davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25

ON differently colored banners the words separately '
/" VIcToRY = PEACE UNION" "GRANT" "SHHR'
NAN" with the usual Grape attachments.
NEWARK.
Isue move on the crowds begin TO lar cely increase
for we are IN the sight Of Newark. ny of e0Ooolh
The private residences and Pr ole buildings and
stores and work shops are, som Of them, eaDV .atey
|draped flags half mast and o. er evidences " sorrow
Exhibited.
Arrived at Newark, aud. shr train for few minutes
lat rest fine oppotun 4 afforded from the ear VIII
dow to view the AMIN I,cd scene. -,
Guns are fired am the bells toll All Newark WIN
the exception oil ~ the windows seems 10 DC ou
of doors. Tres and house-tops and door'steps ana
(cartrucks- fact all the highest atialhape Poshons
and points there an unobstrucied view chh De hau'
were occdpiod Throngs Of people rom various parts
of New Jersey, might have been measured or ilics
ATd here il should be stated thai as inc iuher tah
1sed nearly every fed his hat as mark OF re-
} .oect and many women removed Their bonnets, am
MATED bv feeling similar TO that which governed tho
1opposite sex. -. e.....o. .u... A.. 1-,,;,.z
Estates Hospital suitably decorated. In front were d
Elayge number Of soldiers some of them clutches.
1 an the patients who could move themselves were
edrawn ND in double file. Everyone of them stood un
lowered and seemed 10 be deeply affected by the ouch
ing spectacle of the hearse bearing the remains OF the
bassassinated President.
JERSEY CITY.
The train is again notion and soon reached Jersey
4 City
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25

The scene in front of the building was very animated
The long files of policemen placed in line run
ming from the east Ia the west gate of the Park.
also on Printing liouse-square and Park-row.
In the Governors room the decorations were beaut
full The portraits of the Governors and Mayors
II NewlOTk and the various other celebrities were nj
druped In the usual form of mourning At II oclocl
about 1900 members of the Saengerbund. Lieder
krauz and Aron Musical Societies marched In from
of the City Hall and took their position the cspla
made either side OF the main entrance the build
ling
At the same time Mrs. Charles L. Strong. accom-
panied by Gen. Burnside entered the Governor
room.
At ll.3j o'clock the head Of the funeral oorteg,
arrived at the west gate OF the Park aud marched dow
broadway to the lower end Ct the Park up Park.roa
through the east gate OF the Park 10 the City Hall.
The hcarse, containing the remains of the lustflous
dead, arrived AT the City Hall about III o'clock Inc
large crowd spectators If by general consent I'M
medately barred their heads.
The colin was then taken upon the shoulders of six
veteran soldiers aud borne to the cataaqGe in the CITY
Hall building.
At the same time the Societies above described sang
the Pilgrims Chorus from the opera of rannhauser
The coffin having been placed upon the bier within the
cnaalque Mrs Strong then placed floral tribute in
the form OF cross upon it. This beau
hl in its formation being composed Of astertas and
azalas japonIcas orange blossoms and Chinese prm.
roses.
Immediately aferward Mrs n. G. Bishop of this city
Through her son bore within the canopy the two letters
"a L. which were also placed upon the coffin These
letters were made entirely of rare and most beautiful
flowers whose fragrance filled the entire room. Among
the noted public present by special invitation in
the Governors room we noticed MaJor-Gen. Hunter
Admiral Spaulding Admiral Breese. Admiral DAVIS
Gen Van Vliet. Gen. Hall, Gen Dix, Col. Auber and
d. McCallum. Superintendent Of Railroads.
At one O'Clock Messrs Quincy & Son, Photographers
took several views of the President he lying in
his coffin. number Of artists Of Illustrated news
papers were sao engaged In taking sketches.
! The programme Of arrangements at the City Hall
as carried out under the direction of Alderman John
ID. Ottwe were such TO meet special commendation
At IA o'clock Alderman Ottiwell Informed the public
who desired to see the remains Of the Presideu,
that they would have All opportunity Of dong SO al
o'clock. 4 Shortly anerward however. the member
Of the press were favored with private view of The
corpse.
1hs face is much sunkeD, and the upper portion be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25
Co,,iuued from First Page.
THE OBsEQUIEs

No, when the Prince Of Wales journeyiDg through
m country excited the curio sity of tumuuOus tens Of
thousapds; not when the Japanese. grotesque and
strange came from afar not when Henry Clay, he OF
the svery tongue the clear brain and the true heart
ON Lincolns political father was borne through the
length Of the land and through the great cities with
fSueIeal pageant-not any OF these occasions was
this the second city of the continent ever moved ana
stirred. and drawn to d colss on thought and common
action as she is low. That thought is one Of mourn
ing that action the spontaneous expression OF IT.
LOOKING AT THE PRESIDENT.
Probably $4,000 will look at the corpse to-day and 10
night As write the line is formed back ten squares
four deep This forming in column is not done by
soldiers or police but b. the impulse OF order
and fairness which is distinctive of our people
TIE face Of the dead President bears very natural
expression one familiar 10 all who him often II If
jsst the hiut of a sRie and the look Of benedlcton
do no, know TO what it is attributable but certainly
the face is far me natural more his. than when seen
four days ago at VI ashington.
The sreeial train will certainly reach New-h DIX al
Tie hour desgnased in the published schedule viz; 10
Il M, Monday.
SHERMAN.
AT the breakfast table this morning the party con-
posiag the escort fret read the history of Sherman
marley with Johnston There the utmost indigna-
non al the terms he wond have made-terms that pro-
yidcd for the surrender of Sherman not of Johnston
There were present haEa dozen Governors of States,
and five times as many Members of Congress, and al
oined in denuncation of Sbermans course and IN ap
prevail Of the prompt veto put upon it by the new Pres
dent "a wouldn't have believed it of any general IN
the army said one. Said another: He couldn't have
heard Of the murder Of the President The country
list TO anything of that sort" said Governor
who st carries in his body the bullet that feed him
81 the head Of his division the field of Shiloh; he
then MajorGenersl. The feeling and the demand
of the country summed up in the two words which
hist made Grant famous Unconditional Surrender.
c. A..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25
@. b. Woods. Bston Advertiser
DR.. Adonis. Chicago Tribune.


g. B. Woods. Bston Advertiser.
Dr. Adonis. Chicago Tribune
GOVERNORS or sTATBe
Governor William stone, OK Iowa, and stan;
Governor q. =. Morton. If Indiana, and stsh.
Governor John Brough, of Ohio. and siah.
THE GUARD OF HONOR.
Tie guard Of honor consisted Of:
Captain ]. McCaHby 9tn Veteran Reserve Corps.
First Lieut.. j. II. Durkee It'll Veteran Reserve corps
Second Lieut.. T. Murphy 10th Veteran Reserve 0orp'
Second Lieut. f. Hoppy, l2th Veteran Reserve corps
FU,t Sergednh.
c. Swinehart, Co. d. 7th Veteran Reserve Corps
J. X. Edwards, Co. T., 9ih Veteran Reserve Corps
A. G. Cromwell. Co. T. 7th Veteran Reserve Corps.
j. r. Nelson, Co. A, 9th Veteran Reserve Corps.
L. =. Bullock, Co. r. 9Th Veteran Reserve Corps.
T. Caaghan. Co II, 9th Veteran Reserve Corps.
A. J. Marshall, Co X 9th Veteran Reserve Corps
w T. Daily. Co. A. 10th Veteran Reserve Corps.
j. Collins. Co. ID, 10th Veteran Reserve Corps
w. II. DuTgn. Co. r. 10Th Veteran Reserve Corps
Frank Smith, Co. c. I0th Veteran Reseye Corps.
q. r. Goodrich. Co. A, 18th Veteran Reserve Corps
A. T.. Carr, Co. d. 18th Veteran Reserve Corps.
y. Carey, Co. r., 18th Veteran Reserve Corps
w II. Noble, Co. @, 18th Veteran Reserve Corp.
j. Karr, CO. ID, l4th Veteran Reserve Corps.
j. r. Smith. Co. !, l4th Veteran Reserve Corps
j. Hanna Co. Is, lith Veteran Reserve Corps
+. II. Forehand 18th Veteran Resolve Corps.
j. NJ. Sedgwick, 18th Veteran Reserve Corps.
X. W. Lewis, 18th Veteran Reserve Corps.
j. Z. Berry, Co. A. Gath Veteran Reserve Corps.
w II. Wisrman, CO. r. oath Veteran Reserve Corps.
J. VI. Pardun, Co. X. Path Veteran Reserve Corps.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25
The Ceremonies in Uni0n.Square.

FUNERAL HONORs To THE REMAINS oP PRBsf-
DENT LNCoLN-CoMMiTTEB OF THB CITIZENS
OF NEw-YoRK-ORDER OF CEREMONIES.
COMMITTEE or CITIZENS New \ DIX. April y. ls6a
NOTICE or TIE CHANGE OF TINE OF THE
accordance with the declared wishes Of
the municipal authorities enable them TO organize
the procession with greater facility and preciioD, it
has been deemed fitting and proper to modify the ar
engagements uunyunccd for religious and other appro
pirate exercises al Mon Square, on Tuesday the 18th
instant.
The time for commencing these exercises viii he FIVE
o'clock in the AFTERNOON instead of ten O'Clock IN the
morning.
The clergy citizens private and public bodies hereto
fore invited for ten o'clock are respectfully requested
TO be present az i've O'Clock. The committee VIII be in
attendance to receive their guests at four o'clock az the
Maison Doree.
By order OF the Committee of Arrangements.
MosEs TAYLOR. ,choi-mon
WM L. BLoDGETT, J
Il Il = H. c4 TannS secretaries.
FRANK f. HOWE
The following is the programme Of the services as
corrected
NEW YORK. April - 1885.
Citizens public bodies. private social organizations
and al persons who desire 10 unite In rendering test
uonia Of respect and for the character and
services Of the deceased President invited
bic nj Union quarc Fonrteenth-st, tuesday NEXT
the 18th inst. gt 5o'clock p. m.
IL is intended that each separate organization shall
be governed by is own officers and regulations. sub
ject. however to such arrangements US may be an
|nounccd by the joint Committee of the Common Coun
|cl Tie exercises will be in the following order:
Hon John A King presiding
l. Opening prayer by the Rev stephen H. Tying
>. Grafton by the Hon George Bancroft.
B. Reading the last inaugural address by the Rev Dr.
d. T. Thompson.
I. Reading psalm by the Rev. w. H. Booze.
>. Prayer by thu Rev DIR. Rogers.
d. Reading from the Scriptures by Rabbi Isaacs.
:. Reading of a hymn by Rev. Dr. Sam. sgood.
:. Bcnedicilon by Archbishop McCloskey.
At the close of the ceremonies. the assembage will
be formed IN proper order and proceed TO unite in the
he inn pf
joint Committee of the Common Council
Among the various public and private organizations
invited To unite with the cittnns in this solemn aud
grateful duty are the following:
The clergy and members of all the city churches.
The Mayor and Common Council Of New York.
The JOINT Committee OF the Common Council
The Mayor and Common Council of Brooklyn
The Chamber Of Commerce of Ncw.lork
Inc New-Nork Produce Exchange.
The lnioD Club.
The New York Club
The Century Club
The AthenPum Club.
The City Club.
The Eclectic Club
The Union League CLUB
All the arrangements will be held subordinate TO the
authority OF the Joint Committee OF the Common
Council.
Col. Frank T. Howe has been appointed Marshal Of
the citizens procession.
The committee officers, clergy and guests are re-
!uestel 10 assemble At the Maison Doree, on Four
feminist. at o. a. m, on Tuesday.
By order of the Committee OF Arrangements
WILLIAM I. BL0DGET, Chairman.
= T. ClIrTHNDRN.
HENRY NJ TABrR Secretaries.
FRANK l.. HOWE,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25

dent to be seen in the eorne Of the Registers Office
and other buildings in the vicinity were suitably drapet
and Ornamented.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
Sixteenth President Of the United States.
Born July u, 1909,
Died April Il, 1865.

This is encircled by a shield formed of silver tacks
The whole thing is really beautiful, and finished will
exceedingly good taste and fine workmanship.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25

4" To the roll OF the llustdous dead who have
sealed with blood their devotion TO the csuse Of
Liberty aud Justice,
History mas added the name Of
| ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Elevated 20 the highest honors by the people, At
the most tfi,cal period Of his countrys history,
he endured four y.ars Of unequaled anxiety. add
ID TO on intellectual labor rarely If ever equaled.
His wofk j. done; his record made.
Many mourn the Man; the whole nation nourns
The President"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25

] val Of the remains, the , - ,-,-,..,,
lat the City Hail. .-ocess'on' anu INC !ins III s'a''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25

"The Emancipation Proclamation signed July 5,
1864. and sealed with his blood April IL. 1862
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25

order:
Gen. Dix and staff
Gen. Sanford and STAFF.
Gems. Hnks, Niet and other
New York Oacias
RELATIVES AND FAMILY YRIgsps
JGds Dsyd S Fdn uad s1 o @
Gen. John Il. :. Todd, cousin to Mrs. Lincoln
Charles Alexander Smith, brother oil {. VI. Smith.
Ward T.. Lamon United States Marshal Of the District 0
GUARD or HONOR
Major Gen David Hunter.
Brynder Gen. l.. ID. Townsend.
Brigadief Gen. Charles Thomas
Brlgaiier Gen. a. u. Eaton
Brgadrr.Gen. J. g. Barnard
Enyadi.r Gen. j. q. Ramsey.
Brgadcr Gen. A. T. Howe.
Brgader Gen. ID. C. McCallum.
Brigadicr Cen j. G. Caldwell.
Rear Admiral G. H. Davis United states Navy.
Captain w H. Taylor, United States Navy
MAJOR l. y FIELD United stats Marine SofP..
Quarnaster and Cor ui.sary OF Subsistence for Escort,
Capt Charles peuro-e
CoSGREssrosAL cosNITrRK
the Of the United states senate and House Of Repre-
Mdnr-Representatyo Frederick A. Pie.
New-iIamps hire-Ke preventative Edward H. ROlins
NeImont-h.prcsenaiiye PoTtu. Baker
Masssehusett'-Iepr csentave Samuel Hooper
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES James Dixon.
Rhode lsland-S.nator Henry Is. Anthony.
Newly oIk-Senator liza Hams.
Penus, lvana-senaior Edgar Cowan.
Ohio-Reprcseniative Robrr, {. schenck.
Kentucky aRepre.eatsiiyes Green clay smith.
Minnesota Senator Alexander Ramsey.
Michieane-Hep Ietonialiys ihona, w Ferry. $50, -
IuOs-STIhtof n
Washblrne, John +. Fam worth and saac y. ATsold
Acknowledgment Thomas Il. shannon.
Oregon--Senafor George II. Williams.
Kansas-Kepresentatiye Sidney Clark
West Nirg Representative Keian Y. WLaley.
Nevada-Senaor James ". Nye.
NetIaska-Reprcsenthtive q. ID. Ililbaugh
Colorado-R, preventative Allen &. Bradford.
New. JeTsey-Reprcsontatiye William A. Newell
Maryland-K representative Charles r.. Phelps
Sergeanat Arms United State. senate George s. Brown
Sergeant Arms Iouse OF Representatives. " O. Ord,yay
ILLINOIS DELEGATION
Gov X. J. Oglesby, Hon J. r. Stuart,
Gen. N. Haynie, a. A. o., Col J. Williams
Col. } +. Bowen, A. ID G., Hon. :. H. Melvin
Col. NJ. N. Hanna ID. G., Hon shelby NJ Cullom
Col. d. NJ. james, A. ID. C., Gen. j. \ McCennsrd
Major H. Waite, A. ID. C., Hon. Lyman Trunibull
Col +. L. Ihillps, u. ). III. Hon. n ;. Redenburg
Of :. District OF Illinois, Hon. r. J. Dennis,
Hon. Jesse X D1bos, lion. $. W. Fuller
IL Gov WIN. Br0ss, Hon. J. u. Turner
francis G. Sherman, Mayor Hon. J. Lawson,
of Chicago, Hon. g. l. Woodnan,
Hon. Il. A. Heiue. Hon. q. w. Gage.
Hon. J. Wentworth, M c., Hon. q. H. Roberts.
Hon. 8 y. Hayes, Hon. J. Conmisky,
Hon. Col X NJ. Hugh, Hon. L. 1aeot
HEKBERs OF TaE Pxua
J. A. jobright, Associated Pres.
&. H. Morgan, Associated Press.
u. n. Painter, Phlad~phs Inquirer
CA Psye Nsv YolK gSlSVsA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25

On the other hand President Lincoln'5 address {,
his neighbors before leaving Springfield in 1861, ant
his second inaugural, sold everywhere IN,
streets. and often appear in the windows. THE TuB
uNE Office displays the words:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-02

m Ine war is Over.
nR L. YORK is treating with great success ali dis
~ eases, both Acute and Chronic, in Males and
Females. Consultations and Communications strict
" confidential. word to the wise is sufficient
6atents can be accommodated with board at the IN
Urinary on reasonable terms.
: For particulars call ON or address DIR. L. YOhh,
Auburn, Maine, Box 81. Office and Inhrmary on
Lincoln Street, Lewiston Maine.
July 7-3mW*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-02

clever agents and plenty of money, are OF great
Importance, though the Mayor has placarded
every dead wall with warnings against Illegal
bribery treating and under influence" what
ever that NAV be- The noisy, drunken and
sometimes violent mob of non-voters in Eng
Iish towns strikes me as pretty strong argu-
ment against universal suffrage, unless it can
be shown that giving these men ballots would
save them the trouble of throwing heavier and
more dangerous missiles. There would be
more to bribe-but competition might reduce
the price, Looking at the election of Mill and
Hughes, you viii say money does not always
win. But Mr.. Mill had one of the richest ar
lstocrats in England for his colleague, and Mr.
Hughes had both money and government in
duence to back him.
In a great many cases, there is no contest,
no voting, and ne election according to Am
erican ideas. There is meeting as form.-
The candidates are nominated aad seconded
by one party; the other side makes no Roarin-
alton; no vote is taken; but the Mayor and
presiding officers declare them duly elected
This was the case with Mr.. Disraeli and the
two other members for Bucks. After the GER
emony, the leader of the opposition, made a
long and, OF course, clever speech, not for his
bucolicmen of Bucks, but for the columns OF
the Times and all the newspapers of the king
dom.
At Hastings, where had the honor to as
sist as an outside spectator of very animated
contest, the result was the election Of one
Wing and one Tory-a tie-both sides beaten
and both victorious. OF course both claimed
a victory, and celebratedit with plenty of en-
thusiasm andbeer. And find that, SO far,
there are twenty-seven places similarly repre-
sented. Lord Palmerston even has a Tory
colleague from Tiverton, who neutralizes his
vote. When the Premier has the gout, 1 sup
pose he pairs off with him, or delicately re-
Tains from voting. 1t is, therefore, men, not
principles Of the latter there is SO little dis
tinction that were there no offices to get or
patronage to bestow, there would be no par
ties whatever. Palmerston is secure of his
place as long as he chooses or lives to hold it.
When he goes, as it it is thought he must be-
fore long, though his speech at Tiverton looks
as If he might be re-incarnation of Methu-
sGtGh, the contest will come. 1t win be Glad
stone, Bright, Mill and the radical leaders
against the conservatives, now on both sides
Of the house. The first fight viii be on lower
ing the franchise. Mr.. Dfsraeli goes for later
al extension, which will strengthen the aris-
tocracy. Gladstone and Bright must 20 down
or go out Six millions out of seven have no
votes Add even two out of the six millions
to the list of voters. with such redistribution
of the House of Commons as this would re-
quire, and it would be a revolution. This is
the coming fight
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-02
New York Times Correspondent
BI,ECTION IN ENGLANn

When the French conscript asked his SER
geant how they made cannon, sYou take
hole" said he, "and put some metal around il.
finish it off, and there is your cannon" In
England, wien you want an election, you
build hustings, sort of shed with stagin G
and seats, and get noisy drunken crowd
around it, hooting and yelling, and sometimes
throwing rotten eggs, dead cats, and harder
missiles, and D. iId an election. For one quiet
man who have a vote to give, there are slE or
more who hss only noise to make, and they
make it. When Liberal tries to speak, the
Conservative non-yoters drown his utterances
when Conservative candidate wishes to en-
tighten his would-be constituents, the Liberals
are equally free of their camor. But as neith-
er Liberals nor Conservatives have anything
to say OF the least Importance, as those who
might hear cannot vote, and as who can vote
have made up their minds, and very likely got
the price in their pockets, the loss of speeches
Is matter OF no consequence. Cabs are of
consequence, to bring up the voters. who gen
orally go on foot, but must ride to the POLLS
Colors, blue and orange for the Conservatives.
and red, white and blue for the Liberals. are Of
consequence. Handsome four-in-hand turn.
outs, with dashing liveries are of importance
ppenpubhc houses and close committee rooms
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-02
Miscellaneous.
YORK & CUMBERLAND R. R.
Notice to Boad-HoIders.

r-Ezs=E=E=z1 Notice is hereby given to holders OF
qEz5EsSszg Bonds and Coupons for interest, issued
by tine YORK q Cumberland railroad Company bear
ing date Jan. 1, 1857, commonly called sscons0li-
dated bonds secured by deed Of mortgage to james
Hayward and others, Trustees that at meeting OF
said holders, held on the twenty-fourth day June,
1866, by adjournment from the twentieth day of june
1866, it was voted THAT it Is expedient that the
holders Of the bonds issued by the York & Cumber-
land Railroad Company, june /, 1867, commonly
called "the consolidated bonds" pay and redeem the
mortgage made by said company to John G.. Myers,
bearing date Feb. s. 1851 and that the Trustees un
der said deed Of January 1, 1857, to Hayward AMI
Others" Immediately proceed to take all due meas
ures as provided by law to carry said vote into effect
and to levy upon and collect of said bond-holders,
sum sufficient to pay the amount due said Myers
mortgage, and all other claims having priority over
tLe rights and claims Of said consolidated bond-hod
ers. And they further give notice that the sum to
be paid rA-aie redemption of aid mortgage to John
q. Myers, having priority over the rights and claims
of said consolidated bend-hoders, is, convenient
y as may be at the rate OF teivs per cent. each
hundred dollars of bonds and coupsD secured by said
deed and mortgage of Jan. J. 1857.
4The undersigned, Trustees aforesaid, do there
fore hereby call upon all holders of said bonds and
coupons for interest other caims secured by said
deed of JAM J. 1857, to pay their several proportions
of the to be paid for the redemption Of said mort
every hundred dollars held by them respectively,
and they appoint the same to be paid to either of
the Trustees, at the office of Evans & Putnam, No
"a Middle Street, rtand, or before the first day
j. q. CHURCHELL, Trustees
N. L. WOODBURY., Y. & G. R. r.
GEO. EVANS, Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-02

4n or % nrst-cass Coat, Pants and Vest max
WooDMAN, TRUE & CO.,
ouly 4o-dow 81 and Sc Middle St.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-02

Particular attention is called to the following pro-
vision OF the Act of the Legislature of March 49, 1854
Sand if any person interested shall fail to pay
his proportion by the time fixed in said notice, then
any such deficiency arising from such failure may be
paid by any other person persons holding bonds or
claims secured as aforesaid; and the person pay
ing any deficiency as aforesaid shall succeed to all
the rights which the person falling to pay aforesaid
would have had if seasonable payment had been
made by him. subject however to the further right Of
redemption as hereinafter provided"
Portland, July 26, 1665.-dH
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-02
WU3lted.
Wnnted.

A YOUNG WIDOW LADY would like situation
"A as Housekeeper. Please address --
Juiyzadlwis~ N. M. O., Bangor, Me.