davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-04-12

,s9 nnt - rl ~ TAU rates tnofe u no ahSaxe
,iaE 7sMaa7s.He .sssdy. ief; Ear.xemcass Tera: !:
~ g e s9S 5@.;o !. ri. Dr.: 81
sa,fsa. .assi 70 kinfssea It ioo pash Ao0sft
LIZ: 10 n,s @ Z; e. Ss4
SSSSE hss:.ss ], ,s ss': ...,s:. ,t e.,.
Du'g tte wax thsre has hs:n dscdsdi; more 's &C.
eess s Il. rss:s Zs.I
- m ;ss
ssG's' IL g: "a II;
s, l net T. y e It ss; 40 ss Super At
Ne quess e:oeisg prices ~ follows: ..
white wnteEa, st. tloooa1s o.
RIA v4ntr,, -'.''..'''''.'.''.'.'..-.-'... S@2l9@
ssriaE e11ss. 6oiso. s3os Is
II :. Eooo....-..-.......,.-....-.. 57:8 6He
A1 1.--.......-.............s.3 SIG $50
sPL11K anpefs 4e5st 5 %
l.;a:y lid 81; 'siss;a. Se a
70 y Kses.7sd last weak 81 su; ahps:d. 6755
pses q seass :he1s 'haaa iaprovsz
@s5t G. 4Ae:s ~ n ds@,I4 satnE
'se.t M s:i!ets ~ .ho he z. largely oye;to,d,
& M; @ e e ss Ss ses g g :s M
Ts.ls W. asn1s ttsta aeis: Il i NSss1 sae
GoKs- -E:ct4,.d te-d.. 4s,ssa ,u; .stpps. ,.s7s
1aes Of lie Il has fali
", ~ - re e. nate N advasce OF e4c on
- D1!-Tls u msFkes vs. ,sslys and assc hlsh.r on
70 l. snd g tsse on ktlseied. salas Htre: Coas II
se Il sSfs & q e s. s. ssst
sn e & d. m e % g. :. S9 sa DO Do 4
tnrrsi., If 6tias q tae Aofsa slds cHx.I Goa1
1pku u do ut S1c-cnsng quiet aboat Sic for Kc-
, 1865-04-12
6EVEN.THIRTY LOAN.

These HAtes ars lsszea under date Of June 1stA.
ana 40 payable threa yaAss r1az that ttme,i-
feney, or are convertible It TIC option ct Tia
Into
, 1865-04-12

NosAs OF All the deusnl1Atouz nAr1 ID viii b. prss
fErn1sasd 11o1 receipt Of subscriptions, and t.
vii b pald in a4ranes. This Il
, 1865-04-12

atsacy xoae dsaad has r1 sailed TOR r sucs our
lstt. aad With siderable trnatss tbs 3irt 0l
Il, Prices h.vs tsen steadily matnt3tn.d. and =
d. t.cs Of =. 'seas.dsrasls recaipts ard
~, taef5a:snk steck; Yesterday, however, with ia
q, md the closing rates almost the sse u On
Tuesday lsst. E<1net II koH OF cent higher, win
qusts Haro At lsH cents: soit white. 1s1S17H
ana Yellow 1le16A. Aesirs Stuart quote thclr
lsK Wh1te !. Tx nd yellow c. 10y. c.sh. Tas
sAc9 Of Raw are 3,212 hhds Cabs 1t 16x@l4 cents :;
co. i2Ha14hc: q de. 1e=. gold = Clar1nea Dsmsts.
E. r.. sAs; .na .os ~ n.vS1a, i31a1shc* 9aonths.
1Q7 $40 esgs Sugar. ind ~ hhas Aelsdo.
, 1865-04-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
-MQNETARX,

Henry c. Carey, Esq, Philadelphia, Penn
, 1865-04-12

Q 9ultt:
j IAth, Yarn NAntltA 8gc
Manila BAY Rope16ta c
y Manila Ropc...,.. 92sc
Aarline.........,,.H H0 q
SA8h Cord. ,Nztt e
OAkum .335Ia9 "a
| Hemp Twtne....-..SK3l0t
Pxper TWtns. .....-.9a q
, 1865-04-12
Vow York esesk Markes.

M" NVfA BK8&R AAFX03. I
Closing prless fer ossA. Apru II. 1875. Ress!Fsd hy
+. g. sstauttan h Co., 1sn nnisAsn, Stock aud Bond
Rr&krfa C1erk ktrAat rA{csvn |
, 1865-04-12

There is 4 report that pension Of Is 000
francs Is to be demanded for the Duchess de
Mo.ny, and that the Emperor Is to give her
palace. I hope the drst superstition, 1t
unpopular, and very nnjustidable. The
Prince Imperial is now nine years old, and is
allowed 10 receive and wear orders and deco
rationa fiom foreign courta.
, 1865-04-12

uHKEE II &E[lF6 0ME pflEtI tEH0 I9WfF,
No noe The sa'e OF II 1kEs A11sc, shippers 1uns;
bx1 At 1sHc Hud hEts At 1Se.
FnV1Fs-Grsen Apples sre fiat and unsalsble.
only r. choicest 1srtss aie N limitet Eequess at
ARplts are ltsle duller Ant prices unsettled. We
gRete:
Green Apples, br1, at Wholesale. uo.6n
Gfsan apples, hfi, Vt retail, eating 83-1 -
Gr En- Applsa, bril- at retail, eook1K.... 80osss 80
LSsnCns. new MAl128 G2I3.G4
Gr.nzes, ....-........................ nN
Cocoa hnsa, = 100. ......................-... lsca
DRIED DcNzs1 10 YkUETs
Dried Applea In bFls ............,,......1e all
Died OHIO Apples l. bags..................Io SICK
!ieckpefIlet &88
faspoeiIies, p 4. .....,. ...,....,....t,,5e Es5
reAces. pared, at
4HEh1cuk r 49,
yOk1IaT T2UIIH.
RRts1nt, layers. r box ntW..,.,,,.,..,,..7OCa OCa7 Is
6Asin1. RS, boz, 1,neE....-........... ne 8.7*47 u
\ NJ
, 1865-04-12

In the afternoon the Wheat market was easier.
and prices fell away at tho closs about }c below
the closing figures on Change. About ID, 900 bu
changed hands at $1.e9a 01.09t, closing quiet 1t
the insids 1Eurs. O2ts were comparatively
steady, with sales OF about Co. 900 su 1t 42494s{c
closing very weak 1t 4sc. There W2s nothing
done In eIther Provisions or HfrhHiuas
, 1865-04-12

Three new senatoFs have been elected one
Of them, Ge9eral FleuFy, chief particlpator
in the coup ddat. A. the General possesses
few other qualifications for the ptfiee, and
holds already three or four lucrative appoint
mcpts, this nomination to.a now salary Of
so, 600 francs has caused some grumbling.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-29

For iDiarrA0a, Dyssntery, Ae.- Ma
CURES Compound Extract Of Bsnss PLANT the most
reliable and successful remedy; IL endorpsd by Col
Long, General Pleasanton and Gen ritz Henry warres
Of the United States Army Western Sanitary and Chrs
tian Commissions, War Relief Fund Compittee Editoru
u the Press and Western steamboat ofcess Sold BY
all druggists, and g. B. VOWEL I Co., Keokuk
J. = G. MAGUIRR, Sole Propristors,
jyl9-dAw6m ST LouIs No
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-29
OOLGATE,s HONEY sOAP.

This celebrated Toilet soap, insash universal
demand. ts made from the cheacess sasssrisls. Il
Aiad and snassasnt In iss ussuss, fraxransly
csntsA, and sstrenel, senesicis - II. .csi
upon the skin. sor sale By eli Drurusts and ys,ey
Gosds psalsrs. e.A,A.-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-29

The census of Milwaukee, just completed
shows that the population of that city i.
30, 640-an increase of 1884 since 1860
The population of tie county is 1864.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-29

GOVERNOR FEsroS ofNew York, is quite i'll,
and fears are entertained that he viii not
recover Three Governors are now seriously
ill-Fenton, of New Yonk; Brough, of Ohio,
and Morton, of Indiana
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-29
Special Notices.

III II Health Worth Havings
its protect it. 1t 10 jewel - easily lost - virtue
and in cases n difficult to recover Nasure In our
climate and especially this requires
sionally reinforced But everything depends upon the
Tonic used for this purpose. The medicinal tsetur,
all Of phseh based alcohol are dangerous.
QunIne everybody finds who takes much Of IT, IL
slow poison. One safe protective from all unhealthy
atmospheric influences exists and one oaiy This pow
srfal prsvsntivei Is HosTErTERs CELEBRATED sroM-
AcH BrrTRRs-a compound Of the puress sti.sla.t
manufactured With the effective toncs ater.-
tves regulators and depusaso that chemistry has yet
extracted from the botanical kingdom ConvaIescents
lapguid and feeble from recent sickness will md the
Bitters Incompatible restorative dgrseabie
the taste, and eminenty nvigoratng. No other smu-
LIANT produces the effect this Stomachc 1t does
not excite or nutter occasion any undue
nervous system and the animal spirits
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-29

MEDICAL BOOKH-A new stock
lVu arrived shiv DAY q the City Book Store, No ~
Gsntjeea Of the Profios will psass call asl sxe1ns
lie Books. lmeh2sl ~ OGDEN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-29

THE LATEST NOVEL-SrRATH.
.onr-A LII. Romspcs puhaisAsdb BY J. \ UD3snr
II Co received this day II the City Book etors Aso
RsocH Aapsn In Dins asd Geld j. " O6Dsh.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-12
Ninth Lsoture--M. L. A. Course.

This lecture was delivered last evening in
City Hall by Rev. j. S. G. Abbott before
large and respectable audience. His subject
was the War and Gen. Grant, which gave him
a fine opportunity for the display Of his pecu-
liar mental powers. The lecture was written
in a smooth, flowing style, and delivered with
energy and effect. He brought in review be-
fore the audience the most salient points in
the history of the war and the important parts
General Grant has performed in it. 1t was
an admirable review of the rebellion, full
of instruction and some fine touches of
amusement. Seldom have weuseen an audi
ence more attentive and interested The
lecturer gave beautiful picture of what
our country will be. But for the crowded
state Of our columns we would have given g.
more extended notice of this interesting lee
ture, for its merits fairly entitle it to such
notice. - "
The tenth lecture of this course will be given
q week from next Wednesday by DR.. Hollands
when another rich and rare entertainmentmayg
be expected. RsAs n'UsN'' ''a %
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-12
! SOUTHERN ITEMS.

Great Fire at Charlotte. N. C.--A Portion of
GEN. Shersssan's Troops Cooperating with
Gen. Foster /. Federal Troops Movtng to
Southwestern Georgia - Federal Gssnb00ts
and Transports saoving arp SaVansah River
Hoods official Report. n
9i5ago7g b hng WASHINGTON, Jan. l1!vU
Richmond papers of yesterday, chronicle a
great fire at Charlotte, N. G. The govern
ment warehouses, including the Quarter
masters and Commissary offices, and por-
ton Of the North Carolina, Charlotte and South
Carolina depot we're burned. Loss estimated
at twenty million dollars. Yankee incendiaries
were suspected, but 1t was subsequently, as
certained that the FIRE occurred accidentiy.
A dispatch from Charleston S, G., 9Th says
a gentleman from Savannah, reports Sher-l
man sending the 18th corps round to Beaufort
to cooperate with Fosters troops. gal b ~
"A dispatch from Macon, Ga, reports the
enemy 1000 strong, with wagons and artillery
on the Oconee river, moving in the direction
of southwestern Georgia, on the 9th inst. ap E
A dispatch received at the War Department
from Beauregard, dated Macon, Ca, says
Hood reports from Tuplo Jan. 9th, that Gen.
Thomas appeared to be moving up the Ten
nessee River. .enoisA4sssp stso.l Nj 3,
Scouts report Sherman moving. Six gun
boats and sixty troops had passed Savannah
loaded with troops and supplies. A'@'9s.N =
Hoods report Of, the battle near Nashville
says he lost fifty pieces of artillery and several
ordnance wagons. He-says the loss In killed
and wounded was small, prisoner not counted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-12
EDWARD M. PATTEN,
Merchant & AuctiOneeF

Has removed to the spacious store II
Exchange Street, four doors below
Merchants Exchange.
Will receive oonsignments of Me- lhAndise o
every description for public or private sale Sales
of Real Estate, Vessels, Cargoes, Stocks and her-
chRndise solicited. Cash advances made, with
prompt sales and returns. mch12 d1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-12
Fifth Lecture Independent Course.


Our readers will bear in mind that this lee
ture will be delivered at City Hall this even
ing by Rev. Charles G. Ames of Albany, N.
Y. We have reason, from all we can learn
of the lecturer, that we shall have one OF the
most brilliant and sparkling addresses Of the
whole course. His subject, "The American
Experiment" will give fine play for his powers
of Imagination in describing the fortunes Of
war, the progress of popular rights, the prinei-7
Piles of liberty, the momentous possibilities in
volved in this death grapple between freedom
and slavery, and the duties and dangers of the
hour. 1t is indeed theme that will call forth
all his intellectual powers. which we are in-a
formed are Of high order, SO look out for
vivid illustrations, originality, happy quota
tions and sparkling w.t. We need not advise
our readers to secure their seats in season, for
we presume that has already been done, but If
any one has, through the press Of business or
forgetfulness neglected to do SO, we say to
him or her, go and get your ticket before you
do your dinner. sss1bba tas o. s9s1qzA yd am.e
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-12

Passage of the Ordinance of Emancipation,
by the Missouri Legislature.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-12
By fELEdRtRH
TOTHB
Portland Daily Press.
taaisA s .,laHsdsi r1ia sta5~
XxxvII CONGRESS Second Session.

SENATE.
UtFNJr Il WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.
Mr.. Hale opposed the repeal OF the treaty.
Mr.. Sumner entered into an elaborate dis
oassion. of the advantages and disadvantages of
the treaty as affecting the commerce OF the
United States. Adjourned. SIS
HOUSE.
The amendmsnt abolishing slavery was tax
en- up. ss +. ~ easa
Mr.. White of Ohio, opposed it on the ground
of want of power.
I Mr.. Smithers advocated it. 81 $40
Y The Senate's petitions to increase pay Of
army officers and department clerks were re-
sceived and referred
A resolution. was passed authorizing the
Finance committee to report bitl providing
compensation to the Senate for special sess-
sion. "a .s 4 $500 Is astyr.} siii 's ~ Iiflet,
A bill was passed that no person be allowed
to draw pension money, who is on the pay
roll of the invalid corps. 80, ans -
The bill authorizing the appointment of a
second assistant Secretary of War, was pas
sed. ncl "a ogfsaiei = Y ss0'Igq 5-saiF
"A bill to advance line officers Of the Navy
fifty numbers insrank for special merit, was
passed. g .Te egg sTs ga9ees Bus ,tIH elie2 ~
The resolution to repeal the Reciprocity
treaty was taken up. 1000 q. s s.,.,5 s,sse idi
Messrs. Townsend and Holman opposed the
amendment. a' a. se@ s.e g elsset
Mr.. Cravens opposed, and Mr.. Brookman
Mr.. PendIeton opposed the amendment. g
Mr., Jencks responded to some remarks of
Mr.. Pendleton, relative to infractions OF the
Constitution by northern men, and urged that
as slavery was about to die, let us bury 1t
quickly, and with as little ceremony as pos
sible.5 Adjourned Is 81 % - y saoiissl daos
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-12

.sdt s,bte 500 -sei eefa SO Jhuuary bsl iv}r
The rebels made another attempt on our
picket lines morning before daylight, captnr-i
ing few videtts on the right of the I'd div
sion of the 9th corps. The morning was very
dark, and the attacking party approached
cautiously behind an old abattis until almost
before our line Of pickets were aware OF their
coming. The men fred and ran back to-
wards the reserves, but the rebels were so
close, and dressed in our uniform could not be
distinguished from our men, consequently
they ware not fred on as they otherwise would
save been. Not more than two shots were
heard during the attack. The rebels retreat
ed, TAKING, nine men and wounding one Of the
10Th N. Y.oThe oDjectaof the rebels seemed to
be to- obtain food and clothing, as they at
once demanded the knapsacks and blankets of
our soldiers. They did not get but few how
ever, as our men go on picket duty with only
one days rations, and no blankets or KNAPP
sacks, Our boys swear vengence against the
raiders, and are anxiously waiting an oppor-
tunity to pay them back. g e7ea ia s'iiIa9 94
On the other part of the line not gun has
been fired f3r some days. .5s9, ss 5.fs qses 7
The weather has again changed to rain, and
the prospect is tonight that we will have
nothing but mud for week. % 8, !. % =,
(Signed) W. d. McGREGoR.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-12
From Havana.

+ ,ssaEi. sas-s 2 Is u NEW YORK, Jan, IL.
The steamer Columbia from Havana 9TH,
has arrived. az e#' 70 snI e .4llfA
The rebel steamer Coquette had left fol,
Nassau I91uia III 13g3s osai sfa0R :.taa4as
Blockade runners Cora and Maria had ar
rived from Galveston with cotton. - asai
The loss OF the rebel steamer r. E. Lee, at
the mouth of the Rio Grande, is confirmed. 63
Six men were drowned In the cutting out
of the steamer Bell at Galveston by. a federal
expedition, is confirmed. gs ,lssl gaM 4o gold
schooner had been arrested at Galveston,
charged with the design at surrendering the
vessel to the federals. Il ID s1i,5 gna Is ssb-1s
Delegates from each of the Indian tribes
friendly to the rebels had arrived at Shreveport
to request the embsrkation of cotton sufficient
to provide for the pressing necessities of their
families. II y 1913 eluso t1sss t'lro 3 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-12
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.

O ) /. ! &
Terrific Eeplosiosas, Supposed at Whining
ton Federal Troops setthis One Mile of
.Kisssson, Marching on ne Guy. rev , II,
94al sAaf s9s ss.b NEW YORK, Jan. ll.e9,
"a Norfolk, Va, letter 10 a Philadelphia pa
per has the following 1aass i baed I'D s. 3, q
On Wednesday night last, about midnight,
two heavy explosions were distinctly heard in
Newbein at Bachelors Greek, and some fifteen
miles above the latter point. The sound ap-
peared to be more distinct further into the in
terror than Newbern., The explosion is sup
posed to have been at Wilmington. as beFa
The Raleigh IN. o. Confederate Of last
morning reports reached Raleigh that the en-
envy were advancing on Kinston in force and
distant only about ten miles. At seven O'clock
yesterday merning after some skirmishing they
had advanced to within one mile of our works.
We await the result with much anxiety. y 5sl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-12
COMMERCIAL.

OO1gtAterOsUts
Per steamship Moravian at Portland.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Dec. 2sth.-
The sales for two Gays were 20, GOO bales ihcuoing
"a 600 to speculators and exporters. Inc market
clio ed firm and unchanged ~ =, nm
LIVERPOOL BREADSrUFFS hEl, Dcs ~
Richardson, spence g. Co., and others prt W
stuffs firm but inactive. owing to the noIgAy. On
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MAKKEf' pee ~;
Provisions inactive and unchanged. Lara du1l anu
downward. Talow steady and upward. Du''er
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET..-Dec 90.
Su Jar quiet and steady. Coffee dull and oowuWara;
Rice quiet Ashes firmer gnd upwards. Linsed Oh
steady Sperm Oil quiet and steady. Rosin mac
tive. Spirits Turpentine quiet aud downward. fe-
n -af Il Latest via Londonderry. qsloa slif lad
L1yERpooL. Dec so. Cotton--Sales for four days
were a. 600 bales including 1900 to speculators and
exporters The market opened firm but closed cas-
Ter with partial advance Of lad on American; New
Orleans middIng 2Td. fI- 4lAi la3Jd DAa tsauii89H
The sales on Friday were 5000 bales The market
closed duh at decline or 3d@ld owing to an exces-
sive stock.
Breadstufs--quiet and steady. 5ss9A ,s3eNbpaH
Provisons-quiet. n r st.s
Lard-upward. tN33ss.esJ ~
LONDON MONEY MARKET, Dec sO-Consols
closed at 89I(@3sa for money.
AMERICAN SECURITIES. Illinois Central rail-
road shares 5gt@hlt dis; Erie Railroad 37@ss. asn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-12
CITY OF PORTLAND.


IN tAe lear OIte AAo1S0atU Et0Ht ~1HH0TcU Una
hnaH Strty-Ftre. n,-fsu 81 "a
An Ordinance concerning Hay. irsff -
Be &c ordained by the Mayor, Aldermen, and Com
mon Coaecitcf oityor Portland, IN City CouR-
GECTlON1 There shall be chosen annually in the
- month of March, by tho City Council, one OF
control OF the City Hay Scales, and whose duty it
shall be to weigh all Hay and Straw brought into
the City of Portland for SALE and such other articles
as may be offered to be weighed. They shall give
bonds TO the city, in such sums as the Mayor and Al
dermen may require. Tor the faithful per'oTman co
of their duty, and shall CONFORM to such REGULATIONS
rs may from time to time be adopted by the City
Council and shall receive such compensation they
shall deem Just and reasonable, to be paid out Of the
money received as fees for weighing hay and 9TH
or articles. ah u ..
SEC Q Noperson shall sell or ofEsr for sale any
hay or straw without having the came weighed BY
the City WeigheF OF Ray Al ticket sig ed by said
Weghers certifying the quantity each load, bale or
parcel contains On penalty OF iorietSg the hay or
city; or the owner or driver of such hay or straw,
shall forfeit and pay to the use Of the city. sum
not less than five dollars for each load of hay
straw sold or offered for SALE without. havir COM
piled with the provisions of this ordinance, at the
discretion OF the court before whom snch case may
sHo g. Any person not authorized sss weisher
of hay in accordance with the prov of the rst
section OF thisordinance, who shall weigh any bay or
sraw brought into this city fer sale shall permit
or allow such hay or straw TO be weighed upon any
scales belonging to him or them. shall forfeit and
pay sum not exc edDg twenty dollars to the use OF
the city. ui.t -llalt .5.L g.. d lsa = tigt
SEQ. 4. The weigher IF haT shall be allowed TO
demand and receive from. any peFtOn Offering any
hay, straw or other article. To be weighed upon the
city hay Scales, the sum of thirty cents tor each
load other article weighed, which sum shall al
80 include the weighing of the cart, wagon vehi-
Gle upon which Load has been weighed by said
weigher. n.. ~ q n
: SIC. s. The provisions of this ordinance shall
not apply to hay pressed and put up in bundlss or
bales, required by law Intended for shipment or
for sale Without being weighed In this city. CE
SEC. 6 All ordinances or parts Of ordinances In
consistent with the provisions Of this ordinances
hereby repealed Wn UlJ I .rr b. U7
Approved, Jan. 3, 1865, Ll-l ~. Dad. & g.l.
81 I al j5.5 ! 10 JACOB MCCLELLAN, Mayor. b
~ 81 Copy Attest; ~ b =. il-- 10 70
jan4-d2w 10 j. N. HEATH. City Clerk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-12
by Electr1cdty

The Rheumatio, the equity, the lame and the lazy
leap with joy and move with tho agility and eiastics
ity OF youth; the heated brain is coocd the frost
moved fsintness converted to vigor, weakness to
strength the blind made to see tho deaf hear and
the palsied form to move upright the bler1ishee Of
youth are obliterated the accidents Of msture lie
prevented the oaianities OF old sgo obviated, une
su xottve circulation maintained. &c
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-12


SALES OF Real. EsTATE.-7-Henry Bailey
& Co., sold at auction yesterday q lot Of land
on the corner OF Franklin and Lincoln streets,
70 by % feet for $710. Mr.. Locke was the
~ NJf t.fa Ht1lD4l Ni toE tiWNLb1 COL
purchaser.
The same firm sold the double tenement
$4,000. W. G. Barrows, Esq. was the pur
chaser. ap .IA9{04fE 4TAYIdq
Also the dwelling house No. 8 Mechanic
street. 1t was purchased byCapt. Miller for
$2,375. ...,i-, s.t,,. az ASA. ,g.rsy
Also the double house, No. 45 Green Street
1t was purchased by Messrs, Plummer and
Cole for $2,450. assg.is saNsg n 1ejsa.li
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-12
: CITY OF PORTLAND.

BY the Board Of Mayor and Aldermen. a.b
fHNHE following additional Regulations in regard
n to the keeping of Gunpowder in this City, are
hereby esta blished: 81 1886 AeA4 81
SEc. 1-No person or firm shall be permitted to
in the City Fowler Magazine ct one time; nor shall
there be kept in the Magazine at any time than
four thousand pounds of gunpOvder.A w0
SEC. 2Persons not licensed to keep and sell gum
powder in the city shall net be permitted to have
gunpowder sept in said Magazine
SEC. 3-The fee for receiving, or delivering gun
powder kept in said Magazine shall be ten cents for
every twenty five pounds received or tor less guam
tity when less than twenty five pounds is received
at one time. And no gunpowder shall be received
into or delivered from said Magazine, between the
hours OF sunset aud sunrise, without written per-
missionlfrom the Mayor. ,hbnca 4 ~ " nl
SEC. Amy Regu atoms heretofore established
repugnant to oofioting with these Regulations be
and the same are hereby resided. hh 3so7.ia8 ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-12
Special Neties.

Commencing Jan. !, 1866, the following rsSula-
lions will be rigdly observed by the Proprietors OF
the Press; {. q 49,
l. No papers will be delivered by Carriers except
TO those who have subscribed atthe office.
g. No Carrier will Be allowed to sell papers on his
route, or to collect money from subscribers
8. Carriers found guilty Of violating the foregoing
rules they will be discharged. III sg 4oagH9
The publishers of the Press are obliged to adopt
tbs method above set fotthin order to protect them
selves against abuses, and also to relieve the Car,
riersfrom embarrassing duties which hare often de-
Iayed them in the delivery of their papers, to the
great Inconvenience of subscribers. ss,sgsge M