davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-02
THE
THE
:. ANNUAL: CYCLOPhA
~ fsarsJ es 20 esssssl0 ii sH8r1iss1f sftsiisI
-.ssqo.syas hsi1ee Al AND Hss---sefs fsl< issEss
REGISTER OF IMPoRTANT EVENTS
OF THE YEAR 1864.

OF THE 1EAR 1904.
IN Presenting to the public another volume
| of the AnnaaI Cyciopadia, containing the
record of the most turbulent year which the com
try has witnessed, no efforts have been spared TO
secure its completeness and accuracy, and to pre-
serve il free from every mark of partisanship.
The principles adopted IN the previous years
have taken effect, and many new and most I'M
portant questions arose nnderi them, and were
discussed during 1868 such as csnfscation, eman-
cipation, indemnity Official and pecunlary, the re-
latons of the insurreehonary states to the Union,
personal liberty, martial law prime, the liability of
Great Britain tor damages done by the Alabama,
sc, &C. ..ef 81 aa1,.a sla.tE ai
These discussions are embraced in it's contents,
together with the important civil and po-
litscai measures of the Federal and State govern-
menu; an accurate and minute HISTORY OF the
struggles of the great and their battles, il
lustrsrcd with maps and plans OF sections taken
from official copies the debates OF the Federal
and Confederate Congresses; financial measures
of the government, commerce, &c, &C the pro
ceedIEgs in the Coaieuerate States atain the
war ana establish their government; also, all the
exciting movements IN foreign countries the de-
velopments la the physical sciences the progress
| OF literature, mechsaical inv ntions and improve
| ment. the stuPendods enterprises Of the govern.
meat connected with the war, such as hospitals
for the army, the manufac ure Of ordnance, and
the trade regulations IN insurrectionary districts
The present STATISTICS OF the religious denomina
tons, the Blograph cal sketches of the emInen
persons deceased IN 1864, &c.
/ The contents are arrane ed in an alphabetical
order, and accompanied by most mpiete In
der. The volume is in the styIe of the New
| tor 1861, 1862 = 1868 Of this annual. The work 4
published exclusively by Subscription, and is ele
CANT and substantial.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-02
Cost of Bell and

Last of Academy, Steamboat, Fire-alarm, and
Church Bells, with Particulars as TO Weight,
Sizes Pflce OF Bells, HangInys ETC.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-02
CabInets AM l;rery Yariety.

We want Agents in all towas of the United
States, Canada, Cuba, MeI,co. Central aad South
America, where sgenc are not already estab-
hshed. To whom liberal discount will be given,
but we make no con@Ignments.
Orders may be sent through the American Ad-
Tertislng AGENCY, 3S9 Broadway, n W York.
+. J. MACARTHUR &CO.
$50 Broadway, New York.
Mchl0 WHY.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-02
NoLUME FOR 1864.
THE ANNUAL CYCLOPAEDIA
AND
Register Important Events tor the
Year.
New and complete edition of
BURKE'S WORKS.

In course of publication.
IL monthly volumes, crown, Syo., each, Cloth
81 ,25; half Calf, $3.50. Vol. ready in June,
1865.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-02
DON QUIXOTTE,

In two folio volumes, stands unrivaiied il 10
profusely illustrated ny Gustave Dore. Price
MRS. JAMEsoN,s HISTORY OF OUR LORD,
in two elegant volumes, fun French calf "a, 90.
.JEREMY lTAYL0R'S WORKS, 10 vols. Ful
Calf $500 8AJ4s
KNIGHTS HISTORY OF ENGLAND, vols.
.t Halt Calf $50.
THE MANSIONS OF ENGLAND, vols, quarts
$35 90.
FAIRBAILN'S CREsTS OF THE FAMILIES
OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, Z
vols. Half Calf. $50. 90. af5- aTs-
LIFE OF WELLINGTON, vols. Full Morocco
illustrated with steel plates. $40 90. a
HISTORY OF THE HIGHLAND CLANS, 4 vols
$4,000.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-02
The Empire sewing Machine is ExemT
from all these Obiectious.
EmphaticalIy a NoiseIess Machine.

II requires fifty psr cent less power to drive it
than any other machine in market A girl Of
twelve years OF age Can work II steadily, without
fatigue or injury 10 health
Its strength and wonderful simplicity of con-
structlon render IL almost Impossible get Of
order, and 10 guaranteed by the company TO give
entire satisfaction. a# ola q
We respectfully in rite all those who may desire
10 supply Themselves with superior article, TO
call and examine the nnrfvaIed hiBe. But in
more especial manner do We soiIcIt the patron
age of Merchant rahors, Coach Makers Hoop
Skirt Manufacturers, Shirt and Bosom Makers
Dress Makers, Corset Makers Cater Makers,
Shoe Binders. and Vest AID PAntsIoan Makers.
re- Religious and Charitable IustItu tons will
be literally dealt with.
Price of Machines. Complete.
No. !, Family Machine, with Hemmer COM
ptete.. .-.a...-..--........$ 500
NO. 2, Small Manufacturing, with Extension
Iaoie- .......-......-....... 20
No 3, Large 49, IS
No 4, Large, for Leather. -.---......--.... 100
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-02

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The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-02

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
For the general reader the following are WORTHY
of place every library:
NAP0LEON'S LIFE OF CESAR
1HACHERAYsS VANITY FAIR
MULLER'S SCIENCE OF LANGUAGE
TRAVELS IN CENTRAL ASIA.
HERBERT sPENCER,s WORKS.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-02

STANDARD EDITIONS OF POPULAR
AUTHORS.
wAyERLY NOVELS. Household Edition. so
voln mes, in halt Calf Sl25. -
IRvING,s WORKS. 26, vols. Cloth, SIS, so !;
haiti Calf, $l04,
CooPER's WORKS, 80 vols. Half Calf $l2s,o 90.
ea. Also, splendid editions of 9e'.
HOLLANDS WORKS, HAwTHoRNE'sw Works
PRESCOTT, LoNGFELL0W, DICKENS,
JOHNSON, BACON, HAZLITT,
-'saas 81 HALL AN, HOOD, MOT
LEY & BAYARD
sse TAYLOR.
In Sheep, half Calf and full Cali Bindings.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-02
Broadway New York.

Ss- All Safes shipped from Troy free Of e'H'
3 FOWLER & WELLS, Cor'P'd'g Dept
L. ALvoaD, Business Dept.
-Esa taf feb2!5slr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-04
oRrGINAL AND sELEcrED.


BB-C ompOsitors are more adroit than Heller
himself, in the tricks they play with type. He
cantransform poached eggs into live pigeons,
but they can hoeus-pocus the sense out of a
paragraph so effectually that no conjurer on
earth could get it back again. In our issue Of
yesterday they managed to transform the
sstersing Unionist, Horace Maynard, into a
astsdEt,sg nionist, Achaagea the Histor an OF
@1he Reformation" from Merle to 5Iule D'Au-
bigne, and made us say that certain filings
against the Bangor delegation to theD Detroit
convention were mot unjust" though we
wrote it "not on unjust but in bas, taste"
% The fhronicle and Seistinel, published at
Augusta, Ga, has an able leader on the impor
lance Of early establishing in that State sound
and practical system of common schools. We
consider this one of the best evidences of q
healthful Southern feeling which we have yet
seen. FtraF5sa ~ts... adpiHt rel
10 confederacy of young scamps in Lou
isyille, KY, known as tn Forty Thieves, has
been broken up by the police, nine of their
numb er having been sent to the House of Ref
uge within the past week. 9a ~. .s w
E- Coal deteriorates by being keptin the
open air, and some kinds suffer much more than
others, but all are liable to damage from two
causes that may be called the "dry' and the ",Vet
rot" When coal is exposed to the airsits sur
face becomes oxidized, by which it gains in
weight but loses in calorifc value; this is the
"dry rot. R'le pea Y y 9aR7
& % In Southern Kansas the people are get
ting terribly in earnest in putting down thiev-
49,
in Franklin County without the least benefit
of clergy. sfaa II mo5l -ilo 5ae
Bg- A miller had his neighbor arrested un-
der the charge Of stealing wheat from his mill
but being unable to substantiate the charge by
proof, the court adjudged that the miller should
make an apology to the accused. "Well," says
he, II have had you arrested for stealing my
wheat can't provo it-and am sorry for it . (
The largest council of theIndian tribes
ever held will assemble at Fort Gibson about
the first of September, to settle upon their fu-
ture relations with the government. Thirty
tribes will be represented. 65gr
EY- The number of letters now received al
the Dead Letter Office in Washington averages
fourteen thousand day. Letter-writers should
remember that prepayment is imperative un
der the amended postal-law passed by the las
Congress. ml-sg8I 81 glp5. tr-1f
W. The ohroaic,e says, TIE Goveinnen
Printing Office, at Washington is being gseatl.
enlarged and fitted up IN much mozei omen
lent style. J. D. Defrees, Esq, Superintendent
Public Printing, has just returned nom thu
North, where he has purchased for tho GoTern
ment fifteen.new Adams steanl-poyerpresse S
which will be put up in the new building.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-04
ITEMS or STATE NEWS.

vs. The Csrozicle says, that wool is selling
in Pennington for CO cents. The shrewd' ones
predict rise, and put the figures at S0cents.
) vs. The Bangor WIsig understands that one
of the fremen of the steamer Toga, who was
on shore Wednesday, became involved in some
kind of a fracas, and was so severely wounded.
on his head and other parts of his DO " that the
police were obliged to take him to the ststion.--
Int the evening he was carried on board the ship,
and there is report that he afterwards died of
his wounds. $500 lruea aia $50 ~ .lo..s1 Ell
p B The Bangor Times mentions great i'm
provements that are being made upon the Ban
gor House, by which its capacity win be largely
increased, and its beauty heightened. 1t has
always been one Of the best conducted hotels in
the State. lgad8 solAJ 9znod- ssoaa ,osFA
! Dg-A brother of the editor of the Gardiner
Journal accidentally tipped a cart containing
1000 bricks, upon himself last Tuesday. He
was extrieated from bis unpleasant situatidn
badly bruised, but no bones were broken.
Bg-The Rocl1laad ,DeieocrGt says the crops
are looking finely in that region. The potato
tops were never thrhtier, and but little signs of
rust appear upon them. 'g 's'',ae e..
E- The total ins ONE tax in the I'd Collec-
ton District in this State is $37 ,S76.56 for the
past year, being an increase of per cent. over
the assessment for the preceding year. Of this
as1i.t the a u -ila. s---e
thirds. y 4; a E
% A correspondent of the Farmipgton
Chfonscle states that professional man in the
town Of Phillips, Who has been denopneing the
Administration aud s. hiking with the reb-
els, has now come out baforh Ssciety in that
town, with "a bold Dissertation, defending inf
deity, spewins away the Bible and character
ling it as a book Of obscenity, prefsrring
Paine to the. Divine Light Eel la5 y as7s
Il III n tAI f-.nt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-04
r--e-- an Old Battle-Field.

A4I<A1N go
To the Editor Of the Press:
Your correspondent has paid flying visit
to this delightful retreat, this ever memorable
spot where s9 Nf.NNeS.D
'Once the embattled farmers stood,
And fired the shot heard round the world,'' ;
The old Monument, erected in 1899, stands
upon the green, on the ground where hefath-
ers fought and bled andifell "a
0 let me, let every American who visits
this sacred field, come only with the reverent
spirit which BELTS a spot so hallowed!
Some of the old mansions, built before the
revolution, are still standing, among them that
Of Colonel Merriam, one Of the minute men of
TO-" 1t is a noble ancestral home and still re-
mains in possession of the family. am told
that this venerable mansion yet bears the
marks of the bullets fired during the battle.
The situation Of the town is high, airy and
healthy, being 222 feet above tide water, and
SO near to the sea that you experience its in
vigorating influence. amigs aiEE ".
There are no manufactures here, and socie-
ty is of the best character, cultivated and re-
fined. r. sa. 100 r
DR.. Dio. Lewis, SO well known as an efficient
friend and promoter of education, has a -four
ishing school for young ladies here, which to-
gether with the Institute for Physical Training
constitutes quite an important feature in Lex
ington. The school has thus far been very
successful. 1t Is in the hands of competent
teachers, and the buildings are admirable for
the purpose, beautifully situated and commodi-
GUS, with handsome grounds, shaded walks and
drives imumerabIe
Let me here remark that if Fair Harvard's
Alma Mater can boast no daughters, most
surely Lexington's can. and those the fairest Of
the fair a. -
Here too, resides the young and gallant Col.
Jno. W. Hudson of the 35th Mass, whose no.
BILE regiment visited down in the I. Old Do
minion." 1t was then on its return from the
war, and witnessed one evening its fine dress
parade As the men moved up toward the
guns Of the Notifications ,methought how many.
many times those bronzed heroes have moved
up to more serions work One thing did
not find to exist in this regiment, that intem-
perance and profanity found in some quarters.
So much for the influence and example of
good officers. a9
In conclusion, / have to give you the sad in
telligence of the sudden death on Tuesday last
OF one OF Woburn's most honored citizens, Eli
Jones, ESQ.,, while crossing in his carriage the
railway track near East Woburn, he was struck
by passing train and instantly killed. A
good man gone to his rest-one whose annie
fortune was used for the promotion of every
good work.
| am off in day or two for the White
Mountain region, where you will probably
again hear from me. Yours, CONE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-04


This last is what It seems likely to do. The
ministerial crisis ended in the dismissal of Won
Schmerling and his centralizing associates. and
the substitution Of moderate friends of the old
Hungarian constitution. Francis Joseph is to
be crowned as King Of Hungary at Pesth. and
is to restore to that country her old Parliament
and constitution, to re-instate her imperial
guard, and to amnesty all political prisoners.
DThe new system is one which cannot fail to in
yolye difficulties and dangers, still we hail its
adoption, as if successful, it is an immense adj
vance to the cause of constitutional liberty.
1t would seem that it is indeed the last trial
whether or no it be possible to hold together
by other means than the bayonet the different
Provinces which form the Austrian Empire: :
whether the chasm which separates Hungary
from the faithless Hapsburg dynasties can be
bridged over, and Austria be made indeed a
nation q a4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-04

The Dead that MIGHT be Living.


1t Is sad to think that Thousand vile annually with
The means of life and health almost within arms
length Many a weakling goes down to the grave
every day whom the timely use of HosTETTER's
CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERs would have
saved. lisa consolation, however, to know that
this glorious Tonic-a vitaIzing Elixir without sim
gle drawbacks preserving the lives OF multitude
In easeso general debility ami prostration it Is pre-
ducng effects that are perhaps more asst dlishin,:
than anything heretofore observed or recorded in III
history Of medical treatment. Feeble, etnaeiatc,l
and despairing patients, whose powers OF digestion
seem to be actually extinguished recover their ape-
tie, strength and Spirits under course of the Bit
ters, with rapidly that is positively amazing. All
that the proprietors originally expected from tho
preparation long ago thrown into the shade by its
actual results. New virtues, which they had never
thought of atfibutng to are continually being de-
veloped in its application 10 new cases. As pre-
yentatve of diseases of every class and constitu-
tional invigorant It stands alone aud unapproach-
able.
B New York House, 50 Cedar Street, N. Y. "a
July 27-d&w2w ..--
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-04


,,NhW oiLEANS-Ar 21st, brig Belle Of the Bav.
Noyes, Galveston.
Below, at quarantine, barque Palo Alto. nom He
Smith, from Havana; sells .Iohn oliver a,,,i Nen,
tune, from Aatamoras; Alice, Eom Cienniegos
"a "a ~ ~ siip AaJiiower, Goodwin, Boston.
Nul 1othi barque j Gofrcg, Fuller, New York: sch
Gen Putnam, Weeks do f ~
Nss XyAANAh-Old 2sh, brig 2ary Cooo. Duncan,
POET ROYAL Seed 2Gth nit barque Nav stes-
son, Harmon, New York.
eqi BEASSE t Near 2ih ut, slip Benz Adams,
RlC I'M sist, ship Monsoon Clossor. fin
NEW gs,4 fYl 4 W " i S4 pr 6rem.n.
ley, st John NIB. ne 'e 10 oar
ca lst, ship castillian, hrystal, Quebec; brig E
p SWEET, Yha bourne, Marselies
NEW YORK--.Ar Isl, slliDs Gen 1Icroji,-, cod,
Licata; Caragan, IA Ter, Sayannlh; hariue Neiiis
MeTrlman nterL Ea low Bay Obs bds Clara p
Sagua; schs Geo Washington Penileton. rt-aSetit,
port for Newburyport; Sarah jane Fl.ieg ~ ~
Providence; Lea4er Allen, and Lizzie Glover ls5oi-
ca Isl, barqne International, Atkinson, Caraea,.
Homewarl Bound, Gilmore Turks Island.
Ar 2 l. barque ocean Home, Nickersou Rel,s.'iss.
sch z A Paine, Jones, Lasipert
CID III steamer II Hascr, Wals ORTIZ. New Or
leans; ships Great Western, Cunnir ham, ivfr,,4rl.
Port an Prince: J y IIoiiG0o Brown Cow Brv or:
Brothers, Lgng, Elza5etllpogtj brag 5aral Cc1wen,
Messenger, Rio Jmeiro q Adams ParIit plda-
dslphia; schs Abby Braekett Achors doi July IA,
Shaw, klsabethport.
NEW IsJND' NAT ISL sen oea is--AsarI nc-trg
Baltimore.
PRovIDENCE-Ar %, sch American Es lo,sinw,
Philadelphia.
Sid "a, schs JAS Bliss, Hatch, Philadelphia: Ilar-
garet, Pendleton, Bangor.
FALL RIVER-Ar 1st sch Pushaw, Gr5gor, from
Calais. a-eL II IA
Ar2l sch Sea Breeze Co0mbs, Bangor Cor Boston.
NEWPOkf--Ar list, sch Helen AlcLsoi, Eaton,
HOLINESS HoLE-Ar 1st, sehs Ganges ra,on.
st John NIB; Olive Branch Agnew, Calais Ton 10.
Sailed, brig Mary u Thompson; schs Alae, A u
Willard, Jenny Lind, Marcus Hunter, ana Caro- ae
Grant
BoSToN-Ar 2d, schs sevsnty-sir. Tel. and Dfa~-
Gus Hunter. Orr, Georgetown; Alcora, Persons On
Phladelphai Loduskia, Small, jersey City; Plly
hichardsoa, Gouldsboroj Sulana, Flctc,er, from
cd 81, barque r A Allen Anderson. New Orleans.
brig A Lawrence. Fuller. BALTIMORE sells Archer
and Reeves, ireland, Richmond, Ne; w G Da7oi,
Matthias, 10.
Ar 81, ship Flying Eagle, Walden. ss- Frsneisc,.
brigs Milwaukee, Brown, Now York: y feirilt,,1
Leighton, from do; sch Gen Warren, Benson, Sc An
drews NIB.
Cid 81, brig Protego, Reynolds, Natan2ss; scbs
Ossuna Haskell, IiDgan OBJ; Ffcakiin. C0uary, Tor
Sid, U monitors Dictator and Agimen.icus, aud
U S steamer Vanderbilt
SALEM-Ar 1st, sch Nelson Wells, RYDER, fom
/ New York.
ell2l sch Engineer, willard, Portland.
GLoV CEsHktt-Ar 2ith, sch Caroline, Nustar,
Ar sist, scis 9 Fantauzzi, wooster, philaielpha
Oregon, johnson, Bristol for do.
Ar LIST, sch Red Jacket Baker, Bangor
| POkISAOUTH--Ar Isl, sch Bessey Ames, t,all
/ Bangor
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-04
Cane EIizabeth.

The Union Voters of sail Town are requested to
meet at their TOWN HALL, on SATURDAY, the
Fifth OF August, at O'Clock P. Nj, to choose Dele
gates to attend the State Convent pbe held at tho
City Hall, Portland, the 10th Of gust for the pur
pose Of nominating candidate for Governor. Also,
to choose Delegates to attendthe ~9unty Convention
at the same place, on Thursday, august 18th.
PER ORDER UN-od COMMITTEE.
Cape Elizabeth, July Slst. augld&wtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-04
CUMBERLAND COUNTY AND SECOND
SENATORIAL DISTRICT
CONYNNTTON. -

The citizens orCumBerland County ''who support
the Na.ional Administration Of ANDREW JOHNSON,
and the State Administration Of SAMUEL CoEY," are
hereby requested to send Delegates to the conven-
sion ia be held in PORTLAND, at the CITY HALL,
on eA
Tharsday7 Aagust 17tns
at ten oclock in the f1renoon, for the purpose of
nominating Ganiilates for sNks&&L ISIS
CoUNFv ATTORNEY.
FouE sENAToRs.
COUNTY TREASURER. s *
COUNTY Col-MIssIoSER. ~ ~
Also to elect CoU1rY COMMITTEE for the ensu-
iny year. 90 aHA
Each city and Town will be entitled to send one
Delegate, and an additional Delegase for every sew
eatF-ilve votes cast for GOV. CoNY ia Sept, 1866;
and one fJr majority etion-as foliowss---skE y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-04
Notice

The Voters of Falmouth who sustain the present
Administration are requesed to meet at the Town
House, in said Town, on Saturday the 9TH inst at
o'clock p NJ to choose delegates to attend the State
Convention to be holden at City Hail. Portland, on
the 10th inst, to nominate candidate for Governor
Also to choose delegates to attend the County Con-
vention at the same place on Thursday, nth inst.
ie ~ ssasa Per Order OF Town Commute.
Falmouth, Ang. Q, 1865. 'i. aug3td e
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-04
A ouRR ON rHn REInnr.s

The rebels in Tennessee, as in other late in
surgent States, are disposed to be impatient
and to make trouble. Gov. Brownlow has ad-
monished them in recent address, which
admonition receives the full endorsement of
President johnson. The State is still under
martial law, and the civil arm will receive ali
needful support in dealing with unsubdued
rebels. Tie following letter speakes for itsele
So WASHINGTON, July 10th, 1865.
Governor W. G.. Brocnlosc:-I hope Won
will see-and have no doubt you will--that
the laws passed by the Legislature are faith
fully executed, and that all illegal parties are
kept from the polls, and that the election Of
members of Congress is conducted fairly.--
Whenever it becomes necessary for the execu
ton of the law and the protection of the bal
lot box, YOU will call on General Thomas for
sufficient military force tosustain the civil au-
thority of the Saate. | have just read your
Address, (of the 18th inst,) which | most
heartily indorse.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
President of the United States.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-04
Notice.

The citizens of Yarmouth who support the Nation
al and State Administrations are requested to meet
at the Temperance Hall, in said town. on Tuesday,
Aug sth, at Il o'clock ?, NJ, to choose delegates to
attend the State Convention to be hoiien at Portland
Thursday, August 10th. Also to choose delegates
to attend the County Convention to be holden at the
same place on Thursday, Aug. 17th 4 i..s. s..
g. - iAAas Per Order of Town Committee.
Yarmouth, Aug. 2, 1865. aug3dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-04
MARRIED.

In this city, Aug 2, by Rev Bodies, Capt John
D Willard, Of Gardiner, and Miss Lizzie Parker,
of Portland. ,faa f.sfgIH
In this city, Aug O. by Rev DR. Bosworth, Joshua
Rivers and Susan A Laugiton, both OF st George.
In this city, Aug q by Rev DIR Smaller, Dennis NJ
Hagan and Miss Lydia A Davis, both Of Boothbay.
In this city, Aug 3, by Rev George Leon Walker
Edward Barbour, Of Chicago, and Miss Caroline A.
daughter of Richard Il Robinson, Esq.
In this city, dec q, 1868, by DR. II Wright, VIM J
Howe, Of Fryeburg, an! Miss Annie William, Of
Portland. FEalhT wrf tT5r-rr r
In Bucksport, July Is, David B Smith and Elvira
j Lowell. .Hna
In Lewiston, July %, Benjamin Oldred and Ellen
B Crawford both Of Lisbon.
In Lewiston, July 20, Benjamn Landers, Jr, and
Mary A Kalniar. Z sAFA4 E3af tttsE