davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-12-06
Su Sorts of G0OA 8eaoing.
BOHBlRDNEIT OR BOSTON,

George Francis Train on the Bostonians and
the Puritans--Ho Pays off an Old Score.
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN made a speech
before the Father Matthew Society, in
Music Hall, Boston, on the 18th inst, in
which he pays his respects to the New
Euglanders as follows
What about Boston? Yes, and
laught9r.] I viii tell you what I think
Boston Knocked ne down three years
ago intended to knock Boston up before
fai=h. laughter and applause.l
always pay my bills.
Let me make confession. Ny mater
nal ancestor was in Boston on that in
tcresting occasion. Hence I am Bos-
tonian. Laughter It was my mis-
fortune, not my fault. I apologize to all
whom it may concern for the accident
! [Laughtcr,l The more I think Of it the
meaneE I fecl. I once thought that
BostOnians we're eight feet high. I now
see them as others see them. Boston is
a sink of iniquity. Give me a tall steeple
and a white cravat and l could take the
coin of a white mans eyes and be praised
for it in Boston. Loud laughter
Boston has forty banks, forty factories,
forty Insurance companies, forty railways,
and there are forty thieves who manage
the whole concern. EApplause and cries
of That's so. ]
Yc Pilgrim Fathers though We lie
! Emphasis, you see, is on the word
Ee) [Laughter.l
Perchance in graves unknown,
A memory that cannot die
/ Hath claimed We for its OVID
! 4 sacredness to that bleak shore
! Your dust shall aye impart,
Your requiem the oceans roar,
Your tomb nations heart.
That was one Of my stock quotations
on the Fourth of July, before I found
them out. take it all back now. The
Pilgrim Fathers were a lot of swindlers.
| [Sensation.] They did not pay their
bills before they left England. They
had row on the wharf before they en-
barked from Boston, England. They
threw the cook over board going to Hol-
land. Loud laughter. The moment
they learned the language they began to
call the people Amsterdam Dutch, Rot
terdam Dutch, and other Dam Dutch,
till they could stand it no longer. Zap
plause and laughter. Again they en-
barked The King of Holland bribed
the captain not to land the cantankerous
lot at Manhattan, as it would ruin New
York so the well paid skipper dumped
them down on Plymouth Rock-the New
Englad Blarney stone. [Good, and ap-
plause. You know the rest. Burning,
hanging, prosecuting, each man went his
own way. See how crooked the streets
are. They worked ten hours day to
attend t. their own business, and had two
hours and a half to spare to attend to
other peoples business. That's so
They are Ignorant lot Noah would
never have succeeded in finding pair fit
for seed. Laughter and applause.
Their merchants gamble at the clubs till
four o'clock Sunday morning, and at
eleven you will see them bending over a
PRAYER book at church, Suffolk, fremont,
West-stroet. [Sensation and " I believe
| it."7 They have holes in thew where
they drink on the sly. {" Yes, on State
street" and laughtcr.] There are more
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-12-06

The LITTLE PnGRni-a cHilds pspeF, and
the best in the country-edited by Grace
Greenwood, will be issued during 1866, as
the present low price Of go cents d yeaF:
viii big inducements to clubs. 10 copies foE
$780, and every one sending a club Of ten
will receive card photograph of Grace
Greenwood We wish that all the cbildfed
who have not seen The Little Pilgrim would
write to Mr.. L. K. LippincOtt, the pdblishsf;
$40 Walnut street, Phiiada, who viii send
them specimen copies. tI' a-F
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-12-06

CLARKs SCHOOL VISITOR day school NOM
thly-wH commence its tenth volume with
the next january number. 1t is clearly
printed monthly in Magazine form, beauti:
fully illustrated. New type, new features;
Readings Music, Speeches, Dialogues, stori-
es, Puzzles Enigmas, Refuses, &c, from the
very best writers. Only 70 cents year.
The Visitor has the largest circulation of
any Educational Journal published: Now is
the time to form clubs.
The Publisher, in order to reach all parts Of
the country, win send the Visitor, one gear,
FREE, to one person ( who will, send at as
agent) at any Post Office in the Unitgd
States. I
Address, with ave cents for particulars.
J. W. DAUGHADAY, Publisher,
1903 Chestnut Street Philsda. Pa:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-12-06

We have received several letters from sub
scribers and been informed by others in per-
son that they do not receive their papers
regularly, and in every instance but one, the
UNION has been forwarded to them punctu-
ally. The fault therefore, lies either with
theroute agents or the P. Ms at whose Offices
theRapers are received, for we are confident
that Mr.. ambrose, the Urbana PoSttHastefi
promptly mails every thing we give him.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-12-06

A CoLD WrNTBR.-Farmers and others pre-
dict an early winter, and a cold one. One Of
the signs is that the birds took an early flight
southwark and another, that the husks OF
the corn were very thick, and covered the
ears to the end never falling sign.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-12-06
1903 Chestnut Street Philada. Pa.

The THpoGRAPnIC MESSENGER is the title Of
a Superbly printed magazine. devoted to. tbs
printers interests, from the well known es-
tabIishmento of James COnner's Sons, New
York. We welcome it gladly and trust that
it may prove monthly visitor for years to
come.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-12-06

NOVEMBER behaved badly on the last day
she made her appearance while Decehbef
came in with a cool, but gentlemanly airing
about him. Prepare Tor winter; and one OF
the best preparations you can make for it is
to subscribe fer the URBAEA Uxt0A--Ghd
there by secure good reading for the long
winter evenings.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-12-06

AGRICULTURAL REPoRT.-We have received
from Mr.. Secretary KHppart copy Of the
nineteenth annual repOrtOf the Ohi5 Stats
Board of Agriculture, &c. for the year 1864.
It is a valuable work for the agriculturist
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-12-06
tAW-af EEWsPAPERSi

-y~CT tARCaF XEWSPAPERsi
- ]. 1.SubscribeTsw who do not give express notice
0 thecontrary, are considered as wishingto con
inuetheirs INSCRIPTIONS 70 the paper.
2. If subscribers order the disc0utiuuance of
heirperiodicals, the publisher may continue to
send them until all aFreaTages are paid.
8. Ifsubscribers neglect OFrefuse to take their
periodicals from the Office to which they were di-
sected, they are heldresp tillthey yhaveset
hled the bllland ordered them discontinued.
4. If subscribers remove to other places with
SutinfOrming the publisher, and the papers are
semitic otheformerdirection ,theyare heldrespon-
bible.
5. The Courtshave ecidedthatrefusingtota take
periOdicalsfrom the Office, or removing and leav-
ihg them uncalledfor,is priHld Jacje evidence Of
intentionalfraud
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-12-06

A WOMAN in New Hampshire, who had
been abused by her husband, stitched the
bed clothes around MIN at night while he
was asleep, and thrashed him within an inch
Of his life. He seems to have had the adVan-
tage of her at first, but in the end she ''sew=
ed him up"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-12-06

TuE Mobile News says an artistin that city
painted dog so natural that it had the hy=
drophobia during the hot weather Hes the
same man, says the Portland Press, who
painted a copy of beer bottle with such
skill that the cork few out just as he vas
finishing it.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-12-06
WHOLE NUMBER 100.
Cur 80ok GabIe.

Our YOU'VE Folks for December has an
interesting table of contents among which
we may name: Christmas The Dolls Story;
Among the StudeOs; Country Neighbors
Again; Afioat in the Forest; Round the Eve
ming Lamp; &c. The Young Folks has been
so admirably gotten up that it has made its
way into popular favor with a success unDar-
alleled in the annals of chiidren's literature.
Not only is q Our Young Folks a magazine
for boys and girls, " as its title page informs
u, but its bright pages can be perused with
interest and profit by older people. It sup
plies want long left in America. For 1866,
the publishers offer many attractions. Tho
old corps of contributors, having such. mem
bers as Mayno Reid, Bayard Taylor, Mrs.
Whitney, Mrs. Stowe, AIdrich, Mrs. Child,
LOngfellow, Whittier, &c-bas been retained,
and many acceptable additions are given.
TERMS OF OUR YOUNG To1kE.
Single Subscriptions.-Two Dollars year.
Single numbers, Twenty Cents. Gibbs
Three Copies for Five Dollars Five Copies
for Eight Dollars; Ten Copies for Fifteen
Dollars; Twenty Copies for Thirty Dollars;
and On extra copy gratis to the person FORM
ing the Club of Twenty.
TICKNoR & FIELDS, 124 fremont St Boston.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-12-06

TIE ECLECTIC MAGAZINE is one Of the most
valuable periodicals of the day. It gives the
very cream Of the foreign Eteraturs, in beau
tiful print, and with a pure steel engraving
from the hands of the most skiIf1i artists il
America-and all This at a price putting it
within the reach Of every man and woman
fond of good and high-toned literature Each
number contains IA double column pa.es,
and the:price IS but S5 a year. W. q. Bid
we'll Beekman- Street New York
The December number cantains: The
Great Governing Families Of Europe; Mad
Men Of Letters; A Fatal Adventure oi the
Matterhorn; Faithful and the True. Part IL.
Mr. Church's Pictures; Memories Of the Au-
thors of the Age; Lloyd's; David the seulp-
tor; "reminiscences OF the Emperor Paul I.
of Russia; The Forest OF Arden limbs
Romance o. London; Palgraye's Travels ID
Arabia; The Kremlin of Moscow &c. &c.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-12-06
Umpedophirtbem
n,r,

The learned Oxford student endeavored to
show that the Goddess Heja was certainly
meant by the word hig, and so he proceeded,
most abstrusely and most admirably to take
in Sir Henry and other profcients IN heirogty-
phics and Sancrit theyiworking away jealous
iv at the matter until some one came to the
conclusion, through the papers; that perhaps
a reference to Mother Goose might settle the
difficulty, inscription, and the antiquarians
altogether. IL did.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-12-06
Pickwick Equaled.

VINO has not laughed at the trick played
on the amiable Mr.. Pickwick by the rude
English boOr, who imposed modern antique
stone on an old gentleman as a real ancient
antique? Dickens's imaginary joke has been
been put in practice lately, by some waggish
students of Oxford and Sir Henry Rawli-
stOn, and other learned students Of antediu-
Wan Orthography, were completely sold there
by.
pblet form, and in unimpeachable Latin, mar
rating the discovery Of singular looking
stone lust discovered in Devonshire, and bear
ing an inscription that was thought to be
either Scandinavian or Druidic. The pamPh-
let endeavored to give meaning to the In
soription, which ran thus:
Highdiddled
Iddleth
Ekatandthef
Ddlethekouj
Umpedophirtbem
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-12-06
r''gRBAN7A UNION
y w. HOUz, PEOP'R-

OFFIoE:-Coulson's Building, (second floor,
Westside North Main-street, near the Square.
) = -TFaus:-zs3 90 per annuln, invariably in ad.
vance. 81. .25 Tor Six Months.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-12-06

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-09

SUBSTITUTE BROKER ARREsTED.-Mr, G..
M. Delaney Of Augusta, who for two years
past has pursued the business of substitute
broker, was arrested in that city last Friday
by one of the military detective police, and
taken to New York. Mr.. d. has made a
fortune in the business, but the specific charges
against him are not known. The Farmer
says his arrest is supposed to have some re-
lation to the recent discovery Of extensive
fraudulant and disloyal operations of parties
in New York and other places where similar
arrests have been made. t5ai4 isilsises
We have heard it intimated that one ruse
Of some Of the substitute brokers was, to sub
stitute another man at the examination, and
when the certificate was given to put it into
the hands Of the real person who never could
have passed before the Surgeon, and thus a
host ofmen have been enlisted who were never
fit for military duty. s-l ggE on
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-09

EASILY ACCOUNTABILITY the person
who has advertised in one of our copperhead
city dailies, for file of the Bath Times, will
call at our Office we will furnish him with a
perfect bound file, which he is at liberty to ex-
anime to his hearts content.
And if such examination should result in
convincing him that The editor OF the Press
did not support Mr.. Lincoln in 1860, that he
labored to secure the election OF Mr.. Douglas,
that he was opposed to thu Republican party,
and did not affiliate with it till year after Mr..
Lineoln's election, we beg of him to keep it
strictly private, to regard the information thus
derived as confidential, and not for his right
hand to betray our antecedents to the people
Of Portland. 1t might ruin us forever, and
cause all the supporters of the Press to drop
of, il such . terrible disclosure should be
made. III WI rtf4
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-09
alI Letter from the Federal Oapital.


Scenes and Incidents of the Closing Session.
aislas q" WASHINGTON, March A, 1865. =
To the Editor Of the Press: g
The present week has been busy one in
deed. Though the Houses may have some
times held longer single sessions than any this
week, they have seldom sat more hours, or ac-
complished more business in one week than
in this. BY working like cart horse" or,
to modify the time-honored comparison to
suit the spirit of our age. like high pressure
engine, Congress has succeeded in dispatch
ing the most indispensable business before it,
and the apprehensions of an extra session are
now passed. The marvellous rapidity with
which Ichabod Cranes pupils got through
their tasks on the day before the merry-mak-
ing at Van Tassels, was not more surprising
than the speed of the two Houses in settling
matters that, if moved two months ago, might
have kept them debating till this time. Not
withstanding the many and great objections
to hurried legislations, there are some things
which can be done about as well without
much talk as with it. The Thirty ighth Con-
gress, in spite of some errors and short-com-
ings, has done many good and some noble
things has done one thing which win enti-
tie it t, the love and gratitude Of mankind,
so long as freedom is dear to the heart OF man.
For its good deeds we thank and honorit. AS
to what has been ill done by it, or left undone,
wemust make Of that the best we can.
The scenes which precede the political de-
mise of a Congress have often been described,
but to be fully understood need to be witness
ed. Sometimes, as in the present instance,
there is great pressure Of the most impor-
tant business, 1p-f seslo
sAnd through long days OF labor, A15 e.Ss
And nights devoid Of ease"
pretty stern expiation of past idleness is ex-
acted. Then come lesser matters, each add.
ing its weight to the general load A multi
tude of claimants, some with just claims upon
the government, and some with groundless
ones, beseech Congress for indemnity. Anoth-
er crowd of men, each with some plan or
scheme to be accomplished by the help of
Congress, implore its action in their favor
Another host of office-seekers and place-hunt-
ers, anxions for Congressional help, Executive
| III,
Lacquer the lobbies and passages of the Capt.
toll as zealously as Grant is besegng Peters
burg. Each and all are instant and urgent.
The great arts of s'log-rolling' and axe-grind-
ing, are carried to the highest point of per-
lection, and piled to their utmost capacity. In
the chambers of Congress, as outside, all is
haste and excitement, heightened by the gen.
eral uncertainty. Special orders overlap; bills
jostle and push each other hither and thither,
ana nobody can tell what an hour will bring
forth. So the session wears towards its close.
AT an early hour in the evening of Friday,
Marcn 30, the galleries of both Houses be-
came densely packed while the Hobbies, stair
cases and even the spacious Rotunda, were
alive with moving throDgs Many of these
are strangers, come to look the Capital over
by gas light, and witness sitting of Congress;
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-09
sPnCIAL NOTICES.
Da. rEBBHTTS'
PHYsEO GICAL
HAIR
r Il @ e. N E r A t o r
IT'S MoDus oPERASpI:

Immediately beneath the scalp there are very
small bodies called Glands ;or more commonly Roots
of the Hair. 1t is from these Glands that every hair
ofthe head is formed and secreted. AS long as the
scalp free from disease these bodies also remain
healthy and the hair keeps its natural appearance
and color But whom humors and other diseases az.
feet the scalp these glands become involved in the
same disease and the hair gradually turns gray dry
and brittle Sooner later the hair begins to fail
off, and in many cases, ifnot arrested will produce
oomplste badness. l#tl TILT llGfiITIIl
y To remedy this pathological condition of tho
glands, and create new and healthy action, the
Physiological Hair Regeneration has proved a per-
feet success. --TT 0rCyh
It is not iDye, and viii not stain particle II
will positively RESTORE GRAY HAIR" in all cases
to its original color 1t promotes growth of new
hair in all cases on Bald Heads when the glands OF
roots of the hair are not completely disorganized.-
1t prevents the hair from falling Off and remoyesal
dandruf, heat, humors and itching from the scalp.
It keeps the hair soft moistand perfectly healty and
gives it a glossy and beautiful appearance. IL 10
highly perfumed, and dressing 1t has no superi-
The "Regenerator'' is warranted to produce the
above results IN all cases, not the money to be
refunded Whit every ''Gray Head" in New Eng
land cali DO restored in less than thirty days. <
Price 81. per Bottle.
TEBBETTs BROTHERS, &
Druggistsand Chemists, Proprietors, Manchester,
GEORGE o GOODWIN + CO., SO Hanover
street, Boston. General Wholesale Agents.
WV WHIPrLE, Agent for Portland, Maine.
Jan 2eod Ans
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-09
FEE sIMPLE PROPERTY.

r.. .,.,,o :, - W -. :. =.
on Pit no Greek All Nat boring land. situated
Petroleum. co now Ho,Sog aSo ,s states
No better selection be ON The whole ssf
for oil purposes Wells viii bs Immediately put
down on this property.
aiHf Af No. D fsi,. s.,.f..r
Fss .,r.raa. Of an. - ,.
Mesnra RIM thrss Nil, e'er ~ we aares on the
Economite wells which have pumped ,ncessivslS
for fur years. aud stilI pump over sixtv 5000 ~
daily lis property two miies rom m monfh ~
tne run a. ~ empufs into fidionta Greek has one
hundred and two rods on each siio Of the run. and
.mDraecs over forty acres o. nat boring land. IL
promises to bsvry fruitful Of iargo supplies OF OIL
Ho.9-
Ke s.er -, m f.f 'f~o ~ ~ ~ ,nerTy hnn o. the
PIannmsr All borssbIr III ~ ne nsr{, oeos
each side ana Ia soen =. ~ ~ oe.ng ietao~n on
d.te vicinity ofterfiioTy which is uunliv Weld
Ing large quantities Of Oh and it5s hsisvi thst
this propertJ will be equally ~ productve'
No.4
Fse ANAL. =
Ran, one half mile from AIFrhanv Ris, " IIn.
long front on the run. some two miles .5elow the
Eeononife wells at ridioute.
i Nos. r.ar.r lar
vreek most beautiful ate. All Dor n z land A
Ths sSosnee. IL Ss, tne gtas United ststes well
believed to be fully as valuable as the celebrated
Smith Farm Cherry Run Wells ariii he 'snnk ON
this property imme diately - "" 80 y '~1- O'-
-.-. . i..l
DEVELOPED INTERESTS
ol No.6 lf..rlIaH
The whele working interest IN lease No. 70 os tho
heyorick Farm, Henry bend ALLEGHENY River OF
one-naf the oil; which ase Is on ssme Aar AZ the
great Heydriek well, which, has lowed savan hum
"a hI Psr uSJs tuIn ca out over sixty thOus-
,-b;cb Il al, ~ w..nn the last foar years, and
~ PPAAs w er SIXTY barrels per day.
lH tlu r1.ft No. T. a..t r.. g..
Three-sixteenths working interest IN Tho Ar,.,o,,
wei, on smith FafU, Cherry RIM Witch Wall 70
bap anProg ons nnnored barrels daily, and shows
Compsnv ia njns hsn The interest 10 this
IllltG-80 49, ~, ~ u~'' -,
Tn, Who'll. ,vo..,,. .-.s y
Bsnd On yvh;cH = ~ inIerest IN lease No 80 Henry
lvered In eomnsta or y now oeng sunk, to be de-
er engine. NJ" 'eA-Aois7 pew
NO.e.
eYwn. Win nne chance of large yield whioh
~ this S Tree Of ex pense. with rev engine,
W WIS company, In complete order.
y79g roy saaai No. 10. r
wen, on the Blood Farm 0,i &C., yhs AM Jton
d; ss, q e. "a; pei f ssss
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-09
Hi.ton's rnsolub,e Cerneut

Fer WOOD leather, crockery, and other substances
Is the bes aid to economy that the housekeeper can
hare It is IN liquid form, and insoluble in water or
oil 1t will adhere oily substances completely, Two
ounce bottle, with brush family package) rs cents
each Sold every where,
HILTON BROS Co., Proprietors, Providence,
r.. I. Ga receipt of 80 cents, family package will
be sent by mail. feb7dsm
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-09
NOTICE,

DR. f..P. QUrMBY would give notice that on and
afer Adrch LIST, 1866 his terms viii be as tollows:
Frt Examination at Office 5000
Each sabseqaent ting at Office. 100
n;t'E AAmihatioa at residence, il within the
Each subsequent visis, as 80
Terms for visiting patients in other places can be
learned at ms Office, 40. ID International House.
Or Dy addressing him letter thers enclosing stamp.
I Portland, Febl7, I8s5.-d5w*
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-09
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCISCO-Ar Jan 3Oh. ships Arabia
Fuller. Boston; Feb LIST, Fair Wind. Taylor Now
York 1S7 days; 3D. Live Oak, Alden do: Sd. baruue
Camden Mitchell. Port Gamble; 9th. Chas Dsvsns
Reynolds, It Discovery; 9Th. ship w Dinsmores'
Nickels Port Orchard ~ '''"~"u'
Sid Jan %. barque Fremont. Harrington. Puget
Angeles. W
Sid Jan 2Sth, barque s Merritt, Virgins, Oregon;
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-09
IMPORTS.

z CARDENAS. Barque G B Hamton-s2s hhds
molasses 20 tres do. 10 bills do. "a hhds sugar 20
Chase Bros 4 Co: l6 bbls molasses 10 II Twam bly,,
HID sugar, Dbl do. 10 master.
Barque st Jago-362 bids molasses. Is tres do, 4
bbls do, to Chase Bros Co. - =
MArANZAS. Brig Emery-5zO hhds molas-
8 8, 65 tres do. j b Brown Sons.
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-09
- cr ITCH, ITCH, ITCHg
Scratch Scratch Scratch
WHEATO.NS OLNTyMENT

VIII Cure the Itch in As Hours.
Also cures SALT RHRUM, ULCERS, CHILBLAIEs.
and all Eruptions of the Skin. Price 80 cents. For
sale by all Dru ggists. ~.
BY sendog 50 csnts to any Apotheclry in Port
land, it will be forwarded by mail, free of postage,
TO any part of the United States. -
~ WEEKS POTTER, Sole Ag ants,
10 Washington street, Boston.
Also for sale by
w. W WHIPPLE,
jan26eod3m and e. J.. STANwooD.
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-09
DISASTERS.

Sch H jackson. tof st George. Mel Tracy frcm
Matanzas tor Portland, arrived at Holmes Hole 9Th
and reports having experienced very heavy weather
on the passage aud split ais lost head gear broke
manboom stove house, broke rail, and lost IL hhds
molasses off deck .3u
Brig Crimea, of Stockholm Patterson, ct New York
from Cardenas. reports, during gale from NE in
the Straits of Florida stove boat and rail- split sails
and caused the vessel to spring leak
Brig Monte Cristo. Perkins, from Boston Feb 18th
for valparaiso. put into Pernambuco 22d, leakv and
with loss of sails crew frost bitten, &C, having ex.
perienced bad weather. 4, $500
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-09
Boston Stock List.
ALE AT THE brokers' BOARD, March 8.
MARRIED.

In this city, March /, by Rev DR. Carrutheis Caleb
Isley. of Portland and Miss Lucy l. Mckinney
OF Seal boro.
In this city, March z BY DIR II Lamb. George
mo cards. as ts..- y. .--. .,sY d
In Saco. March 4. Marshall Fende-son, Of s, and
Miss Eliza Moore. nf Bath
In saco, Feb %, David Osborne and Miss Mary
I Mitchell. D
In Bangor. Henry II Davis, of b. and Mrs Julia H
Davis, of Newark. III