS order has just been is.
sued by General Crook, announcing the
different commanders Of the troops in
his department: -. ... f.. ....... .-.
IlEADo'Rs DEPT OF WEST VlRclSIA,)
CUMBERLAND, Md, Dec. 81, lSG4. !
Special orders No. IS.
The following organization Of the
troops in this department, is announced a:
The troops commanded BY Brigadisr
General l. H. Duvul, will constitute the
First Infantry Division. ...,. .... ....
The troops west of Hancock, now COM
mandcd by Brevet MajorGeneral B. J..
Kelly, including the post Of Wheeling,
West Virginia, will form the Second In.
fantry Division. 49,. 80. :,
Tho troops stationed on the line Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, commanded
by Brigadier General j. D.. Stevenson,
will constitute the Third Infantry Divi.
sion. ....-..:..,. =. - H..
The batteries commanded by Captain
II. "a. Dupont Fifth United States
Artillery, and such others as7may 0e as:
signed, will form the Artillery Brigade,
The troops io,, The Kanawha Valley,
com mu D ded by, Colonel. John, +. ,Oley,
Seventh West Virginia Curalry,viD form
the First Separate Brigade. '''1"'i
H'Division' commanders will at once
form proper brisade organizations. ,1,.
=" By command Of ':-l 'ss..,
w ... - e. MAJ: GEN. CROOK. =
ROBERT B. KENNEDY, ."o'''a s..l>4
Asst. Adjutant General. T2, =
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-01-18
An Oil Story

A good story;is told of.ar: old lady in
Ritchie county who owned a lnrge tract
Of barren land which she could not sell,
ind who took the advice Of a visitor and
poured some petroleum oil along the
streams which. mcandcred through it.
The report spread abroad Of surface in
dications on tho land, and whole bri.
gadc of oil hunters came Aockiug down
upon the, old lady. / She sold her, land
at fabulous price, the owners agreeing
to give the lady onc.eighth of, the oil
The old lady thought she had q pretty
good joke on. the spectators, but il
turned out that thoy had better joke
on her. The enterprisiug fellows set up
their derrick nud put down an auger
and in a short time they struck a well
which yields one hundred barrels Of oil
per day Wheeling lntclEgencer.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-01-18
Gov. Wise.

IF Ex-Governor Wise. of Virginia,
who approved John Browns death sen
tcnce, could now enter the .parlor OF ms
old family mansion on the east branch
of the Elizabeth river, about eight miles
south of Norfolk, he would see there q
photograph. handsomely wrea,hed IN
laurel, of the mau whose "souI is march
ing on" Wise's farm has been contls;
Gated by tho Government, and several
schools for coutrabands are located upon
it, the teachers occupying the house as
residence, and making this appropriate
decoration in tho* parlor. The officers
who con6scated tho place. found IN the
house, among numerous other papers
plan of secession drawn up by Wise e.'l, m
ls57, and approved hy JEFF Davis and
several other prominent men 10 the
South.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-01-18
1 3; xs l]1 ST..
CHARLESTON VFSr VA VrDTsp
The 'Ettaok: M Ia On Fort Fiaheari.,s ai,s.. !

80 The Attaok: Ia on tFort Fiahsr. s $
NEW, Yoak,.Jap.y The Trihune's
Norfolk corfespondencs ssys Of the. Will!
mington expedition :sxi, 8 :. "a gsl,;.s:ss,
:, The transports were, of Fort Fisher.
three days before: the Hnr ships arrived.
10 good weather,, and the enemy; we're
known. to helm, small force; that. their
coal was exhausted and they had to, Re.
turn to Bea1fort, leaving again as soon
Us possible; That without. waiting for.
their return as agreed; Porter; eIploded
the powder! boat and opened ..fre:;;t That.
Fffoops we're 70 land when tie powder.
boat was exploded, and take advantage
Of the shock produced and that when
tho troops did land Wcitzcl found the
fort uninj jurcd, and that an assaulting
party would meet q more bloody repulsc
than nt-Fort Wagner; he advised with
drawal, to which Butler assented. '"' r..
The military authorities expected that
Porter would run the, gauntlet aud: get
in the rear of the fort on Cape Fear,
River. The admiral was requested to
do this but refused. -. . 81 ...ss IL ,,. r..
The .aag that was captured was taken
from ditch outside tho fort by a brave
officer, and q dispatch. bearer was shot
one.third Of ..mile from the fort. :. Not
one Of our men got inside Of the fort or
any Of its dcienses. Willie tho trans.
ports were awoi,ing for the warships on
the 6rs. three days, the rebels sent down
hcavy reinforcements to Sugar Loaf
Camp, in tho vicinity Of the fort, and
these re.enforcements we're ready to as.
sist the fort in cosc Of attack.
A correspondent Of the Philadelphia
Inquirer. writing from Fortress Monroe
on the 5th, says: Several rebels deserted
from Fort Fisher, few days since, and
came off to the gunboats. They say
there were only 500 men in the fort
during the first day Of the ottnck, but
that 5000 re:enforccmeuts reached the
fort on tho 9th. They say the rebels
lost 13 killed and 80 wounded during
tho bombardment. Four. guns have
been tuken down from Wilmington to
replace those disabled. -...... ,.r.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-01-18
TEE wASTER AND BUILDER.

War is indeed II wnstrr. but the event viii
show that :his w.r will be the mr"rs Of an
immensely larger growth out Of its ruins and
raragcs. Locking back from the future upon
the dark clouds Of battle, how appropos to
this war against treason and dcspotism will
appear the lines Of Longfellow:
looked-asidc the dus.-cloud rolled,
The wastcr seemed the Builder too;
Upspringing from the ruined Old
saw the New.
It was the ruin Of the bad,
Tho wasting Of tho wrong AID ILL
whateer Of good the old timc had
Was living still.
Green grew the grass on battle plains,
O'erswarded war-mound grazed the COW
The slave stood forging from his chains
The spade and plow.
Where frorned the fort, pavilions gay,
And cottage windows, flowcr-entvincd,
Look out upon the peaceful bay
And hills behind
Take heart: tho Waster builds again
A charmed life Old Goodness hath
The tares may perish, but the grain
Is not for death.
God works in all thinssrall obey
Hi, first propulsion from the night;
10! Wake and watch the world is gray
With morning light.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-01-18

-. THE $LovEJors.>-:Thc efforts for a
monument over the remnins Of Owen
Jovcjoy at Princeton, Ill.,, husinduced a
similur effort to tho memory Of his
brother, the martyr, Elijah. p, Lovejoy,
ut Alton, Ill.,, He was murdered for bis
defence of free. speech in 1887. Thirty
years from that sacrifice should not
elapsc before. the. vhitcst of. marble
should mark his grove. and tell, at the
samstime of regenerated1 and olsen
thrulled nation. Let it rise - Boston
Commonwealth. = i,.zs.s.. r"!.:.. a,r. ~
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-01-18
III 1Fha he jQl Quota "a! d. vast Virginia. .. :

ysThe,o uota..ofs the State SloftWes sEir.
yioia. under the recent eau Of thss sPresi.
dem, Of, the United States, for 100000
men, :is about. 3.ll9.- :Ass.bears,us now
aisseesiuined, tho: 9uotu charged TO ,thi4
Conyressiu al district is but A. men; TO
the Second district 2,842 :meur and to
ths Third 279 men. g. ID, .! .!.aeliize
10. i OK planution of,the, disparity of the
above quotas, We should say thai the
ortanii1ed and available, counties Of the
S%ohd district nrc mot behind .2,s42
tsen, ssi,'i as would appear. That is the
whole quota Of the whole number Of
counties, and is the aggregate of all do
icicneies in all the counties now within
our lines belonging to that district. 1t
includes such counties as Jefferson,
BerkIoy, Morgan Hampshire, Hardy,
pendlc:on, Tucker and many other un-
organized and unavailable counties.-
The oil sinal enrolment included all
such colnties, md every succeeding en-
rolncut hus' likewise included them
The quotas assigned to them from time
to time therefore, still remains charged
to them and will not be counted Nus
ayaiust.he other counties ofthe district.
We ave no information, ns to what the
exuct q sota. of,he different districts will
he when the unorgunized qnd unuvuil.
uLe counties arc stricken of, but itiis
probable, las we learn that in the Second
iistricttiere will be reduction of,about
rwo.,hirds, perhaps more. There will
likewise DO reduction in the Third
distric;. .... .,.I. -......-, 49,.
The small quota of this (lsD district
is owing to her credit on this call for her
three years uen, furnished lust time
All her two and three ycnr's men are
distributed into one years men. and
credited on the present call, leaving u
deficiency of but four men. The exact
quotas hy sub districts will be ready for
publication in few ACKNOWLEDGMENT
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-01-18
The Inauguration Of Mr. Chase. =

The Inauguration Of Mr.. Chase =
The Boston Advertisers correspondent
writes of Mr.. Chases Inauguration to
the Chief Justiceship.:
The ceremony was impressive 10 that
Mr.. Chase sworo himself into ofide--:
reading the oath in q solemn, forceful,
nervous and impressive manner; and
then raising aloft his right hand, and
concluding, $50 help me Godt"'s III
the clause, ".Equal and; exact. justice TO
the poor as we'll as to the rich, ;" he,gave'
Involuntary emphasis to the 5 word
"poor," which sent quick :pulsesqof
sladness through the, hearts Of many:
who stood before him, and touched his:
voice with richer intonation., It was as
though ho had directly said he knew
what all the people expected of him
that he should specially remember the
poor aud humble and those of!lov de-
gree and in bis nervous emphasis there
was assurance Of the future. e 'io ''..'ie:-'
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-01-18

Tho Western Associated Rress have
issued circular to!showl!that.<be Gov3
ernmeut fderiyea, nooreyenuc from: the
duty on foreign printing puper,@ 1t being
practically prohibitory that: bysitstha
manufacturers are enabled to: make. their
own terms and to assess tho, people in
general for their, own; benefit and, sth..t
BY opening, tho market to foreign; papsgE.
a reduction: of one.third would b effect:
ed in the prico.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-01-18
LABOR

worki worki 'tis the Master requires the
:: His vineyard to plant and to SOW,
For fabor-for labor he hires thee,
=" Go! be thou his laborer, go 49,.
Nor faint, nor grow weary, nor doubt, nor
, ,. despair, ~ j.. ....... II ........ .
The most faithful laborer most honor shall
share.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-01-18
01igiua1 md Sel&tt 2aetrY,
.,s lFox IN. JOURNAL.
~ MUST NOT LOVE THEH."

~ MUST NOT LOVE THEE" >
must not leve thee--but within my heart,
When night and darkness set my spirit free
And sit musiug from the world apart,
There is o low, deep voice that tells Of thee.
That voice is sweet and mournful rs the tone
Or far lEolian music heard in sleep,
Or the wild cadence Of spirit lone,
Der the hu.hed waters Of the midnight deep
must not love .hee-yct thy gentle words,
Can stir within my soul its font Of tears,
And wake the echo Of my hearts deep chords,
Like some swcc, melody Of carly years.
must not love thec--but thy image seems
A loving radiance to my spirit given;
For Oh picture thee in all my dreams
Of bliss on earth, and blesscdncss in heaven.
Jan. l0M, 1865. "ESCuE.'
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-01-18

"A pretty definition for good wife
one who always taxes care to have her:
self and diuucr nicely dressed.
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-30
PORTLAND, THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 80. 1866
FOR SALE & TO LET.
Real Estata for Sale

THE undersigned offer the following described
estate of Joseph Noble Esq., deceased. Z ~ - =
/. Stores between Exchange and Lime streets.
fronting on Exchange street Mr. Johu N. Bskar
nearly opposite win designate the pre- mises -
2. Store an, land. No. IL Exchan pc street. occu-
pied by Mr.. e. M. Patten. Il IT = 4 NY NJ :
8 Lot oflaud situate on North and Poplar streets.
4. Parcel of land situate ON Congress street.
i, 5 Store and land situate on For Q street No, 2l0
and store-house and land in the rear .H - ~
6. Houses and land on York street Th.y can be
seen on application to Mr.. james Bradley III ! y
\ z. Lot and buildings on Union wharf Mr. AL.
pheus Shaw will give information in relation to this
property. 33oq30 io 9seQI4e3 EAl1lI6dI q
Application for pure hase may be made to the SUBJ
scribers, Room No. 3d. No. Ill Broadway New York,
d JOHN T. HEARD. ni
4 SETH CALDWkLL JR.o 4
New York, March I3, 1866 mai2Od8w
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-30
Mechamics Bank.
TRE1SURY DEPlRTlfENT.
Office Of Comptroller sfths Carreacy.s a e.
Washin ston, March lIth, 1855

ODIce V COHlptF0tIeF ~ tHe CuFTelcV.| : I. n
Wash'n ston, March 1Ith, 1855 J
WHEREAS by satisfactory evidence presented
to the under signed, IL has been made to appear
that Tho second NasionGi Bank er Portland % IN
the City of Portland, in the County OF Cumberland.
and State Of Maine, has been duly organized under
and according 20 the requirements Of the ACT Con
gress entitled b An Act 10 Jr0yide . National Cur
rency, secured by pledge CT United Sta'es Bonds,
and to provide Tor the circulation and redemption
thereof approved June 3, 1884, and has complied
with all the provisions Of said Act required to be
complied with before commencing the business Of
Banking under said Act,
The ofhce Of Comptroller of the Currency being
vacant, now, therefore. /, Samuel 7. Howard, Dep.
that 1.-The Second National Bank of Portland In
the City of Portland, in the County of Cumberland,
and State OF Name Is authorized to commence the
business of Ban king under the ACT Aforesaid.
Intestimony whereof. witness my hand and seal
Of Office this eleventh day Of March. 1865 iH
L II IL. 81 ne SAMUEL T. HOWARD,
No. S7S. Deputy Comptroller ofthe Currency.
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-30
,seos.a CAUTION TO yBrpuBL1o.

it1i1eelsa CAUTION TO THEPUBLIC.t .AssD
Every intelligent and thinking person must know
that remedies handed ont Tor general use should
have their efficacy established by well tested exper.
ience IN the hands of regularly educated physi.
clan, whose preparatory studies fits him TOR all the
duties he must fulfill ye the country is flooded with
poor nostrums and cure alIs, purporting to be the
best in the world which are not only useless, but al
ways injurious. The unfortunate should be PARTIo.
ULAR in selecting his physician al it is lamentable
yet incontrovertable fact, that many syphilitio
by maltreatment from inexperienced physicians in
general practice for it is point generally conceded
BY the best syphilographers thatthe study and
agement of these complaints should engross tn
whole time of those who would be competent and
successful in their treatment and cure. The fnex.
perienced general PRACTITIONER, having neither op.
portanity nor time to make himself acquainted with
their pathology, commonly pursues one system 4
treatment. in most cases making an indiscrimin ate
use of that antiq1ated and dangerous weapon, Mer.
0urY. - sil 7 6aH 4iHiEl 80 9t f-sit, .
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-30
Farm for Sale.

TTHE subscriber offers his Farm, situated in Cape
Il Elizabeth, about three and a half Mules from
Portland Bridge, containing 20 Acres Land, Build
ines good Fences substantial Ssonewall, young Or
chard, choice grated Fruit About 200 cords wood
halI OAK and Walnut. Also Farming tools, and 10
cords dressing. nsi1 5fl EIlI = 'l'--@ :,
Terms Of payment made easy. Ys6eq-- s43 * ,f.s
For particulars enquire of SCOTT DYER on the
Premises, or through PORTLAND, P. o. z
ianSIdtf - I----4 -,
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-30
For Sale.

TNHE dwelling house No 25 Sumner st. It has a
Il briok back-l3 finished rooms-a constant sup.
ply Of fque iuct and rain-water, and free poioy Of
insurance: Connected with it is wood shed, aud
stable with cellar under. There is good sized
front yard, with lot choice fruit trees in It, and
good garden lot With little repair, it will be
vtry pleas Mt and convenient for person keeping
morse and carriage. Or, the houss can be- occupied
Dy Two fami les; and the stable may be made into
dwelling house. Enquire Of :, s7I'57l n -
xG SEWALLC. CHASE, No 3 Carleton st.
Or, ofCaptJ, Foster. opposite the premises.
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-30
For Sale.
wood for sale.

A BOUT eight acres Of Pine Wood on the stump
"a at Graves Hill, Westbrook, will be sold at a
bargain. y - s...,',,,-, ~ - - =
Enquire of FRANCIS B. HANSON, at Geo. 81,
Babcock,s, Federal Street, or of ASA HANSON,
head of Berlin Wharf. III oct0 dtf
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-30
ConaI Bank.

-o~,cr 4. harebv given. that at a meeting Of the
s,ocS holders Canal Bank held on the 9Th az
OF arcn eSompany otthe Canal Bank, in Porflar d,
TrHiG5s ; Eslcns Banking Association snSsr
the srSoured the authority Of the owners oftwo-
Of the capi stock make the Certificates re-
nired therefor bv the laws of the United Statee"
qIa pursuance OF the said vote, and BY ylruef the
authority therein con aimed, the directors having
procured he assent the owners OF two-tnirds et
the cap tai stock, have this dey 70 organ
'-' 'li' b. g. SoMKRBy. Cashier.
Portland March II 1855 marlsdlm
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-30
sFORL.SALE.

i CLIFF COTTAGE, containing over 20
rooms, large stable and sheds~-situated two
and one-half miles from Portland and the
&tering place and sunmer boarders. For
Paluc9afs enquire OF GEO. OWEN,
ap7 diff 1an5c l01 Commercial Street. Portland