davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-25

- The Plantation Bitters have
cured me of arrangement Of the kidneys and
urinary organs that has distressed me for years.
1t acts like charm. G.. G. MOORE.
254 Broadway, N. Y.
&C., &C., &C.. &C., &c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-10
Incidents about Home.
TOO POOR TO BE ECONOMICAL.

A contented mind is source of perpetual
joy. Discomfort is unhappiness itself. With
competent support for his family, other
things being equal, man can enjoy as much
as can be enjoyed in this world. If uneasi-
ness with his present income leads him to
change his calling with the hope of lettering
his condition, ten chances to one if he does
not fail.
man whose family is now in this city was
In busisess twenty years ago which gave
them comfortable support. His income
from this source and from some real estate
which he owned, though not promising rap
i'd accumulation of wealth, rendered his cir
cumstances quite easy. Thus things contin-
ued for about six years.
After this the idea of going to Australia and
making a fortune in very short time, took
full possession of his mind. Concluding to
60, he made disposition of all his available
property, and providing for his family, after
proper arrangements he sailed, and in due
time reached his place of destination and
commenced business.
For two years letters and occasional drafts
for money were received by his wife. One
year passed, and neither letters nor money
came. Not wishing to be dependent, she went
TO Boston and for one year supported herself
and family by work as miIIinef. In village
ABOUT nifty miles from Boston, there being an
opening, she went into business for herself
and for a time did very well. While there,
her husband, who had been gone about seven
years, returned with his brother. Ha had
been to California and Oregon, and while re-
turning unexpectedly met his brother nm
board the steamer at San Francisco. who was
also returning home. 93&
He remained with his family three months
and wished them to go with him to California.
but not having means sufficient to take them
all, he returned alone. Less than year after
he sent the money, but his wife was not In
situation to leave then. The money which he
sent was required to pay the expenses of her
Illness. and shortly after be was taken sick
with erysipelas himself, which prevented send
ing more. A year ago last spring he came
back again and staid awhile, but had not sue
ceeded well enough to take al Of his family
with him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-10

u. n . .a y al Fl
1t is our painful duty to record the death of
another OF the sons of Portsmouth, who has
just fallen in his conntry's service at the post
OF duty and danger ;-viz. Acting Ensign AL
FRED STOWE LAIGHToN, U. S. NJ, who was
killed at the capture of Fort Fisher. He was
the only son of VIM. F. Laighton, Esq, of this
city; and his death makes sore breach in q
large circle of friends here; where this sacri-
fee on the altar of our country will be remem.
bered and honored. His age was %, and he
was married but IS months ago.
The funeral services Of Mr.. Laighton were
fully attended by the st. Johns Lodge of Ma
sons of which he was member, and the St.
Andrews Lodge; also number of Army and
Navy Officers, Seamen and company OF Ma
rines, members ofthe City Government, to-
gether with the numerous friends of the de-
ceased. Military and Masonic honors were
given st the grave, and withal it was solemn
and impressive ceremony Portsmouth Jour.
nal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-10


fERsoNAL.-We shall take no notice of the
constant S nlngs Of malignant character, made
~ US personally, SO long as they involve no
one but ourself; but when other citizens are
involved the matter assumes importance. In
the Courier last evening is an ATTEMPT to CON
Vlcs US of inconsistency on the bounty ones
.a'n, ana we are charged with having, in 1862
looked upon the soldiers simply as machines
IN the hands Of officers to execute orders y be-
cause IN the legislature we opposed $22 boun-
ty to 10000 men who had been enlisted. and
were already in the service; and the Courier
says there sOere men mean ENOUGH at TINT
time to oppose" such a bounty, stbus denrivl
ing the soldiers of this small n;ttanoo'y.F, !.
bounty amounting in the aggregate to 5000
900. ur7 rTtfgnT
The ''mean men" from this city, who on
posed that bounty, were John Lynch, Jacob
Mcclellan, BENZ, Kingsbury, jr., and Joseph W
Dyer A large majority of the House roved
to be of the same "mean" character, including
the Representatives from Saee, Biddeford
Lewiston. Bath, Brunswick, Augusta, Bangor
Rockland, Belfast, &C., &c. We are perfectly
satisfied to be classed in such company. II
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-10
heoetdons e,araged at Presidesat LisscoIns pro
demonstrating among the Rebel editors
Nrw Yopx Fah O

heoetdons e,era0ed at President LisacOIas pro-
demonstrating among the Rebel editors.
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.
The Richmond Enquirer OF the 9th says
submission, abolition and reconstruction were
the only terms that could be got out of Lin
coin and Seward by our peace commissioners
Hence the Sonth has only to fight; and it also
says this result will have the effect to unite the
people more closely and strongly than ever
II defeated and destroyed, those who survive
will have nothing worse to submit to, than is
now demanded by the enemy"
The Sentinel says the South has been insult
ed 1t regards the passage of the Constitution
al amendment as an outrage, and upturning
OF the social institutions Of the South, and the
robbery OF its citizens. Lincoln's propositions
were that the South should lay down their
arms and dispense to their homes, and he
would appoint for the Confederate States,
marshals,, attorneys and judges for the U. S.
Court; that In executing the confiscation Law
he would do it as leniently as possible, that he
would treat neither with the Confederate
States nor any State separately, that he win
listen TO nothing short of unconditional sub.
mission to the Constitution and the laws pass
ed under it, that the slavery question was die
posed of, and not now to be discussed,
Gov. Smith of Va, called meeting to re-
spond to Lincoln's answer to the rebel com
missioners. Us no 1n 6lsfl 81 lfiia. Da7.I
The Sentinel endorses the call, and says
let us put our heeion Lincoln's ipsolent in
suit, and return defiance to his menaces." .ss
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-10
legislature of Maine.
SENATE. aag

WEDNESDAY, Feb, s.
Read and Gssigned--An ac5 to incorporate
the Aroostook County Agricultural Society
an act to authorize the Second Parish in Scar
boro to convey their property to the Metho-
dist Society of Scarb0ro'; an act to establish
the salaries of the Judge of Probate and Rag
lister OF Probate in the County of Piscataquis
resolve relating to the binding Of the acts md
resolves of this State. ef aslg.sa ID lifss yseI
Passed to be engrossed-An act to change
the name of James W. Leavitt, and to confer
upon Aim the rights of inheritance; to change
the names OF certain persons; to give further
remedies against executors and administra-
tors; to incorporate the English Spring Roller
Company; to authorize the construction or a
wharf in the town of Kittery; to amend sec
ton u chapter "a of the Revised Statues, In
relation to the adoption of children; to enable
the Banks OF the State to become Banking
Associations, under the laws of the United
States, a9f e ~ s3a t9s 80
Passed to be enacted-An act additional 10
an act to incorporate the city of Bangor: to
amend act to incorporate the Machiasport and
East Machias Toll Bridge Company: Ia ineor-
porate the Portland Tenement House Gonna
ny: to increase the capital of the Traders,
Bank in Bangor; to incorporate the officers
and members OF the Somerset Royal Arch
Chapter; to amend chapter 251 of the Public
Laws OF 1884 relating to poll taxes; to incor-
porate the Kennebec Steamship Company: 10
repeal an act regulating the storage. safe
keeping and transportation of gunpowder in
the city of Bangor. =.
Passed fnally-Resolve in favor of James
Carriveau; In favor Of James Walker: in IA
vor of Hasen Keech.
Mr.. CHASE called up the bill legalizlng the
doings of towns in raising bounties.
q mo mo 70
some debate the bill passed to be engrossed.
In the course of the debate Mr.. Virgin stated
that the Committee on the Judiciary were
perfecting bill to provide for the payment of
future bounties, but had thought it hest to
keep this matter separate from the bill now
before the Senate.
HOUSE. M -
Read and dssigned-An act to incorporate
the Maine Express Company. sN
Passed to be Engrossed-An act to incors
porate the Shaw & Clark Sewing Machine
Company, au act to amend chapter la of the
Revised Statutes relating to hawkers and
peddlers House No 241); an act to incorpo-
rate the Williams Fraternity; an act addition
al to chapter "a of the Rivised Statutes relat.
ing to auctions and auctioneers House No.
23); an act to amend an act to secure the pro.
per expenditure of School money In the Mad
awake township. -.
Passed to be enGcted-An act to incorpo-
rate Star in the West Lodge, No. So: an act
to incorporate the officers of Eastern Frontier
Lodgej an act TO incorporate the Bath Iron
Mining and Manufacturing Company; an act
to incorporate the Winnegance Mill Dam
Company; an act to incorporate the Barring
Wooden Mandatory an act to ineorporate
the Guilford Manufacturing Company: an ACT
to Incorporate the Warren Manufacturing
Company. G1pA
Finally passed in favor of JOSH All
n. Drummond, -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-10

BThe Calais Advertiser is informed that a
lumber camp on Bonny Brook in st. George, N.
B., caught fire on Saturday night, Feb. 4th. and
was destroyed with all its contents; and, Ga 1 to
relate, Nh, VIM Boulton persisted in it. He and
Mr. Williamson were the only occupants. Mr.
W. was awakened by the cracking of the flames
and had barely time to make hislescape, but not
without being badly burned. The remains of
Mr.. D. were got out minus bis legs and one arm.
The injuries received by Mr.. Williamson are such
as to lay him up for long time if not to en-
danger his life
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-10
Hilton's ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,

For wood, leather. orockery, another substances
Is the best aid TO economy that Ii housekesper can
have It ism liquid firm and isolubIe in water or
VII =. WIN adhereoiiy substance completely. Two
oansR Dotele with brush tfanilpackage) % cents
each Sold everywhere. - ~,
iLiVN BROS. & Co., Projectors, Providence,
r.. n On receipt of5 cents, samily package will
be sent by mail. 49, n seb5dau .,B
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-10

Dixon" telegraphs to the Boston .ddvey-
user, that notwithstanding all the precautions
.aKen 70 preventits the question was raised in
INC convention Of the two houses about the
So'S u louisiana and Tennessee. Z. Senator
CoRan thought they ought to be laid before the
Joint convention of the two houses for consider
alton, but Senator Farwen and Representatives
Cox and Stevens raised the point which the
Vice President decided was well taken. that the
rules under which the convention was acting,
lxscluded such course.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-10
MARRIED.

AtCape Elizabeth Ferry, Feb A, by Rev L Robin
son. John Lady, Of Pittsburg, "a, and Mrs Mary
Annas Hopkinss of Loyear, France - . - -
In Lowell Me, Feb 8. Aaoniram Darling and
Miss Mary Aathorn, both of Enfield. On ~
vi. an Hanowen, Feb J., Capt VIM Alexander and
n Bangor Feb g. james Il Roundy and Miss Ce-
lestia Libby, both Of Carmel 80 - = : = =
Thorp, -''' '-s'Ae'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-10
brighton and Cambridge Cattle Market.
WEDHEsDAY. Eah & la6a-aA rnnnpA nf o.o.A Al

Ps5.!oss--Beg cattse-Ext. sl4 OILS % IN: frs,
" ~ consisting Of GOOD oxen best steers G. al
tbss5 seeouo quauty, good fair beef II 0l3;
ga q9 ac light yeang CATTLE 1Ot9ilJ Poorest
n sssf oioi-on me total weight Of hide tailow
~ wor r. ossn 1870 to z75, according to
S0onns-Crdinary from S45 to rs; Extra from $50
to ITO; Farrow, &C. S34@40. - -.SA' ~0O
Lambs in lots S4@25 y head Y AZ SneeP anu
| weight - 1-o~s' - esioS' hfe
| cay Skins from ID to zoe per ib.
| pets 00@S3 50; country lots, 81 5oG2 CO.
! Mdss-lot@llc y ID. - eaa
| Tdttoso-l0D1zc, Il A af4s. g. .,,a 5os ri1s
REMARKs-A few faire nrar,,,,,, 49, a.. -.
rssenea 70 CTS per 10 Among this class was one pair
Wnich weighed at hong 1896 lbs and pair OF four
years oid estimated to Dies $500 lbs car load Of
10 very good oxen were sold at an average Of $40
9rsss aa or 100 per b two pairs oxen laid 10
remarkab well matched. but poorly fed brought
OILY soo sor me pair or aqual to some or cents
| are are mostly from Maine ". : $1,000 --.A
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-10
BY TELEGRAPH
EVENING PAPERS.

Grants NetC Flank ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ofthe
Eaenay Ia Front Of the I'd Cos.ps-Thes Fed
erat Advance FIRMLY Held.
nr NEW YORK, Feb. 9.
The Herald's City Point dispatch of the It'll
says the enemy abandoned his ground In front
bury. We still hold, and intend to hold, all
the ground in the direction of Hateher's run.
Our losses yesterday and the day before in
killed and wounded, were between $50 and 300
in the I'd corps, and about 500 in the 9TH corps.
1t is reported that the cavalry at Dinwiddie
Court House captured twenty of the enemy's
wagons and one hundred horses. Y 1t Is gener-
ally observed that the rebels don't fight SO
well as formerly. Grants tactics of keeping
them in motion from one point to another be-
wilders them, and they give themselves up
whenever an opportunity offers.
The Herald says there was reportin Wash
ington yesterday that Lee was evacuating
Richmond, and Grants movement was to cut
him off on the Southside Railroad. Our dis
patches state that it is satisfactorily ascertain
ed that up to this time Lee has sent but few.
troops south. -itEA las9s
The Tribune's special dispatch of the 7th
says the rebel attack on the left of the 9th
corps was calamity repulsed by Ayres's fight
ing division with considerable loss to the enc
my. The left of the 9th corps now rests on
the Boy dstown plank road, and the entire front
OF the 9th and I'd corps is being strongly forti
fed to the left of the old position, which is
held by the 9TH corps. Gregg's corpsis still
on reconnaissance toward the Sonthside Rail-
road. The whole number of Rebel prisoners
reported last evening was about 800. iad1
The Tribune's CORRESPONDENTS from the bat
tle-feld is dated Feb. 18th, g A. M. 1t says That
just before dark the evening previous our
troops calamity repulsed a desperate charge
made by the rebels; that the left of the 9Th
corps rests on Boydstown plank road and that
our front was being strongly fortified. This
correspondent gives no indications of any sue
cess whatever on the part of the rebels. Our
troops have advanced, and bravely hold the
ground they have taken.
% The following are some of the Maine casu-
alties in Mondays battle: John S. Moore, Co.
y, 18th; killed; Jacob N. Cunningham, Co. l.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-10
COLGATE,s HONEY soAP..

Inis celebrated Toilet 5oa,, in such universal
aemsna' Is made from the ooicest materials,
y milo and emollient in its nature, fragrsnt.y
scented and extremely beneficial i. it's act upon
sne skin' For SAFE BY az Druggists and Fan.y
1 o'' rs 1saters'sj 'iW g. s.ea jan31d1yr.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-10
DIED.

In Westbrook, Feb !. Mr. william Bracket aged
:. Funeral services on Sunday next, at holsters
In Windhsm. Feb s, Timothy Robinson. aged 30
New York papers please eopyl
~ Funeral services at the Friends Meetira NJ
In Windham, ON Sunday afternoon Frisn5 .va ~,
meet at his house at o. elock N-eAas VIII
In Belfast, Jan 70, William r. soma rn
Mary Davidson, aged years montns a anu
In Liberty, Jan - Mrs lHanpah reTict of ~.
Peter Light aGed IS years ESQ. u 'i'e ia'e
In Lincolnville. Jan A. Nellie. on,v a.n.,.u =,
Thomas and Mary Bullock, aged wears 10 mos Vi
IN hockia4d. Jan Is, AdaA daughter Of John A
anq zane Simmons. aged rs years j n - -
10 months, 49," "seu % JfS
"a PaFsonsaeld Jan A. Hattie, aged II years: 10TH
MARIA. aged 10 years-children of Nathan Cram
IN Oldtown. Jan 3D. Geo Kinsell, aged 20 years
member Co @, 18th Me- Reg llls ~ l'rS---
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-10
MARINE NEWS
FORT OF PoRTLAND.

Nhnrsdays,.. ,,s,........... February o.
ARRIVED
Steamer Montreal, Lisoomb. Boston.
Sch Susan. tBr, Lang. Halifax Ms,
Sch Bramhall, Kicker. Bostc,
Sch Z A Conant, Warren. Belfast
Sch Olexia b, tBTJ Gilman, Horton Ms for Rosfon.
Sch Maid thfl Motives, Parsboro Ms foy Bridge.
f5E la har CLEARED. 49, ~
Sch Ella Hodgdon, Hodgdon. Havana = Chase
Bros G Co. III n 1.61 81 = = -. S--''A'1
SAILED-Barque Rosamond briggs P r Cnrt;ss
Hattie Bishop, Darien, and others. - -''''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-10
COZ. B,,an.ls..s or ..s oo,...i....enal A,n...a.
LOUISVILLE. Ky.IFs

- ~ LOUISVILLE. KY, Feb. 0.
Gov, Bramlette in message TO the Legis.
ture relative to the proposed amendment of
the Federal Constitution, yields to the amend
ment, but thinks the national Government
should pay 1874 100000 the estimated, value
of the slaves in 1854, as consideration for
Kentucky's assent thereto. g q liIl z %
.MGG IS W CINCINNATI, Feb. 8.
Gov. Bramlette has sent a message to the
Kentucky Legislature recommending the rat
ifcation of the constitutional amendment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-10

Prizs p. 20 70 $40 per day made bv s.0prs.ssr,s
Address, antea.
febsdam. L. DREssL III
PORTLAND, Mai Box 1872
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-10
Arsiodt of the Moro Castse rom Havane--
News from Mectco. af Is

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.
The steamer Moro Castle, brings Havana
dates of the 9Th.
Advices from Mexico show that the Impe-
rial forces are concentrating about Oaxice land
will probably capture the place. Insthe mean
time nearly the whole State of Salisco is free
from invaders, and have thrown off the yoke
of Imperialism, so that other work will be
ready for them after the fall of Oaxaca. In
decd, the whole country will have to be con-
quered and reconquered, and Maximillian's
prospects are very dubious. Guerrillas are
very troublesome. 7e'11 2slA spa as'tQ
Reports of a revolution in the City of Next
co, though denied officially, conUinue.a b "a
The Juarists had attacked Tolna, and can
tured it. Artega has $500 Insurgents in Mo-
relia. .s.., s..''...e1isIl M
The Imperiaist Gen. Vega has been defeat
ed. and shot at Ell Tuerlo. on ea N
In Senatoa, the Imperialists were able to
hold the city of Scacattian only three days.
Report of DIR. Gwinu having been made
Duke, &C., caused merriment in Havana.
Gwin is in that city, and is going to Europe,
having failed With Maximilian. s -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-10

Complete Ecchange of Prisoners to take place
.as,r NEW YORK, Feb. 6.
The Herald's Fortress Monroe correspon-
dent states that arrangements have been made
by Gen. Grant for complete exchange of all
soldiers, including colored troops. The trans
fer Is to be proceeded with as rapidly as posi-
BILE, till all are exchanged, The exchange is
TO take place at Aikens Landing on the James
river, and a boat will run regularly between
Annapolis and that place.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-10
DR. Kelley in portna

Tuesday and wednesday. pebr,p..-,
Pearl street. - = SAtss' corner Of
uss.g FREE ADVIC gnhAa
10 tne sick, on diseases of tire Lupt Liver, Head
MMlnneys, spleen, &c. Also ali fections of The
Merves Muscular sId Glandular ystem, &c.-aIl
Ulcers. Sores, Cancers, so. TT y
A.. OF keliey's preparations areo be had Of Mrs
Dr. ADAMS ~ .,TI 80 e feb9 iIws
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-10
IMPORTS.

HALIFAX Ms. Sch Sus6n-96 hhds sugar. IL
AZ sheep skins, B 6 d NJ Hart; So bundles wool
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-10
4POR TT Ann

y q r o r T L A ID
Photographic Gallery
.asa ALoNzo S. DAVIS, Proprietor,
80 Middle 81, ;ita sal Portland, Me.
Copying done in the bsstmannsr 4 dec2sn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-10

Immediately beneath the scalp there are very
small bodies called Glands ;os more commonly Roots
Of the Hair, Iia faom these Glands that every hair
ofthe head is formed and secreted AS long az the
Tree from disease these bodies also remain
neeitny and the lair keeps its natural appearance
eng color But when halhors and other diseases af
aect me scalp taese glands become involved in the
sane oiseaSe, and the hair gradually turns gray, dry
arg brittle sooner later the hair begins TO fall
complete badness
10 remedy this pathological condition of the
Rianas. and erease new and healthy action, the
EaFaoiogical Hair Regeneration has proved q per-
rect success
tits NOT "Dye,' and will not stain particle. 1t
will positively sREsToRE GRAY HAIR'' in all cases
to its original color. 1t promotes q growth of new
hair in all cases on Bald Heads when the glands or
roots Of the hair are not completely disorganized-
1t prevents the hair from falling off, and reuoyesall
dandruf, heat, humors and itching from the scalp
It keeps the hair soft moist and perfectly healty ana
gives It a glossy, and beautiful appearance 1t 4
highly perfnRsd, and dressing It has no superb
OF. Tie Regeneration" Is warranted TO produce the
above results IN all cases. if not the money to be
refunded: With every ssGray Head" in New Enc.
land can be restored in less thanthirty days.
Price 81. per Bottle. fr
ae > TEBBETTs BROTHERS,
Druggistsana Chemists, Propristors, Manchester.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-10
Look, Look.

Look, Look
800 Buff Envelopes Only Sl.2o,
Al DRESSERas OIL s TAND.
50 Exchange st., above the Post Office.
adi hs15HGus sftjtao ta feb8d4ws
a-lfyou arsin want OF any kind o fPRINTING
oil at tho Daily Press Oislae iiiii '-3-t- n'c Il
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-10
DOMESTIC PORTS.

Philadelphia. '-s1s 0iis ""-
NEWBEkN Nc-Ar lst inst, sch Cheviot, Cole.
BAITIMoRE-cid It'll. brig Mechanic. Hutchin-
Cid 9Th, barques Temp Ip" Wilson. Moatevideo;
warwick. ChinchesteT, Rio Janeiro; sch w
alexander; Jacobson, West Indies
PHlLApELPHIA-Cid 7th, ship Squando, DOR
dan, st John ma.
Below It'll, baroues lido Kimball, and Pawnee,
from New Orleans.
Ar sth, barques Philens, Davis. Matanzas; Olivea
Davis, Shourds, New Orleans; brig Moses Day, FIN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-10

Five Hundred Men Wanted |!
Jhe Very highest Bounty

CAPT. JAMES FRENCH a CO..
Attic Al6ioS House, No III Federal st. Portland
Men wanted for the Army ard Navyi men wanteal
10 = new Regiment of Shasp-Sbooels- Men won't
tees for the frontier service Volunteers and Sub
si Ites wanted. Sailors, FIemen AID Coal Pasesrs
wa nted. CoIoIed men wanted for the army b. a
W. Is rf. e.. id
] low il the time to git bro BOUNTY, as ID
is ikely to be settled in three months. ewar
a. gents literally dealt with
liv Recruits making ap 'lioatlon In per
viii iseosise more Ossiiia Ia d. = - son. they
y o,vn Quotas Prompt FTLd. Call ratfla
Ere n.,h. NJ the ALBION Hsu Q, No. III on Cap Jas
PoI fIand, Ne. Federal ST.,
= l.-- a4t iebl0d3w