davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-04-19
BY s. J. ROW.
.CLEARFIELD, Pa, APRIL 10, 1865.
slDBATH OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN.

1t is with sorrow and sadness that we an
nounce the death of Abraham Lincoln,
President of the United States, at the hands
of brutal assassin-full details of which
will be found in another column. That this
good, pure and noble patriot should be re-
moved from our midst at the present juno
,ure in our National history. is sore and
dire calamity, and the whole nation deeply
mourns the sad event What may be in
store for us in the future, as a people, God
alone. knows. The victories gained over our
enemies before Richmond, and the surren-
der Of Lees army. had filed the people
with joyy and they rejoiced with overflow
ing hearts at the prospects of speedy and
honorable peace-but now all are despond
ent and in doubt as to the destiny that
awaits u.s. Notwithstanding our deep grief
at the loss of our noble Chief Magistrate, let
as take fresh courage and trust In God, for
He will deliver us from the hands of the
despoiler and assassin, in his own good time.
That this great nation has an important
destiny to fulfill, all intelligent men believe.
That We, as a people, have been guilty of
grieyous wrongs in the sight of God, is ac-
knowledged by nearly all. That our intes-
tine war and our present calamities, in the
loss of President Lincoln, is a scosrge, sent
by the Almighty, to cleaGse and purify this
nation of her sins, and fit her to enter upon
her great future, is advocated by the great
mass of our people. Then, in viewof these i'm
portant truths, let the people be prepared for
every event that may be in store for u.s. A
deep gloom seems to hang over the nation, as a
heavy pail. Indeed, the night is dark
but, with the morning, the light will break
forth again more bright and glorious than
ever, and our people will come out of their
present difficulties purified, regenerated,
redeemed new nation--a nation blessed
of God
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-04-19
Hon. Andrew johnson.

The Inauguration of Andrew johnson, as
President of the United States, took place
at 10 clock, on Saturday morning. April
18th. Chief Justice Chase administered
the oath in presence of the Cabinet officers
and few friends. President johnson de
livered short address on the occasion,
which will be found in another column of
to-days JOURNAL.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-04-19
The Plot.

The National h,telligencer says: We car
state on the highest authority that it has
been ascertained that there was regular
to assassinate every member OF
the cabinet, together with the Vice Presi-
dent. The names of the severally appoint
ed assassins are, we understand, known,
and after the present investigation isconclu-
ded and published, the public will be astond
ed at the Developments.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-04-19
The RIcHMoND FIRr-The aggregat

The RICHMOND FIRE.-The aggregate
value Of the property destroyed in Rich
mond foots up S2.I46, 24o. Imposing as
these figures appear they. are far short OF
the truth, for the reason already stated
that real estate was before the war invaria-
bly, assessed mueh below the value which it
would hays commanded ia the market.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-04-19

His MEN WOULD Nor FIGHT.-It is said
that pending the negotiations between
GRANT and LEE, the rebel soldiers became
aware through conversations on the picket
line, of the generous terms offered by
GRANT, and resolved not to fight any longer.
This feeling could not have escaped the OBJ
servation of LEE, and may have had some
bandon a struggle SO evidently hopeless.
The cellars Of New York are inhabited by
twenty two thousand people. gafa-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-04-19

A UCTIONEER.-The undersigned having
IA been Licenced an Auctioneer. would inform
the citizens of Clearfeld county that he will al
tend TO calling sales, in any part Of tho county,
whenever called upon. Charges moderate.
Address. JAMES III. TURNER.
April 10. 1865. W Woodland ps.
n. b, Persons calling sales without proper IL
cence subject TO penalty of $50, which pro-
vision will be enforced again.t those who may vi
olate the same.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-04-19

rAUTION.-The public is hereby notified
~ not TO give emplo, ment TO my son, Solomon
Low. who has left his home in Woodward town
ship and is only l6 years old. will pay no debts
contracted by him. and will prosecute any p0rsoR
who harbors employs him.
April IL, 56jpd. JOHN LOW
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-27

WAETED--A girl to do homework. The
best of references required. Enquire at No
l79 Main street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-27
the wal OVerf

Many OF our citizens are sgain Of the opin-
ion that the war with the South is over, about
drawing 70 4 ciose kc Agai6. we ask, do
you not underestimate the South What
large victory have we gained that gives you
this promise Has Sherman, Sheridan or
Grant annihilated a considerable Coufeder.
ate force? Have we captured an army of
the South Have We rendered any consid-
erable force OF the South ineffective 10 any
battle ? The answer to all these questions
is, no Upon what then do we conclude the
Confederates are about to give up2 We
can't see it. The raids Of Sherman we can
not put down as victorious 10 our Arms The
whole resohb yet 70 Ne Determined by an
awfu baiae, Or ~ : series Of lhe most bloody
battles the world ever saw This is our opin-
ion, based as we believe, upon legitimate mil.
tary facts and movements of our armies in
the field. We don't by any means say we
may not conquer in the great battles that
will shortly aud most sssuredly come otf, but
we do say no man can tell the result OF a
battle till il is over aud no man can tell
what the result of disaster TO our arms may
be. Grant to-day,a things being considered
stands no better chance Of success than Nc
Clellsn did oefars Richmond in his great sev-
on days fight suppose Grant should meet q
like fate, what would be the result Near
thur Democrat
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-27

gss ell their customers, and When they open
up again they will begin without customers -
Dayton Journal of THE morning. :.
1t is evidenttbat the Journal man wants
to buy cheap and profit BY The present
panic and that he would, AZ the sane
tine, as lief seil bis own friends as not.-
"Spln'd, 'splayH of advice he gives /
Bankrupt Yourself aud be shut up by the
sheriff. in OrdertO Keep your customers
just as il, should ypp suryiYe the storm,
purchasers will NOT, a month OF two hence,
-. l,., t..a,.,, -. 49,.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-27
"AWOrd Of Advice,

A Copperhead editor ampsss the business
men Of bic party BY the following brilliant bit
4" atH# Wherefore we may
safely venture a, word, of caution to
7" disloyAl" copperheads. Don't be Rnx-
ious TO sell just now II You can at all
afford il, hold on 10 your goods. Better even
shut up awhile. Selling now at loss, you
will buy again soon at another loss. The
general, actual, terrible crash has not come
yet" iot'' f''-
Smart merchants who take this advice
Meantime. their less prudent competitors will
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-27

SPRING OPENIEG, G,-7GrAnd Exhibition of
Millinery at 1886 Second street, at Miss A.
Goodmsn's old stand,
We take pleasure to announce to the ladies'
OF Dayton and vicinity, that we have our en-.
tire stock of Millinery, comprising Bonnets,
Hats, Flowers, Ribbons, &c, &c, ready to
exhibit on Saturday, Monday and Tuesday,
the 25th, 9Th and 2slh Of March, 1865.
Remember the place, No, 1886 Second
street, formerly Miss A Goodman's.
2tdlw GABRIEL Haas.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-27
The Military situation.

Last night brought dispatches from
General Schofeld, dated at Goldsboro,
March DIST, Tuesday p. NJ. He occupied
that place on the same day, and reports
Sherman's lett engaged at Bentonville on
Friday (the 17th). This is probably 8
misdate or misprint. He gives no partic-
ularso the fgh,; but his knowledge Of il
seems to be derived from hearing the artil-
lery firing. IfSherman's ls7 was at Ben
tonville, land his right near Mt, Olive, as
Scho6eld states, he would seem to have
abandoned his march upon Raleigh via
Averyboro, and be striking for a point be-
tween Wilmington and Goldsboro. south
of the latter. .u
In the Army of the Potomac warm
work has begun On Saturday morning
the Confcdcrates suddenly attacked aud
captured Fort Steadman, with General
Mclaughlin and all its force, but Sson af-
ter the Federals rallied, and, after several
efforts, finally lecaptnreG the fort with the
guns uninjured, and a large number Of
prisoners. The following is Secretary
Stanton's dispatch to Gen. Dix:
OFFICIAL WAR BULLETIN. ..
WAsmYoToS, March 25-7 ?, NJ,
To Major General Dir -.I.--.
This morning at AZ o'clock, the enemy, BY
a strong and sudden assault, captured For
Steadman but after vigorous contest the
fort was reeaptured with ! 600 prisoners, two
flags, aud all the guns uniDjured. ai ..sd
General Mclaughlin was taken prisoner BY
the rebels who assaulted Fort Haskell, bu
we're repulsed with great loss. The oticia
report s subjoined I IlfA fAllhuaai-
TSigned1 Il, M. M.SrANToN.
The further particulars will be found il
the telegraphic column on the third page
The Confederates were the attacking
party, and must either have felt themselve
very strong, Or were raising a dust" t.
cover up other movements. The losse
are reported at some 5000 Confederate I
500 Federal. This report ispNlpably a.
offset to the Southern reports of the bat
ties at Bentouville and Averyboro, stating
losses at 400 Confederate to 1000 Federal
Both are large exaggerations.
A few days more must dovelope decisiy
results. raa aaaaa .la
1t would seem, from the forenoon's dis
=.
patches, that Mr.. lincoln has himself gon
to the front. Grant had better send hir
back at once.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-27
LOCAL MATTERS.

WANTED TO RENT-A house containing
three or four rooms, for small family. 10.
aQire at q the 81 lEtppirslNeEs Room nH n0.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-27
SO, 600 Grape G uttings.

+ HAVE hfty thousand oatawba Grape Cuttings Of
snbsri0r quality, perfectly sound, iar sale low, a
ihe -Four Nile House ~ the IsbAnon Pike 2 ~
mA2ldlm GEohGk VETTER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-27
Members of School Board,

First Ward - -
Second Ward-JAMES ROBERTSON,
Third Ward--JOHN ROHRER, 1893
Fourth Ward-Dr T. REEVES,
e A PRYOR,
Fifth Ward-JOHN Ii BALSLEY,
Sixth Ward, DIR W r BENNETT, Z d..
Seventh Ward-HENRY BEDDElR,
HARRISON CHA MBERS
Eighth WardZJONATHAN KENNEY,
DAVID A HOUK.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-27

The Chinese in Australia get naturalized,
and make trade Of selling their votes, ~.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-27
WARD TICKET.
City Council

Giy OouhClh
First Ward
Second Ward ADAM SNYDER.
Third Ward-MICHAEL SHAFER, sUI
Fourth Ward-JAC0B RICHMOND,
Fifth Ward-MATHUSALEH NORMAN,
Sixth ward-Msjor w N LOVE,
Seventh Ward-JOHN COLHAUER,
JOIN WOMMELD0RFF
Eighth Ward-ANTHONY STEPHENS,
LAWRENCE BUTT, jr.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-27
Wha1 DO You CaIIItf

Loyal" papers are publishing an arti-
ticle on the American War. from the Lon
don Times. Of March sth, With theGollOw,
ing heading; Ill
"The Closing Scenes of the Rsbelliop--
The Position ofGFeat Britain After the Union
Triumph, t.t.t. aF ios .on.i
Now as the Times never has any head
lines to its editorials, the above is at least
"taking liberties. iUamYolQni'A
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-27

WANTED-To RENT--A house with stable,
and from two to thirty or forty acres Of land.
Possession wanted by the second week in
April. Apply to Leo A. Dosch, at the Gait
House, Market street, Dayton. mar24d3
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-27

CARRIAGES AND BUGGIEs -Fo Carrisges and
Buggies, go to j. Langdon & Brother, Nos
IL, 10 and Is East Fourth street, Dayton
mal6dtf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-27

PRINTNG.-Any person who wishes hand
bills, circulars bilIheads, cards Of every size
and quality, pamphlets, or any other kind Of
plain or fancy printing can be accommodated
at reasonable rates at the Empire Office ! 10
Main street
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-27
MAYOR's PROCLAMATION


a .Af MAYORS oPFIcE,
CirI OF DAYrSH, U March 22, 1895. I %
The aualidsd Foters OF the City of DAYTON are here
by notified that the annual election for City and Town
ship Ufcers will be held In SAID city on Monday the
81 Of April, 1855, for the following officers, toWit
la ON rHH oITT TiosrT 7hi -h1
one City Solicitor nouri tI"".aN '-I
One City Marshal 4. ilI r. a.. cd
One Street Commissioner, i -t 3D. vi
One Director o, City Infrmary," ~ ~
one Clerk OF Market.l- 30 laU H'4 .aa Y4.li
One Wood MeasuTer, t ...g..J. ..ff .5' .Ils
One Trustee or Councilman, and one member Of
the Board OF Educahonin each ofthe following Wards
tO-Wit 10 the First, Second, Third, Fifh aud Sixth
Wards, and Trustee Councilman, and two
members Of The Board OF I'd cation In the Fourth
Ward and two TrpstesS or Oouneilmsn, and two
members OF the Board OF Education In each of the
following Wards TO wit The Seventh and Eight
Wards. .uuI.N ~ 10 an ..aHAi lia D.
,.i Oh THH roWsshnf FlcKuq itI .i
Two JuAtiees Of the Peace. and two Constablss ia
the city at large, and one Assessor 10 each Ward
The follownga the places OF voting IN the several
First Ward-Esstsn Engine House, oil .tui sI
second Ward--Indspendent Engine House. %,
Third Ward-MiAni Engine House. ~
Fourth Ward--Western Engine House LHrt at'
Fifth WaTd--Central Enune House. .Ua ..IT
sixth MArd-Pacdc Engine House. INA.
Seventh Ward walnut House, Weyne street ii'
Eighth w4Fd7John NPgen's junction Wsrrsa and
The polls wilrbe opensd at six o'clock in the morn.
ing, and closed at siK O'Clock in theeyenins aH
ma2st ...i. i..rfu rIfu H. y ELLIS Mayor
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-27
ARRANDALE & CO., NlauTaCIur-
ere Agents, tyrr.i
No. lOr BRokDwAY, NEW YORK

No. l0r BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Announce that all the above list Of goods will be sold
for OHE oLLAR each. t
In noonsequeuce OF the great stNanation Of trade In
the manufacturing districts Of England, through the
war hAvln cut Oh The supply Of cOon,A large quant
OF yaluab Jewery or finally intended tort thr Eng
ah MARKET has been sent on for sale in this country
AND MU-T BE SOLD Ar ANY sAChIFICEl un- .
der these oircnIis tanees, AkfAkOAlE& Co, act I
ing as agent for the principal Eurepean manuaefur
ers, have resolved upon a GREAT GIFT DlsPAl.
BUTTON, su lect TO the following regl alion'i ...
Certificates Of the various articles ARE hrst put 10
envelopes, sealedup, and mixed and when ordered,
are taken out without regard 10 choice and sent by
ma a. thus giving All if ehauee. on receipt OF the
Ger rtfeate you will sec what you are 70 have, aud
then Il at your option to send the dollar end take
thS article OF not. PIuchRsers may thus lObialn
cold watch, Diamond Ring, or any set OF JewelTy
on our list for oNt DOLLAR.
snND TWENTY-FlYE DENTS FOB OEBflFEWs
S~NN wv 20 ~ GATE ~ Z" t'fNfi ''''
In ali transactions y mall We shall charge for for.
UardinG the Certificates, paying postage and doing
,hs ~ twenty. i've cents eadh which must be
neoaad when the Certificate Ii sent for. Five eeri'
aestss Viii bs sent Tor eI, eleven for 9 thirty for S6,
sirty d W Tor $40, and handred for tlb ~ F't
AaEMT6.-We want agents In every regiment
those acting as such will be allowed ten cents
sry Certificate ordered Tor theia provided their 70.
n,ttanne amounts 70 one dollar Agents will collect 40,
teen Cents 10 us either IN cash or postare stampA "a
'0'A VS. ARRANDALE a Cos Na''
fsQtaav "a lifAH7 1ST BroAdWays ~, "
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-18
Established .snne %, 1862 Vol. A.

to avoid war. TO strengthen, perpetuate and
extend the slave interest was the object for
which the insurgents would rend the Union
by war, while the government claimed the
right to do no more than restrict the territori-
al enlargement of it, Both parties read the
same Bible, and pray to the same God. Each
invokes his aid against the other. ;. The
prayer of both cannot be answered, that of
neither has been answered fully, for the AL.
mighty has his own PURPOSES Mr.. Lincoln
goes on to confess tor the North its partner
ship in the original sin of slavery: "Woe un.
to the world because OF offences, for it must
needs be that offences come, but woe unto
that man by whom the offence comethp
Ii we shall suppose American slavery one
OF those offences which in the providence of
GOD must needs come, but which, having con-
tnued through his appointed time, He now
wills to remove, and that He now gives to
both North and South this terrible war. as
was due to those by whom the offences came,
we snail not discern that there is any depar-a
ture nom those divine attributes which be-
levers IN the living God always ascribe to
HIM. Fondly do we hope, fervently do we
pray, that this mighty scourge of war may
speedily pass away. Yet, If it be Gods will
that it continue until the wealth piled by
Dondmen of two hundred and fifty years un-
requited toll shall be sunk, and until every
drop OF blood drawn with the lash shall be
repaid by another drawn by the sword, as was
said three thousand years ago, so still it must
be said that the judgments of the Lord are
and righteous altogether. f
With malice towards none, with charity for
all, with firmness in the right as God gives
us to see the right, let us strive on to finish
the work we are in, to bind up the nations
wounds, to care for those who shall have
borne the battle, and for their widows and
orphans. And with all this let us strive after
just and lasting peace among ourselves and
with all nations No statesman ever uttered
words stamped at once with the seal of so
deep a wisdom and SO true simplicity. The
village attorney of whom Sir G. q. Lewis
and many other wise men wrote with so
much scorn in 1851, seems defined to be one
of those foolish things of the world which
are destined to confound the wise, one of
those weak things which shall 'confound the
things which are mighty" 8
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-18

NlHE Hotel and about two acres of good land,
n OWNED by John York, stu Afed in the vilisge Of
North Windham. ON the road leading from Port
land to Brdgton for sale. and can, be bought az q
bargain The hotel IL large and well finished Con-
This hotel is as well patronized as any In the
eouot.y, and everything connected withth. p'emi-
ses is In pod condition. saoft time for the pay
ment OF part of the con. n.deration agreed on will
be granted, If purchaser desires. F5r particulars
enquire of JOHN YORK, on the premises, or of J.
W. Parker, 96 Exchange st, Portland, Me. rff
North WindhaIn, Me-, April 9th 1S65-d2w*
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-18
FOR SAFE

5aa4 ~ "A FIRST class double deck vessel. (now
&(I buldi e q, an eastern port loft tina ,ol-
MAA lowing eimensions:-Lsngth 128 feet /;
@<K4r breadth 80 feet, inches; depth, lower
-. -. hold, II feet 5 inches bstween decks,
feet; about 400 tons, old messurt mert. Can be
ready for sea In 30 days viii sell the hull spars
and irnn work, or fitted complete. .fs b,-sa
Fer further particulars inquire of --
f fs33Hs8 8d3 C. NJ. DAVIS &C., ,gi9b ~
III Compsrc'al st.
Portland. March 3eth, 1865. rnclR lRid4w
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-18

House Lots, Water Lots ard wharf Property.
ENQUIRE of MOSES GOULD
ap10 2md&wlm "a Middle st up stairs.
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-18

VlHE dwellinghouse formerly occupied BY Moody
Il +: Walker. Esq., situated on the corner Of
variety Of valuable fruii trees a. plants CON nect
ed with the premises.
For terms apply at the Portland Savings Bank. or
mnh 2I--dff FEl.-Il--.--I
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-18
Favm tor sale.

.GITUATED in Westbrook, miles from Portland.
ac'es divided iHto Pastufage, Wo dland, and Til.
lage, Contains large two-srory Brick House, very
desirable for tavern. as there 10 noee from Fort
city property or the vicinity Of the city. Apply to
j. s. WfNSLOW, Commercial st, or A. 8. HAVEN,
ON the Premises. R'0l ~ ,a0liaii2hn spl2d2w*
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-18
FOR SALE.

4 CLIFF COTTAGE, containing over 20
sEAr rooms, large stable and sheds-situated two
II. and one-half miles from Portland and the
iii " finest situation in Cape Elizabeth for wa
ztering place and summer bearders. For
particulars enquire OF GEO. OWEN, 'H
APT dtf l0l Commercial Street, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-18
EARN For Sale.

-. III oi aai a The subscriber offers his Farm for
A<fI- - sale situated near Dunn's Depot In
MTFSAsl North Yarmouth formerly known
sz}55;s. - A. the morse Farm" Likewise
his u ock and Farming tools, The
Farm Contains about ITO acres of good land, good
buildings SC. Those wishing to purchase are invit-
ed TO cali and examine for Themselves ,r-4 ssil
f.HsG II Il 7. DILLINGHAM.
East North Yarmouth, Jan I'd, 1866 jan4eodt
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-18
Farm, for Sale.

TN windham nine miles from Portland on the
LIZ Brdgton Stage road, containing 81 acres suit
ably divided into Moving, Pas s'urage and T,hage 4
There is alarge amount Of wood. For fur her Ibr
ticulars enquire of MARK JoRDAN, on the ptsm
ises.i Terms easy. TFfg ygfaa dGw4W"
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-18
Farm for Sale.

FTHE subscriber offers his Farm, situated in Cape
Portland Bridge, containing 20 Acres Land, Build
inRs good, Fences substantial Sfonewall young Cr-
chard, choice grated Fruit About 200 cords wood,
hall Oak and Walnut. Also Farming tools, and 90
cords dressing. of aofiesaa ii aaI III mi s~a4
Terms Of pGy asent made easy
For particulars enquire of SCOTT DYER ON the
Premises, or through PORTLAND, p. o.
jan31dtf.
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-18
GmariIian,s Sale.

THE undersigned, Guardian Of Lendal w Os.
good, minor child OF Francis Osgood late OF
Portland in the County OF Cumberland, deceased,
hereby gives notice that she win cell pursuant to
sale. on the premises, Thursday, the 9th day OF
April 1866, O'Clock p. NJ all said m nors inter
ate in sail Portland on the Northeastcrly side Of
Green Street, measuring three rods on said street
and extending back hundred feet, more or less.
to Caaton Street. holding tho same width ALSO
one lot on the Northeastery side OF Cantoa Street
measuring about 81 feet ON said Street and extend
ing back go or 20 feet, more or less. s. 5s
RHODA F. OSGOOO, Guardian
HHNRY BAILEY g. Co. Auetioneers.
ss- ~ 1awtil. ap2l then edtd
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-18
T0E.et.

GT0RE No 2 Manufacturers' Block. Urion Street
- f1ith tcithoit pofrer. Also one Room rs BY 40
feet. 10 third story scih potcer For par uars ap.
ply at Coun ting Room mol Manfs Block Union st.
WINSLOW'S MACHINE WORKS, n
mch28d3w JL WINSLnW. Agt
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-18

VyHE lotofIand, with a block of four dwelling
n houses on the same, situated on ths orth west
corner Of Oxford and Pearl streets, known as the
Dana property is offered sale favorable terms
This lot is about 19 feet on Pearl st, BY ll2feet
Oxford street, large part Of which is vacant land,
afording opportunity for valuable improvements
Offers will be received for purchasing part or
hswhole "A lon credit will be given II desired -
Title undoubted ,ifsfY ftsf1 oiai rIld 3sgYai
Application to purchase may be made to James
McCobb, S8 Exchange st. or to BARNES, s4i
Middle St 'a..;4l I'll Yaf. Eaasfqs INA 1cl /
Portland, March 30th, 1865. mchS1dSw