davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-03
The Rixhs spirit.

The Clarksburg Telegraph of last week
contains very timely and sensible edl-
torial article on the treatment due to
that class Of citizens who have been en-
gagged In tho rebellion, but who havere-
:oewsd their oath of allegiance to the
United States government, awaited them.
selves. Of the Preaidspt's amnesty procla-
suatiou, and rstu1nsd 70 their former
.hOmes. oInopposition to the proscriptiyei
hnA resspgsfnl spirit manifested BY some
persons, the Telegraph suggests and argues
that these .repentant rebels" should be
treated with true christian charity BY
their nsighhots aud their past rebellion
forgiven and forgotten forever. The
greater part, if not all Of them, engaged
in the rebellion from honest and consci-
entious motives; they have attested their
sincerity by shedding their blood upon a
hundred battle fields; but now that they
acknowledge their error and profess a
desire to return to their former allegi-
ance, no social ban should he put upon
Them TO remind them continually Of the
past and beget in their minds spirit OF
fierce batreds when wsall so much desire
harmony and peace.
The Editor of, tho Telegraph, Colonel
NoRrHcoTr has been O soldier in the
Federal army; served with distinguished
fidelity, was. for long time, an inmate
of Libby Prison. and has right tospeak
concerning the treatment due 80 those
whom he formerly opposed with arms
His sentiments as expressed in the edito,
rial article referred to, are honorable alike
to his head and his heart, and are in
striking contrast with those expressed
by some editors who remained at home
while Colonel NoRTHCoTT was in the
field. and who never did anything to
suppress the rebellion but assail it with
spiteful words and empty epithets-
There are men in this, as in every other
community. who have grown rich upon
the profits Of the war without sharing
any of the burdens or its dangers who
are tenfold more bitter bigoted and
proscriptive in their sentiments to!
ward the rebels than those who have met
them hand to hand Ia fight. To all snch
persons we commend the example of
Colonel NoRrHcorr. a colder and agen-
tlemsn. ,lss. .. 49,. .-. .
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-03
$4,000 AT STAKEl

GREAT EXCITEMENT!
AT No TIC MAIN STREET,
Next door to Stone g. Thomas Dry Goods Store.)
EIFTEEN THOUSAND DOL
LARS worth Of Boots and Shoes offered to
purchasers at their own prices. t
, The subscriber having bought an unusually
large Stock just before the advance il. prices OF
July and August is now prepared to sell
the same at much lower prices than any other
house in the city.
The attention of all, both great and small is
invited to my stock. Call early and secure bar
gains. Quick sales and small profits is the mot
to adopted at this establishment &C.. -...
No trouble to show goods.
octiO 80 30 I76 Main Street. Wheeling
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-03
For Sale.

Two FAST HORsRs. sUlTARLRss 81,
J. FOR saddle or hainess one act OF HArnesa
one Buggy one Office Ssfe ono Once ,rabls} enc
Secretary sso Household Furniture, Apply 70.
GEO. T. BOYD s~ ?
mart tL.l caidHeii Bend. "a.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-03
MEDICAL.

Drs. jackson, Herbert q Co.
(1BRATkeT MEDICAL CIHCU.
NJ LAR EVER PUBIIsHEDl Fifteen large
letter psgea for two3 cent stAmpa
YOUNG MENs MEDICAL ADVISER
Gratuitous advice given In diseases Of the ner.
vous, seminal urinary and sexual organs. In the
reports of the Western Medical Association.
which sressnt BY mail IN sealsd snrelopea free
The organization was formeato dispense nsw
ana reliable treafnsnt, and b oompossd Of he
ven hosl phyd<issa % whom ~ listens npst
Dis JACKSON Hr2nxlr sccS
fsb+-eodiy Bon ~ ciaa,.sA e1is.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-03
BRUSHES.

CCRUBBING, SWEEPING. WIN.
.. DOW. Dusting Shoe. Herse and Whitewash
Brushes sEd s.8eH D. NIeMLL & BRO.
mArSeIS - - -. Il @ : L.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-03
So. 49, CLAIM AGENTS. ,s,...
T--------IT- ri u
R. M. HALL & CO.,
Government Claim AGENTS,

Cor. It'll and r streets WASHINGTON CITY
MR. HaEE HAS BEEN EXANI.
M NER Of Pensions and other claims In the
Departments, hasresigned, snd oGen 10 prose-
cute oil kinds Of claims before the Pension Office
sod al other Departmental VIII settle of5cers'
Refer 70 hon. J. p. Usher, Secretary Of interior,
Hon d. p. Holloway. Com Of Pafents and Sen.
st@s Harlan LAse Chandlef,- speaker Collar
and otherA xu24-3m
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-03
Il u OI LNDIAN n .
-L
ExEcCTIvED EPARrME
flypIANAPDLIs. March Ia Ia6l =

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. D
49, ESQ tlNDiAsAPoLfs, March Ia, 1854 s
Ihave much pleasure in recommending the
double vision spectacles, manufactured by Prof
Bernhardt. From what know of them-a pair
having been furnished and now in use in ms
family--1 have no hesitation In saying that be.
lieye them to be OF superior quality and work.
manship. i recommend the Professor az an 40.
complained and sdllful Optician. - ~.
.,.. c.. MORTON, Gov. Of Indiana.
- Testimonials similar to the above may he
seen at Professor Bernhardt's Office, from
HON. HORATIo SEYMOUR. R1 Governor OF
Ron. HENRY 4. SWIFT. Gov. of Minnesota
Hon ALEX RAMSEY, Ex.Goy of Minnesota
Hon. RICHARD YATES Ex Coy, Of Illinois
And other distinguished gentlemea.f q *
R-Nany years Of public practice and study
in the hospitals in Europe adjusting Spectacles
to patients, under every aspect Of defective Wis.
ion, ~ weIlas experience IN an extensive long
established business at his optical stores, both
here and in Europe, Professor Bernhardt consid
ers II ssufRcient guarantee Of his ability 90 ap
ply such glasses 40 ARR best calculated for the
assistance or recovery ofimpesfset sight, 7ssl
% orrlck HOURS FROM 8 4. N. rssr. y, f -;
=. =. OFFICE AT THE McLrRS HOUSE.
S~tA9 - = az go So ~ = -s- 81 -
= 49, = +, Parlor No lso--ist Floor. z yIsEi
i, b loving te Engagements slsswksss, Pro-
fessos Derdhsfds YIN be able to rssaiA IsfS Or
a short time only. c. B BEHRENA 3.
apS Business Agent,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-03
AGRICULTURAL,
f.. PLOUGHS.
Ploughs and Plough Castings.
THE LARGEST STOCK OF
i PLOUGHS, Plough Points and Castings, of
all kinds, ever offered in this city. E...
l.. G. FROST eco.

LIZ VI - 4DSS l. ~ W.
NOS, Is, ~ and 10 MAIN STREET, offer at
the lowest manufacturers prices:
Hall & Spears Patent and Centre Levers.
Wellsburg %
Right and Left Hand Steel Mould Board
Ploughs .,...5
Iron right and left hand PlOugbs, OF all sizes.
Hillside Ploughs iron and wood stocked, all
sizes.
Iron stocked Steel Mould Board Ploughs, all
sizes. -'.,. ... "a Cd, A..
ellis Celebrated Patent Steel Mould Board
Plonghs, all sizes.
Bidwell's Iron and Steel and Hill -side, all
sizes. ..'. .....
Light one horse Marking out, all sizes. .,,.
Double Michigan Sod and Sub-s0il Plough
combined
Hall & Speers new Improved Steel Mould
Board Iron Plough 80 .Htt.
Subsoil Ploughs for two and four horsos. ,
Points, Castings, Land Sides, Mould Boards,
60, &c, all at the lowest prices. feb2l o
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-03

VHE VERY DEelRA1LRLR Bol-
ated on the corner Of Market street md MIR
ALLEY, Centre Wheeling. Il offered for sslA Ths
House Ii In good condition and furnished with
all the modern appliances of'gas and water /! Fer
terms, &C., 80, apply to
mar30.wlt&dlw A.C. oUARk1Eh.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-03
The wlscsasin LssisIsture on Andy
'h"t JOhnoOa. 'iL'4 .s!-

The WIscsasln LSsisIsturc On ANDY
Jshhsoa. 'iE'4 -sl--
The popular branch of the Wisconsin
Legislature. In which the Republicans
number siIty-six to the Democrats thir.
sy-thres. passed the following resolu,
Sions:
Wkeeas, 1t Is an acknowledged fact
that ct the recent Inauguration ceremo-
MES of the President and Vice President
elect of the United States. the said Vice
President elect, Mr.. Johnson. was in a
stste of gross intoxication; and
Vheyeas. His conduct was % violation
of.Altths plppfieties Of that solemn and
impressive OCCASION, as wen as Of The
meral sentiments of the country; and
Vh1eas, Shame and modification fill
the whole land by reason Of that conduct;
and
lH5eeas, His inebriation renders him
unworthy Of the distinguished honors
bestowed upon him, and unfit him for
the actual and possible trusts committed
TO his care; therefore, e.. .,..r e
Resolred By the assembly, the Senate con
curing, That the shameful drunkenness
of Mr.. johnson on the occasion of his
inauguration as Vice President of the
United States was wholly inexcusable. a
disgrace to himself. and an insult to the
nation. s,s.f.,ar-
Resolred. That while we appreciate
the past distinguished patriotism and
courage With which he resisted the re-
bellion and defended the integrity of the
Union. it is the sense Of the Wisconsin
Legislature that his offense is so fragrant,
iisgracing the government in the pres
euce Of OF her Christian nations, he ought
mt once 70 resign his Office as Vice Presi-
dent of the United States, thereby allow
ing the United States Senate to elect
scme member of that body to preside
over IT'D deliberations, whose moral
character will comport with the dignity
Of the position. he now disgraces, and
that In case Of the death iofl the Presi-
dsut the country may not be more deep.
n humiliated and endangered by the in
nneuration Of an incorporate executive
Ssohsd Tint NE 0ofssp<r heandbeis
1efSby Respectfully requested % ftrdiih
W. President johnson with acopy Of
thses rssolutions
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-03
| House and L0t for Sale

il IN which I now, reside, corner Of North
street and the Pike The houss .hAs tsa
good rooms, with hall, cellar and two poraha,
together with stable and all other surroundinl
improvements calculated to mako ia esnfogtas
Bile and desirable residence. Tsrns reasonable
and title undisputsble Enquire either On tha
premises or at my shop ON Market strsets wv
mar2l-tf JACOB ARNOT
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-03
ForiSale.

ON AGREEABLE .TENMA AT u
~ PRIVATE sale, very, pleasant and daAi..
rable residence, centrally situated, oontal1ing
several roms and large hthenai fa'1 hsTGe
For further particulars apply % tho propriei
tor at the corner OF Madison and Fourth streetss
fehls.2m ---LL- II - l. ~ = 10 p =
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-03

THE EXTERIOR AND THE BISHOPS
The Emperor Maximilian is out in a re-
ply to the recent manifesto Of the Ro-
man Catholic BshopsI against his re-
ligions federation policy. The Emperor,
among other things, says: iima,a ~
You statethat the Mexican Church has
never taken part in political events
Would to God that it had been So. But
unhappy proofs exist that demonstrate
clearly that even the dignitaries OF the
church have flung themselves into the
revolutions and that portion of the
clergy have exhibited a very resistance
against the State. Confess, my well-es-
teemed prelates, that the Mexican Church,
by u lamentable fatality, has mingled
too much in politics. and III affairs OF
temporal possessions, neglecting in con-
SEQ rence the Catholic instructions OF its
hocks. Yes the Mexican people are pious
and good, brt they are not yet, tor the
most part, Catholic, i'm the true sense of
the Holy Gospel, and it is not their fault.
They need to be instructed, to receive
the sacraments, as the gospel. Ordains,
gratuitiously But Mexico will be Cath
olic, J assure you Suspect, if you. will,
my Catholicism; Europe has long known
my sentiments; the Holy Father knows
my Thought; the Churches of Germany
and of Jerusalem, that are to the Arch
bishopof Mexico as to me, bear wit ness
for me on thatpoint. Bat. just and good
Catholic as l am will be also a just
and liberal prince Receive the express
sion of my affection. ep
I-.sE ~ o. =#. MACMILLAN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-03
PENNSYLVANIA

sic EXECUTIVE CHANAER. .
HARRISBURG, Pa, March q, ls65. s.,
Having for many years suffered from weak
ness and pain In my eyes. and consequent loss of
power in them, have experienced great difficult,
~ IN procuring glasses to relieve me. This morn
ing received from Professor Bernhardt a pair
of Spectacles which suits my eyes better than
any ever used and do not hesitate to recon-.
mend him as skillful Optician and Dentist.
&C. CURTIN. Gov Of Pennsylvania
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-19
BY TELEGRAPH
2sQroTEHafHog .rU
Portland Daily Press
OFFICIAL NEWS DISPATCH.
RECENT INDICTMENTS OF
! GEM SHERMAN an
Commerce with Savannah.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IS.

3a u s4i 5s.I WASHINGTON, Jan. is. (
An official dispatch from Secretary Stanton,
dated Fortress Monroe, Jan. 18th, 10 p. M,
gives an account of the capture OF Fort Fisher,
not differing from the accounts already given.
In his dispatch he further says: srl4- sna Il
Gen. Sherman renewed the movement of his
forces from Savannah last week. The 18th
and 18th corps went in transports to Beaufort.
On Saturday the 18th corps, under Gen. Blair,
crossed Port Royal Ferry, and with portion
of Fosters command moved on Pocotaligo
Gen. Howard, commanding that wing of the
army, reported on Monday that the army bad
abandoned bis strong works on our front dur
ing Saturday night.
Gen. Blair's corps now occupy q strong POI
sition across the railroad, covering all the ap-
proaches eastward to Pocotaligo. ~ 2
ALI the sick of Sherman's army are in good
hospitals at Beaufort and Hilton Head, where
the genial climate affords advantage for recov-
cry superior to any other place. The peace
and order prevailing at Savannah since its oc-
upation by Sherman could not be surpassed.
Few male inhabitants are to be seen on the
streets. Ladies and children evince sense of
security, and no instance of disorder or per-.
sonal injury or insult has occurred. Laboring
men and mechanics, white and black, are seek
ing employment. The troops are cheerful and
respectful towards every one and seem to feel
themselves much at home and in good behav-
Tor as If in their native town. Trade is re-
stricted for the present to actual military ne
cessity. Many ships with merchandise from
the north are waiting at Hilton Head for per-
mission to go to Savannah, but Gen. Sherman
has admitted only a limited quantity of sup
plies required by his troops. A mistake pre-
walls at the north as to the present inducement
for commerce at Savannah. There is not yet
any large population be supplied. No
credit or money, no accommodations of ex-
change, and there can be no great amount Of
business for considerable period. n "a j
All cotton and products now within Savan-
nah belong to Government as captured prop
erty. Stringent precautions against supplies
that might go to the enemy have been made
and will be enforced by Gen. Sherman. The
cotton captured in Savannah, of which there
is good deal Of Sea Island, has been turned
over by the Quartermaster to Mr.. Draper.
The Quartermaster General remains at Sayan-
nah to execute arrangements for its shipment.
(Signed) EDWIN M. STANTON,
2 ss...,5-. ,si e ,as'aoqa Secretary of War;
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-19
Hons and Beer Drinkers.

Twenty-Five years ago the United States
produced only 5000 bales of hops. In 1s49
the production had increased to Il, 900 bales,
and in 1859 to 55 900 bales. The crop of 1862
is estimated at $4,000 bales, and of 1853 at
$4,000 bales, falling off in consequence of an
open winter, early spring frosts and other
causes. Eas1sstj SECS tsaa ,aa
The population of the United States in 1910
was 1905, 453, and the pounds of hops gaown
1927 ,502 In 1860 the population was 49,
957, All, and the pounds of hops grown IL ,010-
075. Thus while 5000 bales of hops sufiiced
for American brewers in 1910, their require
ments are now computed at 5000 to $4,000
bales. The consumption of malt liquors has
increased among our native population, part
ly because of the improved quality of the ales,
and partly because Of the influence of the
example of Foreigners. sq q 8aeiai ssgaa1
The New York World says: "The number
of resident foreigners in the United States in
1850 from countries where malt liquors are
the prevailing beverages was ], lS9, 561, and in
1850 the same class of residents had increased
to 2,0l1, 3OS." af IS saa, .ssg.1 is .ns9
Thus have the drinkers of lager beer in
creased. Almost every city in the West, has
at least one lager beer brewery, and these
breweries' are scattered all over the country,
and oceans of this kind OF beverage are taken
into the stomach. There has been fearful
increase OF beer-drinking, while pure water
still bubbles up from our millions of springs
and is passed by and neglected. The stomach
is made great tyrant. e AZ,
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-19

DANGER OF VISITING WIDows.-A tall,
stout countryman, from neighboring town
applied at the Police office, one day this week,
for assistance. He said he brought load OF
wood to the city, sold it, bought barrel OF
-four aud put it on his sled and drove to I'm
ion street, where he went into house to visit
widow with whom he was acquainted. He
said he did not stay longer than -four hours,
and when he went out his team and barrel Of
-four had vanished and he could not find any
thing of them. The widows breath or some
thing else had affected the man SO that he was
somewhat 'set up" The officers advised him
to take good nap and then go home, where
he would probably find that his team had gone
and the next time he came to the city not to
stop quite SO long at the widows" oya
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-19
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

- AVIAN VIZ w O4e&A41144N6s
Steamer Coitision--Attempt to Invade Illi-
mods by Gserriuas = Marine Disasters =
Atten.pt to Capture Steamer Morssing Star
-. s. Senator for Louisiana. sgfa
~a ea.I s CAIRO, ILL.,, Jan. 1s. i,
The steamer Belle, from Memphis, brings
thirty eight bales of cotton for Cincinnati,
and thirty five rebel prisoners from Little
Rock. ~ i8 afaF Is ss.87sea- fa.
Several lives are said to have been lost by
recent collision between the steamer John 81.
Dickey and some other steamer below Mem
phis. asatu sa p 1852 .iig5a 50 30.
A band Of mounted gueraillas attempted to
invade Illinois at Metropolis Monday night
Only a few succeeded in crossing the Ohio
River. A boat from Paducah shelled the boats
and dispersed the remainder. ,it
The steamer Atlantic. from New Orleans
Hth, has arrived with l07 bales of cotton for
Cincinnati. 81 hgah1 9sls'
The British steamer Planet, from Mata-
moras Sd, reports a severe gale on the 3lst
ult off the mouth of the Rio Grande.g DQss ~
The British barque John Bull, for Liverpool
with 1890 bales of cotton, was wrecked. Total
boss. Two of her crew persisted. 4,
A French barque, name unknown, from
Bordeaux with cargo of wines and liquors,
had her masts swept away and blown out to
sea- essels have been sent IN search OF her
without success. a4 o4k 80 eiai i sasiosi II
The steamship Sonoma, captured by the
rebels some two months ago, was still lying 10
Matagorda Bay.
New Orleans papers make vague references
to plot to capture the steamer Morning Star,
but give no particulars. l-.ae4aoH aG
Cotton at New Orleans was unchanged
Sugar and molasses brisk; sugar % IL a 23c;
molasses j 10 a 80. s9sas 4si 15s Sr asccsss5
The Louisiana Legislature had elected Gov.
Hahn as United States Senator from the 4th
of March next. ili5[ M 81 5ta, A., ~. -.
memphis papers say bIis.sn agens was =; :.
gold and part in supplies. It is also stated
that considerable quantity OF cotton falling
to get through our lines, it was taken to
Corinth. = I'M. 'rl's t'a ~ gig rlecT
The Arkansas Legislature had adjourned
until 1865.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-19
Bad for the Lawyers.
The Philadelphia Press in an article on law
business in that city. saws:

The Philadelphia Press in an article on law
business in that city, says:
In these days, when paper is the legal ten
der; when all business is done for cash when
no debts are contracted, and consequently
there are none to collect; when people pay
their debts in preference to owing money, 1t is
much more true. As a proof of this we in
stance: In the District Courto of Philadelphia
in the year 1857 there were 1884 suits entered.
In the year 1862 there were 5,6l3; in 1858,
1856; and last year, 3,645; showing falling
of in business in this court since 1857 OF g. 249
writs; that is to say, there is to- day about one
third as much business as was done in 1857.
Many of the profession anticipate large BUSH
ness in the course OF year. They say the
present imitation of prices cannot stand, and
when the fall begins there will be a heavy
crash, from which few will escape. Thus law
yers are made prosperous by the msfortunes
OF their friends. -ee iesa
80 1t seems war times have even "puzzled
Philadelphia lawyers" but they hope to rise
again when peace is restored and the Hheavy
crash" comes We hope the "crash" will not
be SO "heavy" as many dream of in their phi
losophy. af ssg D0le -
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-19

Maine Insurance CoH'PsDy,
TvaE Annual Meet ng Of he stookho de-s IN the
4 Name Insurance. Comrany Wi te ed q The
cmce OF the com auy, In Augusta, on wednesday,
the zDtn day Of January ms, st ten oeicck A. N,
for the choice OF ocers and he Transaction OF any
other business that may lea ally come before Them.
p iof ]. II. WILLIAMS, See stsIy.
Augusta, Jan IL, 1865, ianlsdtd
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-19
Supreme Judicial Court.

j y
JANUARY TERM-DAvIs, j., PRESIDING
WEDNEsDAY.-TheJ traverse juries were
formed as follows: l0il asi.l Ga i slll,gl
1st Jury,-Rufus Horton, Foreman; Ma
thaniel Ellsworth, Amaziah Frost, Port and
William T. Baker, Yarmouth; Samuel Bell,
Falmouth; Isaac S. Brown, Pownal; John Fl.
Caswell, Robert A. Ceaves, Bridgton; Abra-
ham l.. Cloutman, Windham; William s.
Emery, Cape Elizabeth; John P. Farwell,
Cumberland; Elijah Hawkes., Gorham. ,s-
I'd Jury.-Levi Simpson, I'd, Foreman,
Brunswick; Jesse r. Newcomb, Scarborough;
John Poland, Cape Elizabeth; Timothy A.
Skillings, Westbrook; Corydon Walker, VIM,
w. Wilson, Freeport; Amos j. Wardwell,
Harrison; Clark Watkins. Casco; James
Written, Gray; Isaac L. Game, James L..
Merrill, James N. Winslow, Portland.
SupernumerGries.-J John johnson, Gorham !;
Simon Norton, Standish; Stephen S. Rich,
Brunswick Augustus M: Stevens, West
brook; William G. Twombly, Portland.
Ercused.-Charles Goodridge, Naples; VIM.
Harrison, Now Gloucester; z. L. Whitney,
Raymond. ateMM Nk80E1
Observation-Disclosures R. Harris, Portland.
No. 393.-Horace Billings VS.. Alvin Dem
nett, appellant. -. e7ao saiiisaa al
Assumpsit on account annexed for balance
Of rent due on shop, amounting to seven
dollars and interest. The defence is payment,
The case comes up on an appeal from a Trial
Justice who rendered Judgment for plaintiff
The iurv returned verdict for nlaintif for
$3.50.
Harmon. Littlefelds. h
A hearing was had in the libel for divorce,
Moses Welch of New Gloucester, libellant, va.
Thankful WEIGH. Vinton & bennett appear
ed for libellant Decision reserved.
Court adjourned to 10 o'clock Thursday
morning, III 4.s.t.so - Il.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-19
Special Notice.

Commencing Jan. l, 1866, the following rsgula-
tons will be rigdy observed by the Projectors OF
the Press;
1. No papers will be delivered by Carriers except
to those who have subscribed atthe odice.
2. No Carrier will be allowed to sell papers on his
route, or to collect money from subscribers
8. Carriers found guilty efviolatng the foregoing
rules they will be discharged. a zoos. azr7s.,r,5,
The publishers of the Press are obliged to adopt
the method above set order to protect them
selves against abuses, and also to relieve the Car.
rers from embarrassing duties which hare often de.
layed them in the delivery ftheir papers, to the
greatinconveuience of subscribers.