davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-12-23

will be preaching in the
bhurch on the first sabbath
M 1866, at II O'Clock a m,
n sbyferian minister.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-12-23
LEGAL.


The State 81 Mississippi, Doso,o County,
chnncefy Court. Az rules before the
Clerk VI said Court ut bis Office In the
town OF fernando, the third Monday OF
November, itbciag The NV day thereof,
1865.
william r. 0tnc ~. A. J. Hays.
Upon opening the oomplainatl's bin In
this cause, and Il appearing TO the satis.
4 ,otion offhc Court, that the defendant,
A. J.. Hays IL not n citizen OF tho State Of
Mississipp,, but resides hcyend the limits
thereof, 10 that the ortiuHry process Of
this court cannot be executed against him
Thcreroreft'i ordered hat be enter his
appearance herein, on OF before thc frat
day OF the next term Of the Court, to be
holden ut the court no use In the town n
fernando, on the third Monday before Tho
first Monday Of March next, and plead,
answer Or demur 70 complsinants bill, OF
the several allegations thereof will bG
taken for cenfsseE as 20 him.
II Is further ordered that n copy NJ this
order be put lisbed in the Pamela STAR, q
newspaper published in the town Or Pamela,
once q week for four weeks successiyely
dcc9-4t. JIG. NESBITT, CLERK.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-12-23

nv TAx Tho board Of
last Monday levied . ias
olIar per bale on cotton, for
|srposss.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-12-23
connnSpsgGs slig op L,sO.


pafssfS~y1 az lhleflaealafy Decree ftn
iefsi IN q case vhefeih Thomaa H. Heefs
HhI 6ihera ar so%mpiainahla, Atd khiaheth
street anil gllefs, defendants, II NE Chan
ssfy Court ~ ranolA county, state u
Niisisiipti, n ihs Nogemhef Torn, ls0b,
thereof, I Nill. as Commi ssloncf, ihefefHsf
pointed, proceed 70 cell 70 he Highest bid
der NJ Me cost house door ir lhe town u
psnoli, VI said County, % Saturday, The
3utli day December. A. u. 1905, belecen
she hours prescribed ~ las, on . credit Of
nine months from ihe day " snlci tho fol.
lowing described tract u lhi lying and
heng IN all county, lo.Hiti Tho South
West quarter n Section Three, Township
Sine, Range Seven, west bond with ap.
proved security will be required VI the ruf'
fhnacr, na1 a lien will be reEiAed % the
lind until lho purchase money Il paid.
Nov. ~, is65. JOHN c. HARRISON,
noy2j ~. Commissioner.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-12-23


oyIc FEsTIyAL.-We are re-
to invite tho mothers, wives,
and daughters, Of all Master
in good standing in their
i've Lodges, to attend the Fcs-
the Masonic Hall in Pamela,
bnesday the 9th. The5 ere
kitcd TO bring with them some
hiass TO eat, in their baskets.
|EL wAssEp.--The Legislature
asscd . law authorizing thu
ent Of the Board Of Police u
for the erection Of q hote
|town sf Pamela, State Of Mis-
to cost not less than six thou
Dollars, and by way Of induce
bud to aid in the building o
Iotcl, they empowered him b
the contractor a license to re
b kinds Of siaas or wirita0u
=, for a period Of ten year
II charge for such license. Th
Il for such license has bee
|ofore, ono thousand dollars pc
This Is b rare chance for el
Using men TO make money.
Address Taos. L. CLARKE,
Ffesiaer, Board Of Police,
rancla, Miss
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-12-23

videi ~ justics q the rsscc who
shall have presided upon any such
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-12-23

lzzz rule. regulations. power. rights.
rss''sgs. and duties applicable 70
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-12-23

Rssp, constantly On bssi vi iiads n
Pfadneo snd Nf9afisf
hovlgaL 4 sNfrn A CO.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-02


tCrLic MEET.Ns.-We have been requested
to invite meeting Of the Citizens of Columbia,
this day, at 10 o'clock, at the Ration House op
posite DR.. asigsrs ea6es; to't take steps toward.
an organisation for the protection Of the poo
pie trona. the outragss of ristous and lawiess
men. All good citizens are earnestly invited to
be present.
VHARLEsTox CouRIER-Ws ara iadsbtsd to
the kindness OF Mr.. Henry T. Psaks, Aupsria-
tsndsnt of the sassh Carolina Railroad, for
copies of the CharisstsA ce~rier, of the 18th
and 18th u1tinco. They nay be sesu =. our
Office. They contain nothing Of sufsieient
value for selection. We have an account of
the cslehrutisn of the dsg- raising at Fort Sam.
tar, aad full report OF Mr.. Besshsr's oration
on the occasion. In tha. speech, he urSss-no
doubt TO the satisfaotien Of his hesrers-thst
the Yankee nation has always been doing the
work of God On earth. particularly to his salts
faction. For which the Deity is. NO doubt, es
pssially indebted. Certainly; if temporary
suscass is the criterion, he is right. What says
Byron on behalf Of Jewish dansslt
~1f the COED only prosper, then God il " th
thss;
II the stavs-ouiy sia, thou art spotlsas aud free
Al She exile on oreA be al onA1aSe on high,
Live On IN thy faith. but in naiae will die
I have lost for that fa,t more than thou eanst
bestow,
As the ,fod who periai:s thee to prosper doth
know ->-
We fsTgst lac rest. and our Byron is burned
>--->~>>~~~-~~~~~---
TIE DATE PsEE.-We believe that the cult.
vation of the date tree has been successfull,
tried on some Of the sesboard plantations o.
sosth Carolina and Georgia. We are OF
opinion that its6ul.iyatiop could be carried oA
With prohs, from tho Ashiey to the Rio Grand
The fruit is equally sweet and nutritious, aio
the tree is as prolific a. the per.immon. In
the East. we are told.ey Won Marsius that the
date tree has over ,essn considered the BEN.
factor Of mankind The life of the wandering
1ribss In the desert circles around the date tree.
and the Arabian poets ascribed such high IN.
portance toit. that they maintan that the mob e
tree was not formed With the other plan.a, but
from the sIeds, which remained after the ere.
stion of Adam: The Persian enumerates $50
attributes as peculiar to his palm, probabJS
with reference to the career of the sun, for the
tree is conssoratsd TO the sun, and the frrit O.
the GATE ia eaaisd San fruit (Belaeh) In tn.
primitive anthology Of the Hindoos vie 6nd
nj .krs 80 = Ia
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-02

PonIs cLosED.-The Chica o Tribune Of the
llth instant has a tslegraphic despatch, dated
at Warrington City on tho day previous stating
that the President of the United States had is-
sued proclamation closing all the ports this
side of Richmond. on. the Atlaatio and Gulf
coast, and on the tributary streams leading to
the waters of both, to Brownsville, Texas
"until further, notice" What does this rneans
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-02
Funeral Invitation

e UnefM I0VltauOn.
The friends aHd scduaintaness- of Mr. and
Mrs. James Claffy, are invited to attend the
funeral of their youngest daughter, MARY
ELIZABETH, frcm their residence, ut five
o'clock THIS AFTERNOON.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-02

On the oath April, ky Rev. Mr.. Edwards
Mr. w: AUGUSTUS RLACK.. q, Coluabia, to
Miss JENNIE A. SHULER, daughter of Col
David Shuler,. Of OrangeburYT District, 9. C.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-02
Photographic.
News. Items.

News Items.
The Federal General Scho6eld commands the
department of North Carolina. General Terry
"a. been appointed Military Governor, and has
'.sued . proclamation smancipatipg the slave.
IN that State.
1t is reported that the beautiful city Of Al
susts is undergoing an ordeal most heart.rend-
Jag that OF being sacked.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-02

Col. VIM Norris has been appointed, Com.
missioner Of Exchange, Woe Col. Robert Oula
'ils"bled' hy parole. We understaad that The
xehangs Of prisonap will be rssuunsd at a.
'sriy day; the Savannah River being tie artery
f eohrtn aieatiop.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-02

Tag, that OF being sacked.
-
Conscription of the Nexroes.
We are told that the enemy. having gathered
some 1000 negroes in Sumter, preceded to
class them, by dividing males from females and
children, on the two sides of the road. This
done, the men were told:
'We carry you to fill the army. We shall
make soldiers of yo,s"
To the women, they said:
"Yor are for the rice fields" I
Such vail, such howl, aceordinsyto our
Informant, as was sent up by the miserable
~retches. was never before heard along the
waters of the Santes. Since their departure.
we are told that persons along the route occa-
sionalIy pick up miserable mother with her
infant; sometimes the child alone. The latter
were carried of, in many instances, when
scarcely two months old.
NATIONAL RK11e,oN.-The New Yorh Tribune
contemplates, favorably, the establishm .nt ct
national religion, sort Of sequel or com
oanion TO the netional debt. This ia the next
thing to establishing copartuership bet wesn
Mammen and Jehovah. Whether Greelev or
i'eanet shall be cashier of this proposed bank
my house, is not indicated, bat there will be
aost of telters appointed from the press gans.
>~0
RuxoRs.--Ths Augusta Consti.utiomnlis. say.
chat gentleman came cut of Savannah. during
ne past week, and states that he had seen il
'sstsd in N.w York paper. that France, Au.
ria and Spain had recognized the Confedsraey,
'ad TIA! they had agreed TO sustain our Go.
ernment bye armed Intervention. Fartbe,
PARTICULARS hsve been related bot We refrain
ro" repeating than until they are corr obo
-atsd. One thiag is certain, tn thers is Som.
ews behind the curtain that ha. led to tn,
'r'nistee. Time alone will develop the facts
J. Our CUnRrScY.-We observe. says the Nil
edgeville Recorder. an unsasinsss IS among MANY
'"d traders particularly, ahstaining from sci,
ag, lest our currency may beoom more depre
'".sd. There is no ground. in our opinion, i.
ns people enly prove true to themselves, tc
'pprehsnd such a result. It is obliged to he
'vhather we have peace or not. the eirculati"
'r the next six months or longer. Let tn
.ople act with becoming discretion, patrio, o,isu
,.,l s-l~
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-02
AUCTION. SALES.
By L. T., Levin.

ny y. T.. I6V1W.
JOSEPH SAMSON. SALESMAN.
WILL be Sold THIS DAY: (Tdesday,l I'd inst.
1T lo o'clock, opposite Dr.. Gsiger's Office,
About 80 pair of MEMS SHOES.
Conditions cash. NAV a 1q
Unlimited article. recaffveduntil hour Of .ale.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-02

DEATH OF SEwoGp.-A Confederate offie.,
rho has just returned from flag Of truce ex
,-'sition to Sisters Ferry. informs the August.
''S"ss'f1f'osaHst, that the Federal Adjutap,.
ix ,erai whom he met, says official in for,na ato,
lad been received at headquarters in sav an nal
# Stewards death.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-02

The sfiee of the Col,e,n6ia PAoniz is on
Gates street, second door from Plain.
The Southern Express Company gave as a
proof that it can make fast tiude, ,in bringing
us an Augusta Coustittaioaalist, of Suaday
last. This may besread at Our Office.

s We beg to confess our Acknowledgements to
cur fellow citizen, M. W. T. Walter for certain
valuable, services rendered to us in a neighbsr
ing district. We need not be pore particular
IN mak'ng this our public acknowledgment of
a;private kindness.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-25

told them they could get somebody to do such
work as well as he for dollar day. 1t was
not in his line to be kept in corner at desk,
seeing nobody and doing SO little. He was met
eoIdly, nobody knew him, nobody cared for
him. Other persons then took an interest in
him; among them Mr.. Houghton and Mr.
Mcclellan, President Of the bank here. The
latter In particular pressed the Captains
claims.
Then he was appointed an Aid of Governor
Yates, and directed to hunt up the State arms
He found about 800 rusty muskets. He also
mustered in men. Still, so many were his dis
couragements and so coldly was he looked up
on, that he told his friends he was not wanted
and that he had better go hcme $50 81.
The importance of having man of military
knowledge was urged upon the Governor. 1t
was proposed he should be the Colonel of the
2lst Regiment, but another got it.
: About this time Capt. Grant went to Ohio
to see his father, when Gov. Dennison was
urged to give him an appointment. The pros
-pect here was good. Then he came back to
Illinois. By this time the 21st Regiment had
become demoralized. The men talked of put,
ting the Colonel in the guard-house. Capt.
Grant was sent to them, by the help of Logan !;
the men were quieted, and then our Captain
was appointed their Colonel The Regiment
turned out to be one of the best in the State
Then Colonel Grant came back to Galena to
get his clothes; yes, to get his clothes. He
had to have uniform. To get it money was
borrowed and securities given for the money
The American people can afford to read this
now. Then he went back. On taking his
men he had them march, saying they would
learn four times as fast. He went to Missouri
and was under Fremont. h4a
Meanwhile his friends, like Cromwells little
daughter, were indeed very few" Mr.. Houg
ton editor of The Gazette, on the 31st May,
1851, describes Col Grant as the soul of honor
and lo man breathes who has a more patri-
otic heart, and '.our new soldiers need the
leadership of a rare man like Capt. Grant,
June 20, the paper says, commanq of an
Ohio Regiment has been rendered Capt
Grant, and it urges his fitness for high com
mand. June p, is notice that Capt Grant
has accepted the Coloneley of the 7th District
Regiment. July 81, states that Col Grant is
to- be promoted to Brigadiership, and con-
graduates the service on the event. Dec %
Is an editorial estimating the character of Gen.
Grant, and in particular mentions his mod
eSty, trankness, sagacity and strategy l take
these things from the files of the paper myself
| viii say here, that Gen. Grants father
was through-going Unionlman, if not radi-
cal but there were some relatives quite differ
ent. 4.i.sftt r fsif.l a.T rs ~ saet- n
e 10 earnest young men this history of Gen.
Grant will be a lesson for all time. 1t teach
es that in Waitinfi there are exceedingly great
rewards. If need be one must wait his whole
life and expect the time of opportunity in an
other world. To learn to wait is the highest
wisdom. Crimes Of every character, diseases
of every name, and infamy and shame. are the
tate ofthose who will not learn to wait
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-25

NJ ~. ag.si Cts.
g :. Worms, Worm-Peyer Worm-Colic 25
" Is g CryiHy-UoIc or Teefhing of infants Is
~" = Diarrea of children or adults s.
t" g DyseHtery, Gripping Bilious Collie, 25
:. choiera-Wor6as, Nausea, Vomiting, 2j
e Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, 25
NeurdtJta To0thache, Faceache q
T" Sc HEADACHES Sick Headache Vertigo Is
afs 10 +" DYSPEPSIA, Bilious Stomach, 1875
= IL . suppressed or. painful Periods, 25
" II :" Whites too prOfuse Periods, 25
10 Group. Cough, difficult Breathing 25
q. IA . sat Rheum Erysipelas Eruptions 25
Is :" Rhenmdtism, Rheumatic Palms, 25
&c l6 - a FeueT' and Ague. Chill Fever Agils 80
:. II g Piles blind or bleeding so
" lS - OphthdLqg, and sore or weak ewes. so
' I9 Cdtdrrh acute or chronic Influenza, SO
20 WAooping-Co1gh, violent Coughs, SO
Il . Asthma, oppressed Breathing, so
% q Ear Discharges, impaired Hearing SO
% Scrofufa enlarged Glands, Swellings, 50
b" "a . General Debility Physical Weakness, so
g IS ." DTOpsy and scanty Secretions so
"26 . Sea-Sickaess, sickness from riding. 50
N Kidney Disease. Gravel, s;7 so
g Is Nervous Debility Seninal Emissions, .
involuntary Discharges, / 90
g go . SCre Mouth, Canker. 50
" 30 {. UrindTd lnc0ntiHence, wettin@ bed, 50
- 81 te'' Painful Periods, even with Spasms SO
q q Sergs asasg spss%s es@sgs ~ e T T Dance 90
% "a g'' Diphtheria liberated Sore Throat, so
H & FAMILY CASES. .ae'ii aaois
i s. Vials Morocco Case and Book SO 90 h
% large Walls, in Morocco, and Book, SEQ
p large Was, plain case and Book, s 90
-Ai Is Boxes (Nos. L TO i5) and Book, 90 +
HETERINARY SPECIFICS. .saH
Mahogany Case 10 Walls. SO 90
Single Vials, with directions, ita 20 | 90 yisl
aY-T These Remedies by the Case single Box,
sent to any part Of he country, by Mail or Ex
press free of charge on receptof the price, Address
Efi 4HHa HUMPHREYS SPEcIFICiw Il .sli9
Homeopathic MEDICINE COMPANY. ~
Office aud Depot, No. 562 broadway New York.
DIR. HUMPHREYS is consulted daily at his Office,
personally or by letter. above, for all forms Of
disease af,.5 A s5la4f fgak s4a4 5s N1lac ,aHh5
H. H. HAY, Agent, Portland. jHly26'65eod y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-25

Cne inch Of space. in length Of colnmn. consti

CIe inch Of space, in length of column, constitute
q a,'sluare." t- e5fI4rs siaial 81
sl-oO per square daily first week 75 cents per
week aiter three Insertions or less 81 OO continu-
ing eyery other day after first week, 30 cents. U
Half square, three Insertions or less 20 cents; one
week, SI.0U; 20 cents per week after. a.I sA
Ulluer head of .AMUsEMENrS." $500 per square
per week; three insertions or less, S1.50
ahEclALs sAoTIoEs," $500 per square hrst w Week.
Ian square, three insertions, S1O0; one week,
S1..3. .AIe1 q
Advertisements inserted in the MAINE STAT
PREss" (which has large circulation in every parl
Of tue Stae for S100 per square for hrst nsertioh
and 30 cents per square for each subsequent lnser
li0n.
SrEcIAL NOTICES at the usual rates.
gz5 All Communications intended for the paper
shoiild be directed 10 the : sEDlToR,oF THE fhhSs,
LIsHEHs." A4t ii r.i q III
bsy- JOB PRINTING, of every description, exe-
cute 4 with dispatch; and all business pertaining tc
the 0fce on Paper promptly transacted on applica-
ton as above. 1sa1.s.s i#|el si5natiifH s 3.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-25
Farm for Sale.

GITUATED in North Yarmouth, on the Glouces-
- ter road, formerly knownas the " Col Cushman
Place." within two miles of two depots ON the G. I.
r. R., containing 200 acres of land, 40 of which is
wood land: fences mostly stone wall. Building
good two stoIied house, with outbuildngs; and barn
lOe feet by 80, cut full of hay last year. Orchard
consisting of several hundred thrifty apple trees all
grated bore in 62, 1900 bushels, and in '64 we have
sold $500 90 worth of apples, besides bountiful sup
ply ior large family. Pear, plum and cherry trees
IN bearing, with variety of other fruit. % %
Also, Cranberry patch from which 80 bushels have
been taken in one season. 1858 y Aitlii9 1h I'd
The location Is fine one, with plenty of shade
trees Mills, school house, &C., near by. Ii b isi
for iurther particulars inquire ON the premises.
June3eoa5m~ lli't a3 SAM'L H. SWEETSIR.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-25
BE NOT DECEIvEDt
TRUTH is MIGHTYi.

@H4
IL seekers aiter truth are disposed to examine into
Jocts ana ngures they can easily satisfy themselves
'na' tne
Mutual Benefit life Tns. oo of Naw Jarsav
IA o,r So, -.
- -. -. - - Ai.A =,
=. ,,,, 81 ;t ~, !; a. Y1,,.., ett
'g s, e s ~ sap rSou o ~
bers znroer Dividends and Tnore Of t,an, 40, o.,
other Co. in the United states as Il aIeoed INV its
Agent.
~ sComDayisoas sOiU confirm tasse t1ct..,,
On the slst December. 1854 as anpears bv the Com
missioners Report, the Great MUTUAL LIFE ms.
co. OF NEW YORK. had ASSETS ian cash, -
l.fa3 u e S1e.AA5.oeA M
The Benefit Co. had foyoss asansl 7.1eA.roo no
$5O42O37 90 only. beipo (s,eb Assats. tto hoI.,,o
being in Premium Notes. with an
ity on Policies in force of $55 as7 sS4 Oo or neoI 90
large as that OF the MUTUAL LIFE Co.
a The expenses Of the BENEFIT Co IN 1854 wera
ieH af s.'s.i sAL s271,se7 90
while its oashreceipts were only s1,715,s75 90
fiiia se.e2e.sO1 Oo
anu us expenses oniy lo s2o5'ioo 20
ANY Life Co. which does not incease its assets in
the same ratio as it Liability, cannot be considered
~ M ,,s.,.a. ~. ll., isng
a., ~ '''' -, 'le ie'SO,
tnaI stS ftotes are Hsgher, ana tne Ocsdeds much
less. A aYe5 iil5 81 saaa4 ~ eiiH
For instance Mt tl,a aoe of Ak far Z INN or, t N
-, ~, - - -, 'o- S-OOO, oi. Sno ~
year plan, with the Benent Co. 1t VIII cost S57 81
while with the Mutual Life Co. only s51 81
being Sc 90 less with the same difference Of Rato o
80 80 .S' y ~ - ~ = D-N'0 "S
20 otner ages. -,..- ft.. ~
THE Dividends of the MUTUAL LIFE CO. have
beep more than Se,e,,f,, ,e,. CON, ON tha
w., "'s's O'. o'Ve'ss he' o's. ol sne rreinlums
paid, while those Of the Benefit Co. have been
more than so Ier cent The Policies OF the M.fanl
Life Co. are constantly Increasing in amount, and
always have Cash value on surrender. While
those of the BENEFIT Co. do not increase, and have no
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-25
Valuable Farm for Sale.

The HOME FARM of the late
Am ~ JOSHUA E. HALL, of Gorham
EyIlIi;7E Me-, near Great Falls Village, con-
~ lEIb {II6 taining about ninety acres, wen di-
yided into wood, pasturage and til
lage land produces forty-ve tons of hay. Land and
buildings in excellent condition. ~
/ desirable property and for sale on reasonable
TERMS
Inquire Of the subscriber, or of Mrs. L. A. HALL
on the premises. p. r. HALL,
s County Treasurer's Office, Portland, Me-
August S-7d&wtf .-e stioii; -.7sr' * t.,s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-25
- - - 7l-Tl .-TT-8 7
10 Let Or Lease.

E,OR term of years. The Store and tenement on
L Center St. now occupied by Mrs. O. w. Jordan
possession given August 22d. For further particu
lars inquire Of g i- p
E. NUTTER, 5s gl
80 Middle st.
August 12th--d3ws r,i, es,..,fis + re.-aitt > =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-25
To Let.

ENLEGANT Chambers for business purposes
II wholesale or RETAIL in the new block 147 Middle
Street. For terms apply at - --s t@ tt A-A
HALLS RUBBER EMPORIUM.
Auog -dtfV .9iaI 1I.f ~ JIT7-1ST-,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-25
For Sale.

OCHR CONVOY, carries 70 tons, well found in
y Sails, Rigging, Anchors, Chains, Sc. Price
S1100. Apply to
July 29-sT&T tt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-25
For Sale at Gorham Corner.

- Near the Depot, House with a Garden con-
hiiiI tanning more than acre it is in every re-
-HAsAspect very desirable place for residence. -
Also Wood-Lot OF 100 acres, one mile from the viii
lage There is not less than 2O0O cords of wood and
timber this lot. The whole will be sold at great
bargain ii apple for soon.
Apply to L. W. JACKSON, at Gorlam Corner, or
the Press Office, Portland.
Aug.12, 1S65.-d2w@ii o. 15Fi Df tE 1850 H
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-25
H HUMPHREYS saaaa4s aI5
HOAIGOPATHIC. SPECIFICS.

HAVE PROVED, from the most ample expert
cient and Reliable. They are the only Medicines
perfectly adap ed TO popular use-so simple that
mistakes cannot be made in using them; so hal mless
to be free om danger, and efficient as to be al
ways reliable They have raised the highest com
mendaton from all, aud will always render satisfac
tim.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-25
For Sale or to Let.

THE new French Cottage, on the Cape Cottage
Il road, opposite Capt. Green Walden's, containing
fourteen rooms, with about seven acres Of land. It
is unsurpassed on the Cape Enquire Of -
.9' A. STEPHENSON,
= Jyg-df 121 Commercial Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-25
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS:
JOHN r. GILMAN. Editor,
PUBLISHED AT SGT EXCHANGE STREET, BY
N. "A. FOSTER &c co. a.

The PORTLAND DAILY PRESS Is published al
$500 per year in advance.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS is published every
Thursday morning, at $500 per annum, in advance
$2.2s = paid within six months; and $780, If pay
IN mi be delayed beyond six months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-25
For Sale or to Lease.

HOUSE LOTS on Oxford, Washington, Madison,
IL Munroe, Fremont, Greenleaf and Fox streets on
terms to suit. Apply to WIN. OXNARD, 7aga
iJuly25lseolln H ,.tsfttsts 174 Cumberland st.