davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-30
w Nj. SHOBERiS
JEWELRY STORE %
GALLIPOLIS, OHIO.

Diamond Finger Rings, at "fi'
ShObSr's Jawelry stSrc-
ReTOlvers, of all kinds at
shOber'sJewelry Store.
American Watches. at 20
Shober's Jewelry Storss.
Telescope Magnifying Glasses, at
ShOber's Jewelry Store
Pocket KNIVES and Scissors, at
ShOber's Jevelry Store.
Clio, ks, of all kinds at
shOber's Jswelry Store
Gold Pens and Pencils. at
ShOber's Jswelry Store.
Silver Thimbles, at
Shober's Matchmaker Shop.
Solid God Rings, at
Shobsr's Jewelry Sters..
Gold CHAINS, at
Shober's JsveIrY Stors.
Coral Beeds, at
Shober's Jewelry Store.
AeeOr1eons and FlutinRs, at
ShOber's Jewelry Store
Watches Clocks and Jewelry repaired at
Shober's Jewelry Store
Violins and Guitars, at
Shober's JerslTY- Stsrs.
Italian Strings, q.
shober', Jewelry Store.
Violin Bows, at
Shoberis Jewelry Store.
Banjoes, at rtf
ShOber's JewslrY Sore
TAmbOrines, st 80
Shober's Jewelry Store
Pistols Cartridges and Caps, at
Shober's Jsvelry St0rs-
Speetasles, to suit every body at
ShOberSs Iewslry Store.
PUBLIC SQUARE, ,ss-rs
-. cn GALLIPOLIs, OHIO.
May,4, 1s65,-tL ,l,o....-.- a,....
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-30
aHIs.s3.Ilas.

G1yK THE BoYs A CHAHcE.-One OF
the surest methods of attaching
boy to the farm. is to let him have
something on it for his oicn. Give q
small plat of ground to cultivate,
allowing him the proceeds for his
own use. Let him have his steers te
break. or his sheep to care for. The
ownership of even fruit tree
planted, pruned and brought to bear
ing by his own hands, viii inspire
him with an interest that no mere
reward of wages can give. In ADA,
tion to the cultivation of a'taste Tor
farm life. which such a course VIII
cultivate, the practical knowledge
,eaiaed- d-bF-t boy will be of-the
highest value. Being interested, he
will be more observant and will
thoroughly learn whatever is nee
essary for his success Another. and
equally important advantage will be
the accust0ming him early to feel re-
sponsibility, Many young men,
though well acquainted with all
manual operations of the farm, fail
utterly when interested with the
management of an estate, from want
of experience in planning for them
selves. 1t is much better that re
sponsibility should be gradually as
sumed than that a yonng man should
be first thrown upon himself on. at
tanning his majority. 4i 81
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-30
SOMETHING New.
GEPPERT & pITR4E


g Weare now offering totheeitizens Of Gs1Et
polis and vicinity, the largest and most ex<
tensive assortment Of fine China, Irunstone :,
and Common Queensvsre, ever seen IN thiS
market. 'lai7 H-f < no "a
Glassware, cut, pressed and blown, efsveryr
kind, style and quality. In this line W.
cannot be beat +- ~ .d q
Jspanned and Brittania ware of rich and
rare styles, that cannot fa,l to please.
,, Table Cutlery, and furniture Of every kind
and price Lamp shades, wieks, burners, and
every thing necessary to repair old lanps.-
Carbon oil of the best quality always on hand.
Families supplied with every thing in oz,r-
line, at as low prices As the same can be par-
chased in Cincinnati, r,..
Hotels, will find in our house every article
required to furnish their tables, bars, or ehan-
bers in the best style, and we warrant prices
to suit the times.
Steamboats,, furnished with conplete sets
OF table ware, at city prices.
Country Merchants can do as well by pur-
chasing from US, their supply of ware, n in
the city and save freight. As further induce
ment to trade with us, we will take IN sx-
change for wares, all kinds Of Country Pro-
duee at the highest prices, delivered Ut our
Grocery Store on the Public Square. "a
Ladies are invited to call and look over sx
splendid stock of China and Parisn marble
ornaments. No charge for exhibiting oar
stock
GEPPERT &PEFRAT.
Jan. 5th, ls65.-tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-30

'EorSaIe.

II OFFER at Private Sale my Farm, situate
i in Springfield township Gallla county
Ohio, absut 8 miles from Gallipolis, contain
ing lU7 acres, about IS cleared, 10 in meadow
and all in good cultivation. a good Brick
Dwelling House,ycoBtaiping Z rooms, and a
good hewed log tenant house. An orchard of
IS bearing Apple. trees choice fruit. "A
valuable Stone Quarry IS now open on the
premises. There are two good wells Of wster,
and Springs In nearly every field for Stock.
It's one OF the besttimproved and most yalua-
ble Farms in the county and win be sold very
low. and OF. easy terms Title indisputable,
and possession given at any time. Inquire
for terms at the Journal Ofice. or of 2 l7
-f- JAMES N. KERR
2 Oct. 26, 1s65.-6m. E'l5
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-30
Provisions.

SUGAR Cured Hams. Plain Hams, Beeen
~ Shoulders and Sides, Dried Beef, Bolognas
DC, d. D. s. FORD, 4 BRO.
Feb. I6, 1865.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-30

A little dog from Lima has tine
genuine Peruvian bark.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-30
eRoeERH. ltQu oR
AND
PROVISION STORE.

AtO 1OAO4N ~ L O1tH'
@tgprs 4igH ~
I HAVE opened IN the brick building
Il known as Wsrth's corner, on the Public
Square, in Gallipolis, large and extensive
assortment of DOBst : .4ttEst ~ .
GROCERIES
of every description, either for private
families, or Steamboats,. In this line | defy
competition, both as to quality and prices.
The chGeestfsssortment Of Teas, Coffee,
Sugar, Rice, Molasses, Cheese. Bacon, &c
always on hand.
LIQUORS
Of every descriptiOn,s quality and price
Old Rye whisky, which / warrant pure un-
der affidavit, of the finest flavor. Brandies,
Gin, Rum, Wines of all description, and all
kinds Of made Gquors-ssG Ginger Brandyand
Wine, Blackberry Brandy, &e - 70
COUNTRY DEALERS will do well to give me
call before purchasing elsewhere. We can
and will, 4, cash or short time buyers, offer
such inducements no other establishment
in the county can afford.
STEAMBOAT MEN will find amongst nv stock
everything required for their tables or bars, Of
Cincinnati prices.
PRIVATE FAMILIES can be supplied with
everything they may need for daily use, and
all articles in this line nre selected with the
greatest care and warranted pure, fresh, and
unadulterated.
II Call in at the corner of Court and SeeoLG
streets, on Che south side Of the Public Sguar,
in Gallipolis, if you want the worth of you
money.
E. s. MENACEh.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-30
SUndePIes.

MAS0N'S, Burtlett's, and Buffers Shot
WI Backing, Brushes and BYooms, Bed
Cord and COrdage, Buckets, Tubs, and Wash,
boards, Clothes, Murket, and Hickory Baskets,
Powder, Caps, and Lead, with general as.
sOrtmeDt of goods in our line, "aIvays on
hand" Call at the City Grocery, corner Of
Court and Third streets
d. s. FORD 4 BRO.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-06
IsY TELEGRAPH,
TO THE DAILY PRESS.
aq TWO DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of the Scotia at New York.
NEW YopK Sont


2.sa ,s.. New YORK, Sept. 8.
The steamship Scotia, from Liverpool Aup
10Th, via Queenstown the 9th, arrived here al
5 o'clock this evening.
& The steamship Asia, from Boston, arrived
out ON the 9th ult
The Telegraph Construction Companv are
80 confident of success with the Atlantic Gahle
chat they have offered to contract with tbe At
antic Telegraph Company to recover and com
plete the present cable and lay second one
during the next year. 10y ~ NJ
The LIE Nord explains the position of the
French scheme for telegraph to America via
The Canary Islands, Cape de Verde and the
southern route. 1t says there is no discoll-
ragement from the failure of the Atlantic
Cable. The line is to be completed from Paris
10 the Canary Islands in three wears. and the
whole line within five years. h'A'tG At
3 sine London Times has an editorial on the
enlargement of America toward England.
y denies that there exists any pretext for a
war; and society asks for dispassionate con-
liberation of affairs by the Americans.
ls The Emancipation Society has issued an ad-
iress, announcing its dissolution. e, "s
Owing to urgent demands from Ireland, ON
recount OF the cattle disease, the importation
)fa cattle fro n Great britain into Ireland has
)een prohibited. 8&A0H9 u Y&Nah
- AAAAeAAlJ uAOhc Oub OIl bllc sup Db. MdIhS,
n the Mersey, bound to New York. 1t was
Don quelled, but the second mate and some Ct
me crew received severe injuries.
The English squadron had returned to
Portsmouth from Brest.
The Emperor and Empress of France had
returned to Fontainbleau from their Swis-
our, At Neuvahtel one of the carriages OF
he imperial suite was upset by the horses
INNING away. The Princess Anna and the
'ther inmates were somewhat injured.
The Paris papers, abiding to the Austro-
russo proceedings with the Duchies, point
ut that France may appropriate point on
ne Rhine, when it suits her, with just as
nuch right as Prussia appropriates Lauren
burg.
Ihe Austrian and Prussian diplomatists
ire to continue negotiations as to the question
)f succession to the Duchies. .a'i'
Shanghai, July 1.-THE rebels are encamp-
( ID near Pekin. 1t Is rumored that they have
captured Pekin. ~ i sa54rfsf SIS sFs4 W. flt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-06

Who have cold hands and feet; weak stomachs lame
and weak backs; nervous and sick headache; dizzi-
ness and swimming in the head, with Indigestion AM
constipation Of the bowels; pain IN the side and back
eucorrhea, Tor whtesl; falling Of the womb with In,
train OF diseases will lind IN Electricity sure meaIi
of cure. For painful InenstFuation, too profuke
menstruation and all of those long line Of trouble
with young 1aaies, Electricity is certain specific
and will ina short time, restore the sufferer to the
viCor of health a I'd RI ~. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-06
oAmp manr1Na Ar KnNNnnuNk.
KENNEBUNK CAMP GROUND, !
aHIs.LO CoJ,to,,o1o- Ge-


For twenty years the Methodists of Portland
District have been accustomed to hold heir
annual Camp Meetings in ennebunkport.-.-
In consequence of q fire which materially in
jured the forest, there was an omission Of the
usual gathering year ago, and it was cues
ton until late period, whether to occupy the
old ground or select some other location. AT.
ter examining several places, it was thought
no other afforded so many advantages as the
one at Kemebunkport. By making little
change in the location of the stand and seats.
and in the circle of tents, so as to secure bet
ter shade, we hope to find the old ground quite
as inviting as ever. x IS rs4. So
% The dry weather is making it little un-
comfortable in consequence of the abundance
of dust, which is not unfrequently the result
ola long continued drought. A good rain vii
make it all right with us, and be source o
comfort to every one else. 1t is hoped tina
the Christian people here assembled, and else
where, will not forget to pray for rain in con
nection with other good Things needed
Thirty-five tents, including family tents, had
been erected previous to this morning.
The first religious services were conducted
by Rev. G. w. Morse, in the Diddeford tent, on
Monday evening. Text, Rom. Is :3-"Fo
even Christ pleased not himself" The duty
ofsacriicing personal feeling for the good o
others and for the cause of Christ, was clearly
presented as peculiarly appropriate to our pres
ent gathering.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-06
Vermont Election,
IL h. 80 - \

MONTPELIER, VI, sept. 0.
The election for State and county officers
and members of the Legislature took place to-
day. The vote is the lightest cast for many
years, being not more than three-fourths as
large as at the last election. Tp fpg
II We have the vote for Governor from twenty
five towns, embracing one-fifth of the vote of
the State. The Republicans to-day voted for
Hon. Paul Dillingham; of Waterbury, and the
Democrats for G. N. Davenport, Esq, of Rock
mghanl.. 1Ass@z AsssfstLs so k@Ss Z
The vote in some of the principal towns is
as follows twenty-five towns gave Dilling-
ham SOTO, and Davenport 1854. The same
towns last year gave Smith (faepubican) for
Governor, 1894; and Redfield (Democrat), for
Governor, 2,275. Taking this vote as an indi-
cation, the majority for Dillingham; will be re-
latively larger than that of Smiths last year.
We have the representative vote from forty
eight towns, all but five of which have elected
Republicans. The members elect from some
of the leading towns are as follows: 20 VIZ
Rutland, John Prout; Middieburg. John W.
Stewart; Poultney, Merrill Clark; Burlington,
Lawrence Barnes; St. Adams, Bradley BAR
bour; Waterbury, Gen. Wells; Woodstock,
Lewis Pratt; st. Johnsbury, Jonathan Rose ;
Fairfax, Lewis A. Dunn; Rockingham. Daniei
Campbell (Democrat); Bradford, Hubbard
Wright (Democrat).
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-06

WASHINGTON, Sept s.
Charles Palmer of Richmond. who was to
invite the Pre- ident and Cabinet to visit that
city, arrived here on Saturday. He,has been
most cordially received; and to-day, at noon,
by special invitation, he was presented by MIR.
Seward to the President and Cabinet. The
compliment was due to Mr.. Palmer, who, dur
the war, was imprisoned with Mr. Bolts for
his devotion to the Union. - -
The President and Cabinet expressed to Mr..
Palmer hope to be able to accept the invita-
ton OF the people of Richmond as soon as the
weather and business would permit
The Secretary of the Treasury is now pay
ing the Texas indemnity bonds, so called,
which were issued by the United States to the
State of Texas, under the act of Sept. 9th.
1862, where such bonds are presented by Iowa
holders, with the evidence that they have
passed through the hands of loyal citizens
only.
Gen. Miles, in command of Fortress Mon
roe, teiegraphs that JEFF. Davis has been. and
still is, suffering with erysipelas and carbun-
cles on his leg.
The government has only between thirty
and forty more witnesses to examine in the
Wirz trial. A few witnesses only have as vel
been subponed for the defence. 1t is now
supposed the trial win terminate about the LIST
of October .IF3
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-06
Tario,.s Items.
The court here adiourned until to-morroW

-Et $50 a1aGH9 TfGl NEW DIRK, SepL. D,
The Tribme's Richmond correspondence
says complaints still continue to pour into the
Freedmen's Bureaus of III treatment and mean
ness toward negroes on the part of tho planters
in different par of the State. They band to-
gether to turn OF all help except such as shall
be actually necessary during the winter. Five
dollars per month is paid to such. M ss5s
Harry A. Wise is out with thirty pages of
foolscap addressed to General Grant, appeal
ing from General Terry's decision transferring
Wise's property abandoned by him, to the
Freedmen's Bureau. 81 -ab
The following vessels were sold at auction at
the Brooklyn Navy Yard to-day: Augusta
Dinsmore, $4,000; Honduras, S27, 900; Alex
andeg $1,000; Delta, $4,000; Ferry boat
Commodore Hull, Sc, 800: Hoboken, $12, 800;
brig Bahia, $780, Another sale will take
place in few days, ai19
y The Posts Washington dispatch says the
regular Cabinet meeting was held to-day.
4 The Andersonville prison survivors associ-
alton held meeting last evering The object
of'the society Is to assist the widows and or
phans of the Andersonville prisoners, and also
the pri oners themselves when their circum-
stances demand it. ea1s saf
The Express states that the steamer Mon
tana, which sails tomorrow for Rio Janerio.
takes out Minister Washburn to Paraguay, and
also a number of Southerners to Brazil The
latter go for information prior to efecting a
permanent settlement for Others from the
South, aal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-06
MEETING OF THE COLORED PEOPLE
al LAST EVENING. sIFua8

Prof r. T. Hamilton, editor of the Anglo
African of New York, addressed his brethren
in the Abyssinian Church last evening. There
was very respectable audience present. AZ
ter prayer and singing, the speaker addressed
the congregation and gave them much enco,-
ra.ement, and told them it was as impossible
to re-enslave the colored people of the Soutb
as it was to smash up an eggshell, put it to-
gether again, and replace the meat. His di.-
course WAS somewhat rambling. Yet he made
some very sharp points, and gave some severe
hits. He spoke very highly of Secretary Sew
ard,-the man whom some call pro-slayery.
He said he had done much for the liberty of
the negro: yes, more than he has credit for.
Gov. BroWnlow he did not flatter much, and
thought his course towards the colored people,
WAC had fought for him to come back to Ten
nessee, was not exactly The thing.
lie spoke well of President johnson, and
SAID he would come out all right at last. In
The course OF his remarks, he sang, in an ex-
ceedingly melodious tenor voice, few lines o.
poetry about the children of Africa. His OBJ
ject in vising Portland is to get assistance to
hep him along with his paper, which lie thinks
will do much good, both North and South
We hope the colored people win help him, and
Others, too, who may feel disposed. We pre-
sumo he would not object to receiving sub
scriptions from white men. He has travelled
much in the South, and is wei posted up IN
the history of the war.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-06
BY TEL EGRAPH
q 10 THE
EVENING PAPERS. ~

/ Tile Haytien Rebellion.

b NEW YORK, Sept. 5.
The capture of Fort st. Michael by the Hay
ten rebels has already been announced. The
Bulletin de la Revolution has long account
OF the event, by which it appears that ANTON,
who commanded the rebels, did not seek to
through sloughs, up to the very walls Of the
Fort,-the heroic band experiencing great diff
culties in making their way through net
work Of thorny underwood and other natural
distractions, On reaching the walls, Anjou
ordered halt, and, mounting an oak tree, re-
connoitered the position, and then waited for
dawn. 80 .'iz2l'1 = ai.'t. % "a 7
About half past three o'clock, Anjou des-
scended the tree, and dashed upon the fort at
the head of his men, shouting aViye Salnaye.o
The garrison being thus unexpectedly att lcked
with cold steel fell into indiscriminate con-
fusion, and then fed, leaving the fort in the
hands of the Yictors. *, u t5,,s,,r 9
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-06

NEwBERN, N. C., Sept. 2.
The steamers Louisa Moore, Euclid and
Arago. and a fleet of schooners LEFT here today
for the North heavily laden with cotton, to-
bacco, naval stores and other products. r.
In the extensive cotton-deids, in sight of
Newbern, the cotton pickers commenced gath
ering the crop last week. The cotton worm
has not yet made its appearance in this part OF
the State. The yield of cotton this year IN
eastern North Carolina is good.
There is great lack of hotels and boarding
houses IN Newbem. Portable houses from the
North are bringing extrayagant prices. It is
Impossible to rent buildings, or obtain lumber
here for less than its weight in silver. Real
estate and city lots, strange to say, have not
confiscation and the unsettled condition Of
this kind of property.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-06
Washinaton Correspondence.

NEW FORK, Sept. 5,
The Times washington dispatch says the
dav amounted to the enormous sum of $4,000
0W. being nearly $2,OO0O0O ahead of any other
day. aafl n q ~. - Z ~ ~ ~
The Herald dispatch says that Captain in
the army, on duty at Alexandria, is charged
With grossly inhliman treatment of private SOL
liars. and also ior resorting to manifold de-
vices for impressing men into the s -vice as
deserters, and collecting the bounty ( refor
of $50 or $40 paid by the Government lfbJ
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-06
MAINE STATE NoRMA1 SCHOOL.


This most useful institution is, as on read
ers are perhaps av are, located III the pl SAINT
village of Pennington, and is under the lirec-
ton Of Mr.. G. M. Gage. Two female assis-
tants are also employed, who, as agell as the
Principal, have been trained in the Normal
schools Of Massachusetts. The schools now
in the second week of its Fall Term, and the
pupils number los, of whom about thirty are
males. These numbers are constantly increa.-
ing and the prospect is that an additional
teacher will soon be demanded.
9H The necessity of preparing a force of
thoroughly trained teachers for our common
schools is daily becoming better recognized; ;
aand of all the agencies in this good work none
is more active and efficient than the Normal
School Teaching is, in part natural voca-
ton, but it is also in great measure trade,
or profession, to be learned; and the most
careful and jndicious training is necessary to
ensure proficiency and success. In the Nor
NAL Schools pupils are practiccd in the most
received principles and methods of the art,
and no person, male or female, should think OF
engaging in the business without first taking
the benefit Of their advantages. bsaasg I'D
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-06
Rattroad accident and Loss of life.

nv r,sl 4 4 5 HARRISBURG, Penn, Sept. 5.
Inc ERE railroad express train on the Penn
sylyanla railroad, coming east this morning,
wnen near D,uncanon, met with dreadful ac-
S,, ~ Wnien three persons were instantly
kliied, he poner OF the locomotive drawing
the engineer, George Dourbertv feara1lly
manglingthe fireman, and also lziliino q stran.
ger who was riding on the locomotiye The
baggage master was also slightly wounded.
; a coroner's inquest IL In session this even.
ing to investigate the matter. FTTi
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-06
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT AT AU-
a GUSTA.

The contest at billiards for the champion
ship of Maine commenced at Augusta on Mon
day evening. The attendance was rather
small, bat was expected to increase
A magnificent golden mounted cue, costing
two hundred dollars, silver mounted one.
valued at one hundred dollars, and a silver
goblet worth fifty dollars, are the prizes to be
played for,-the champion taking the golden
cue. Nine players have entered for the tour
nament a sd ii saea So
The initial game was opened by a tilt be-
tween L. I. Williams of Bangor, and T. NJ
HUFF of Augusta. The game was caroms,
three hundred points up, and was won by Mr..
Williams by one hundred and eleven points
The highest run made was sixty-one points | v
Williams. The average was as follows: WI
liams $50; Huff 3:Al. The game lasted one
hour and eight minutes
b Then came match between Wilmarth of
Boston, and Smith of Augusta, which was won
by the former the game being the same as
the previous one. 1t stood Wilmarth 800
{ Smith 1853.
ae The evenings exhibition concluded with q
match game between Messrs. Brooks of Bos-
ton, and Williams Of Bangor, caroms,i 1850
points up, which resulted in Williams winning
the game--150 points to Brooks 9S ,ai9
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-06

Fires are raging and have been raging in the
woods near Kennebunk village for several
days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-06
Auction Sales.
Valuable House Lots ar Auct,oT

ON We lnesday Sc {. 9Th at 8 O'Clock z NJ. on
" the premises, shall sell at ane ijn a y Al
UAbLis House LOIS, containing fr M asont ia
% n thousand Zee. eaci These lots on re new
toad from che County Road near Tukey's BRUCE 10
the Iron Works, and in the vicinity Of the improve
nehts OF the gleat PresumpscOJ Land an v aier-
rVWer Company's Works. They are near tne city
'eauuIully located--esirable tor investment and
B 1uss a1yance rapidly as the works OF tie l.. & w
ro,D npany ADVANCE They gre only hail mile
atioiy brloge. For q, scrip tion, pan, and
oAtculars, please call on
Auo ., h Al BAILEY & CO., Auctioneers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-06

VoTEs.-Town Committees wishing to have
the name OF their Representative Candidate
Inserted on the ballot for the State Election,
are requested to send in the name-plainly
written-as early as possible. Direct to Press
OFFICE. 1eiaaEfsag 3aa