davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-03
vIR eiNIA.
Robert r. Lce Playing the Hastorian--
The WeaIthfest Rebel In the State Par

HOhcFt Es 11Ce F1nyfMB tne hBtOr1~M~
The Wealthfest Rebel In the State Par
dOned.
OUR RICHMOND CORRESPONDENCE.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept l, 1893
GENERAL r. g. LEE ENGAGED UPON A HISTORY OF TIE WAR
General Robert f. Lee, the rebel cheftain, has
within few days practically ret about the task Of writ
Ing history Of the The forthcoming work will
doubtless be written from the rebel standpoint, and
in this view will constitute exceedingly valuable con-
tribuon the historical literature Of the century
General Lee is living in great quiet and humility on an
obscure and well nigh inaccessible farm the property Of
a friend in Cumberland county, Va His sons and a
nephew with slight aid comparatively, have raised
magnificent crop or corn on the White House farm.
wEALTBIEsT PARDONED.
William Allen, Esq, Of ts city, returned from Wash
ington last evening" having with him his pardon papers,
grantedtO him by the President Of the United States.
Mr. Allen is confessedly the weathIes day in the
State OF Virginia, he before and during the war
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-03
Police Intelligence.
AnRHsT OF A BARKERPER, CHARGED WITH RosBiN0
MS EMPLOYER.


his EMPLOYER.
Ofncer Sands OF the Ninth precinct police yesterday
arrested John Tcten, young German, twenty years Of
age charged with stealing two hundred dollars In cash
from his employer Peter Culkin for whom he WAS act
ing In the capacity Of bartender The money in q
sugar box under the counter and the prisoner
TO break open the box and the cash therefrom
When arrested Teen denied all knowledge OF the trans
action He taken before Justice Ledwth and com
miited for trial in default OF bail
A SOLDIER SHOT IN MERCER STREET.
Al a late hour Friday night York Mootne, alias
william Norton, man twenty-five years Of age, was
arrested the charge Of having shot william Hubbard
soldier In sbe foot while standing on the Of
Mercer and Howard streets The bullet from the prison.
pistol carried away one Of Hubbards toes Moonie
In explanation, said the pistol accidentally dis.
charged and dsclamed any intention Of shooting any
one Justice Ledwh, however, committed the accused
for trial In default OF s., 500 bail.
A NUMBER or WATCHES RECOVERED NJ rBE
POLICE.
Detective slowey, while passing through Baxter street
yesterday two negroes going into the
Of well known receiver Of stolen goods He arrested
them on their leaving the place and took them TO police
headouarers where they gave the Of John Mar
shall and Charles Smith. In their possession we're found
fifteen silver watches They refused 10 tell where they
got them but they arcsupposed 10 be part of the pro
ceeds Of robbery IN the vicinity Of this city The
property may bo seen by applying TO Chef John s.
Young, st the detective office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-03

Loss SEVENTY Five THOUSAND DOLLARS.
From the Boston Advertiser, September 81
Last evening" just before ten o'clock fire broke out in
the furniture and upholstery manufartory OF Meesrs
Buckley Bancroft, the inward passenger station
Of the Boston and Worcester Railroad BY great efforts
the flames were confined TO the premises Of Messrs.
Buckley Bancroft whose large stock Of furniture
almost entirely ruined by nre water smoke The roof
was burned In several places for extent Of nearly
hundred feet and the water poured in orrentTfhroug
the floor TO the passenger beneath The western
part Of the building containing the oces OF the corpo
ration uninjured. The loss Of Messrs Buckley
Bancroft fall far short OF $4,000 which they
have insurance OF about $50 600 In various on1ces
The property Of the railway corporation ia insured on
general policy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-03
Th. Hartford Defalcntion. .

IFfOm INC HhftfntU Tlfnt7i H0FF' =
Nj, Calender having necessarily resigned MS po-oh
"a cashier OF the State Bank Geo Hiis, the tchor
was tins morning appointed TO sl his place, anu Jonh
Palmer Jr was appointed ,eller The bank WI not
probably pay its anticipated fall dividend so Una, .e
stockholders will not set Che usual income upon % ~
shares but the assirances very positive that lhe
capital stock s not ippsiredthe surplus alone pang
absorbed We have nothing further TO add 70 tne say
sbed in the T;mss of last evening We understand tna
Mr. Calender claimed last evening that tne pas M III ~
debted 20 hIp, but that idea does not proS ~ =" VII
the officers OF the bank, and those VINO nay. se WV.
and ,his investigated ts AFFAIRS IL evidemt snosh
that the institution must At least Siooooo ny h
I.Nn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-03
The smash-Up on the Nashville and
Decatur Road.

TWENTY SEVEN BODIES RECOvERED-A LARGE
[. NUMBER STILL AMONG THE RUINS.
From the Nashville Despatch, August 70
We learn, from parties who arrived yesterday after
from the OF the late terrible accident that
up TO Sunday night twenty dead bodies had been
eStrcated from the debns II supposed that con-
siderable number OF bodies still among the ruins
and il was known they were partially hled with refG
gees and contrnbands
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-03
The Beaver street Murder.
SUPREME CoURT--CHAMBERs.
Before Judge Sutherland.

The Beaver street murder case came up Yesterday
morning before Judge Sutherland. The facts Of the
case are well known to the readers Of the HERALD.
James r. Dram formerly employed In the service OF
Mr. Van Doren but, having left his service, started IN
business for himself Mr. Van Doren, is alleged took
various opportunities OF malignng his former clerk who
on the 30th of June last, discharged pistol at him.
thereby causing his death.
Application was made some time since 20 admit the
prisoner bail and yesterday morning the Judge req
dered decision the application, admitting James,
Dram 10 bail in the amount OF 326, 600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-03
Coroner's Inquest.

FATAL FALL FROM HoRsE.--Coroner Colin yesNu"y
held an inquest the stables Of the Dry Docf ano h"S'
Broadway Railroad Company, corner OF A'een'" a'''
and avenue b. over the remains Of job, Murphy pan
forty years Of age, whose deaie s sou harse
corner Of avenue and sxteevsh street Deceased wss
riding horse and leading thee o'ners wncn ac
He was taken p inssosps and expired soon Afterwards
wa IN se employ Of the railroad company and
was acting foreman Of the Stables nc "" "'''
q Izau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-03
Obitua ary.

BxSJAnS BRowS said TO be q hero OF the Revolu-
tonary war; died In Waterford Conn, on The 1st inst
eyed ninety six years
Dr MosKs swxAr, OF North ParsonAeld, Maine died on
the 25th ut, aged seventy seven years The deceased
was extensively known among tho profession o~e ef
the most skifu anatomsts Of his dav He vac the
father " Hon. /, N. swoat. Of PortIsna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-03

CnAnrgsros ;. q, August Ut 800
Geners, cesrre a Meade, visiting this depart
men, arrival here this morning Ho is accompanied by
b,s .op Colonel George Mcsde, Major General A. g
wobb pr,vadier General H. n. Baicheder, Generals Gil
more Real partwelI and their various sisrs Tboy are
aoppipg II the Charleston Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-03

over the Central road which was due here ~ seven
O'Clock this evening by the breaking OF an axe.
The baggage car thrown OF the track' ana the
baggage master, named Smith, belonging IN THIS ciy,
was instantly killed The express messenger and two
others were also slightly hurt but Of the passengers
were injured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-03
WASHINGTON.
~N~~o>>~~~~o>-N>~-~>~oO>
T HE PUBLIC EBT.
Official Statement to the 1st Of
September.
~~~N~>>>>->~>,~~~~1>~S~~~>
Total Amount Outstanding
$2, ,6S9,571.
.>A~-~oDSS~~o~~.>~~s~~>>>
Over Forty-five Millions Of Coin
in the Treasury.
">>~~~~~<r.>os>~>~o>~>~<N
The Fractional Currency to be Printed on
Paper that Cannot be Counterieited.
Order from the Secretary Of the Treasury
in Relation to the Transportation Of
Goods into the Southern States.
Reduction i'm the Stats Of Gene
raj OlIicers.
As., Ae., 10.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2, 1856.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2, 1866.
STATEMENT OF THE PUBLIC DEBT.
Secretary McCulloch oday publishes statement Of
the public debt appears from the books reasurers
returns and rcqusiops the department the 31s Of
August, 1896. The recapitulation ia as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-03
J. S. SNEDEKER
GEO. g. MCKEE
HEn "a SII.VEY

Accident ON the New York Central Rail-
road-One Man Killed and Three In
jurcd.
ALBANY, Sept q, 1895.
An accident occurred 10 the neamboa, erpresv train
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-03
m I s Sis SIP PI.

Governor Sharkey's Orvlor for the Org an-
izatiOM Of u state Milftta-Genernl Sl0-
cum Puts u Complete stop to the MOve-
nleut. &c.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-02
Established june 23, lsee.- Vol. a.

wealthy, slaveholding class-the class which
originated and conducted the war. Several
expressed apoval OF these remarks; not one
uttered word of dissent
wa In the Cotton States for weeks after
this, and the subject was frequently alluded to
in my presence. heard but one man con-
denim the proposed assassination, and he was
Unionist. Again and again leading Journals,
which were called reputable, asked s.Is there
no Brutus to rid the world of this tyrant?"
Rewards were openly proposed for the Presi-
dered in Baltimore, every secession journal.
would have expressed its approval, directly
or indirectly. OF course, do not believe
that the masses, or all secessionists, would
have desired such stain upon the American
name but, even then, as afterwards, when,
tney murdered our captured soldiers, and
starved, froze and shot our prisoners, the men
VINO led and controlled the rebels appeared
deaf to humanity and to decency. Charity
would fain bold them insane; but, there was
too much method in their madness. Sf Rfn
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-02
Valuable Farm for sale.

GITUATED in Cumberland, on the fore side road,
poEs containing ninety acres. The. buildings there
on cons sting Of large NO storied House with ad-
ditlon-iarge. farn, Carriage house, Wood house,
orde-. 9'a' ~ s9ffs''f'' IN IT f7'74 SR7T
There . on the prsmi es mineral spring, also
hexeF saing prng otsoit wsssr Sasrsd ny pipes
Near the house is Orchard, mostly grated fruit
Said farm 10 located in one of the finest spots In
lands, and icr a summer residence, or a public re-
sort from CITY, would be one Of the most desir-
able situations that could be selected, and as the
land extends to the water, it. woui afford q fine
privileges or sea bathing, tieshore being welIadapt.
ed for such purpose -3aa9H4 Al vIt-ew e1s,s
On the place IL flne growth of wood estimated at
500 eordsi among the variety is agood portion Of
chestnut, wood exceedingly scarce In this state,
and very valuable for timber and other purposes
For particulars inquire offs. II. COLESW0BTHY,
s2Exchange St Portland. mars1deodlm
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-02
No Evil Without a Good.

Il n 49, = I45f- y : u q
1t ought to mitigate the feeling, against
General Sherman which has been raised by
bis surprising concessions to Johnston, to re-
flect that he had done at least one bit OF
good by it. He has compelled one of the lead
Ing officers of the late rebel army to confess
under his hand and seal that the Confederacy
is a total failure. Sherman comedies a great
deal, but Johnston comedies infinitely more
for the latter, by the very fact of accepting
the terms which require all southern officers
to renew their oath Of allegiance to the Uni
hausted. His signature to the memorandum
is an official confession to the world that the
only hope of the insurgents is in getting in
as good terms as they can from the govern
nert they have offended. Everybody knew
this before, OF course, but it is some gain to
have IL distinctly declared by such an anahor-
ty. Evening Post. r1---~
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-02

glda10Ia 4 q Ea9 ,H7 7H l100D 09 9s.H ~
Lis i5 ion sldissoq dgaedi ,alstiv ic 9glf
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-02
The Motive for Mr.. Linooln's Assassination

Bishop Potter, in an address to the clergy
and laity lofthe diocese of New York, on llaster
Eve, on the subject Of President Lincoln's as
sassination, said: 9a@ 2ea S-sq e i7aAi q. fs'q
mo one will allege that personal hostility
had anything to do with it for it Is well known
and, l think, generally admitted, that Mr..
Lincoln had not personal enemy in the
world. He was murdered simply because he
had done his duty in the great office to which
he had been twice chosen by the free voice of
his countrymen; because he was unexpressa-
bly, dear to the loyal heart of the American
people: because he was honored, trusted and
loved by the nation he had served so well,
This and nothing but this, was the motive
which prompted that most unnatural, most
appalling crime.p assszs aneo g4ixM ~
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-02
THE FUNERAL CAR,

The, same brought from Washington, and
made by Gen. McCallum Eexpressiy for the
President during his life, was waiting on the
Central Railroad This car has been oftende-
scribed, and would bear many more descrip-
tions, had the time and you the patience
Suffice it that it was of the most beautiful and
elaborate character, into which wood, cloth,
velvet, silver cord and paint could readily be
put. From such an, idea Of it you have the
best description Icould possibly give. This
car will go through to Springfield.
Little Willie Lincoln's remains were in the
car when the procession reached the railroad.
The two proceed together along the journey,
though the son is not taken in the process
sions, or conveyed, except in private man
ner, as the son OF any other citizen.
THE DEPARTURE.
At precisely o'clock, the designated hour.
the train slowly, and almost silently moved
away.
Thus "aGter splendid tribute of our sffiic-
tion and our reverence, he whose life was de-
oted to his country, and whose death was a
sacrifice for us, whose virtues are cherished
by his countrymen, whose memory is enshrin-
ed In their hearts," was borne from our midst
The crowd commenced at once to odisperse
and in an hour the city was quiet as New
England Sabbath. fiatl ~ s1ass
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-02
Pine Boards.

T50 600 FEET Of gang-sawsd Pine ship
ping Boards.
For :sis, 3 SSoo g Pine GusOOarde
aHzstf Commercial st, Head Hobson's wharf.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-02

I + AND and two tenements on the corner Of Will
IL low street and Ashland Avenue. Also the two
storied house and lot on Ashland Ayenne property
OF William Capen. late of Portland, deceased. The
above property will be sold "a purchaser for the
terms
Il not sold before the llth day of May proximo, ii
viii then DO sold by auction, the premises. at u
O'Clock noon. ~
apl7dsw HElIaRaBRAxIER,A Administrator.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-02
To be Let.

THE dweLinghause formerly occupied BY Moody
Il y: Waller. Esq, situated on the corner Of
Brackst and Walker Sts. A large garden containing
variety of valuable fruit trees ia connect.
led with the premises o9N y III I'7''li11
For terms apply at the Portland Savings Bank, or
TO william Baxter, at No 9 Free Street. Block,
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-02

-.-s4gsS Il 9Aiw Wcnl SSs7 SO 9sl lil efDsd3s
4 - stsof tar PETER 4. HALL,
County Treasurer.
Portland. April Aslse6- noEass ap24d1aRawi'
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-02

pRICK House and Stable PLEASANTLY situated
- with II finished rooms and abundance of wa
ter. Cottage House on franklin st. 9hnished rooms.
Two story House on Melbourne st. 8 finished rooms
Two story House on Munjoy St.S finished rooms.-
Cottage House between Congress and Monument
SITS. Houfe and Stable with large lot Of Land 140x
10 feet on North st. within 1e0 feet of the Horse
Railroad II,
ALSO,
House Lots, Water Lots and Wharf Property.
Enquire Of 80 ,1.,fI4g,ssa MOSES GOULD,ss 6
ap10 2md&wlm "a Middle st. up stairs.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-02

,co8i .isIg s94aI d 1851 isl iass 1aaI bio
.8y sse.sisS.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-02
Sanitary Commission.

! 3d Once Qf The u =. Sanltary Oons01sssson, q
Yror tsS SIS BgoaaEsy, 81 pss S q 81 lsa Postlsns
IL Maine, has consented to accept the duties oi
General Agent Of the Commission for Maine, and
s hereby appointed suoh agent by authority OF the
Commissi sion .4sf ,.,.s.s sI{as ~
He will be ready to furnish advice TO- the friends
of the Commission's o work throughoutthe State.
All money contributed in Maine tor the use of the
Commission should be paidto Mr.. Washburn or to
persons Designated hy him: ~. A =, As.Sssaa 2.
Hon. Mr.. Washburn is the sole agent recognized
z - T. FOSTER JENKINS, gs
dec2sd& &w+f iiiH 7~ General Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-02
Farm for Sale.

The subscriber having become 20
AzS&N IN advanced In years, and somewhat
&GNTfmAl feeble in health, has decid dedto offer
A rESF #SS for sale the we'll known Farm on
81 Fort Hill so called, in Gorham; 90
long occupied BY himself Ths farm contains ITO
acres Of land, good proportion Of which Is wood
and timber land, The bpildings are in good condi-
ton, consisting OF two story house. arm and out
buiIdings It fs about q mile from Gotham village,
and l03 miles from PORTLAND The price Is $5000;--
terms Of pay ment easy, and possession given imme
dately sEnquire Of Messrs Harmon, near the prem
ises, or of the subscriber at Auburn
ap28dSw# 5sa stSyAs 4iJ JOHN W.RICH. ~
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-02
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
JoEE N farr.M M ! w rdttor ..l q. -

pabhnhed at Ne. s24 EXCLAIMED STREET oy
MA FOSTER Ra& co.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-02
Wn0d for sale

L BOUT eight acrea of Pine Wood on the stump
bargain.
Enquire of FRANCIS B. HANSON, st Geo. II.
Babeock,s, Federal Street, or of ASA HANSON,
head Of Berlin Wharf. eits diff
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-02
no Les.

r ARGE CHAMBERS, over ITO and liz Federal ct.
II JEFFERSON cooLIGE, . Co.. wea !
apIadH Cor Commercial aud Franklin sts
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-02
For Leausn

STORE No Q Long Wharf 80 By Hs. -Isainmg .hs n Y
- nclding the atticl 5000 line Of Commsr
cial street Rossestipn 81 given the LIST May .a5
-' sf d. T.. CHASE. :
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-02

A LoT of Land 43 by 100 on the westerly side II
EAState street, between Congress and Deering 2 sts
Terms of payment easy. Apply to peV7S
April lS-dsws at ia STEELE 3 HAYES. i
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-02
81 n Ca,.d 70 9oat.a Credstors

CIRCUMSTANCES have constrained US TO ask an
~ extension. Tine condition OF the markets and
just regard to your interest have made this step adj
visabi9 and necessary. .ff yo.sas ~
\ We trust that the next few months viii witness
ness and meeting every obligation In The mean.
time we ask the indulgence of your patience and
f,rbearanoe. NoeSits will be wa Ting on our part
TO promote our mutualiuteresf q & NglA-sAu Z
spsatf a. gS .1f1'S CHASE BROTHERS y co 4
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-02
Mr.. Linooln's Murder Long Ago Planned.

MT q. p I'1CHAl 1SUH staVo5 y ' "
coming work: ulo HH Ht
On ti,e day of Mr. Lincoln's first inaugura-
,4,on I srA yelled in crowded railway car in
Miss Mississippi and Louisiana. While the'train
Nos to,s,,i1g and conversation could be heard
throush the csrriage, some one alluded to the
event: II hope to God be will be killed be-
fore he takes his OATH lalra pa passenger n!se
said /: 81 have wageered new nat tnat neita-
az he or Ha,nlin will live to be inaugurated.
Nearly all present belonged TO the educated,
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-02

xs=sAA Will buy agenteel Re idence within about
MB;,s two miles OF the City, sting OF q House,
sAhStable and Grapery, with one acre of land in
high state of cultivation III 9Aa 91Ssd sfAt Z
Inquire of JOHN G. PROCTER. M
spl4eodtf Lime st. Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-02

{EA The two story house and lot corner Pine
@,Et and Lewis Sis, with slated French Roof
rhe house is nearly new having been built and.
occupied by the owner about one year, Good cell
lar, and water on the premises For particulars ap-
7 Commercial st,
Or W. H. STEPHENSON, I'd National Bank. 9lGs {
April l2-dtf
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-02
= s g PORTLAND, TUESDAY MORNING MAY ? 1876
FOR SALE & TO LET. d
FOR . ALE.
A Desirable Stand for Business.
e39a5 at ssLOcke,s DHssls. ni ,sajai

FHtHE Store and Dwelling House at Locke,s MiIls.
! near we Grand Trunk Depot now occupied by
=. Baruett Ihe buildings are two storie. In front
ana three stories in rear, all 10 good order The lot
mas 'front.' OF lsO feet, and running back to the wa
Yer 1er ms Is very desirable stand for business
Inc Inc present owner contemplates moving iron the
paee, and WiIi sell on Reasonable terms, together
with smsii and well selected 'ock Of Goods suit
% q ne trade. Apply tod Bartlett on the premi,
~ !. JOHN G. PRoCTER,ss :
ap<o eoe& wSW asg8 svsd nAias Portland Me- :.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-02

URA CORDS e1rta quality DRY HARD WOOD,
1OO for sails In lots to suit purchasers, at /,
a.; L. FAME cos Coal and Wood Yard, ni
fpzSdtm 267 Commercial ST. Smiths wharf.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-02
FOR SALE ,

OR Exchange for property in Port and, Cottage
" House and $3.50 leet of Lard in the suburbs OF
Boston. For Further in formstios apply to the Last
Mandatory, Union st. Portland 89l ap27d1w.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-02
WANTS. LOST, FOUND
CAVALRY AND ARTILLERY
+ 50 4siii HORSES NFANTED.saa,snr1

h CANALh1 AND ARTILLERY
|, 50 4sii HORSES NEANTED. as,sgo9
HrQBARrERMA AsrnR q Opprcr, o. 8. An y
Id s4.s- 81. Portland Me-, March 29th, 1855. n y
HOhSES WILDE purchased on application to the
- undersigned, ut No, 292; Congress street
norton BLOCK iorthe use of the q. s. Gsyernmenf
Horses forthe Cavalry service must be sound in MI
well broken, in iull fes b. and in good
condition. from fifteen (i5) to sixteen Il61 hanSs
highs from fve(5l to nine 81 years old and we'll,
adapted ip every way to Cavalry purposes. &
Artillery Horses must be of dark color ouick and
actre,wen brok6u, and tquare frotters In harnass
in good flesh and condition; from six (6l to I'M
years old. not less than fifteen and <s~St
hands high, and to weigh not less than ten hundred
1nv lybol horses VIM be received ana the
highe Price paid in Goyernmsnt funds, not to ex-
so0u one hundred and sixty dollars f$l60) for
Cavalry, andone hundre and seventy dollars {l70f
for Artillerys provided they conlorm to the require
msnts above stated and pass the rigid inspection to
which they will be subjected .lilse@11 sAg Eui IQu
It is earnestly recommended that Farmers, or 9TH
ers having horses for sale, esent them 10 the un
dersigned in person, az they will obtain better
price for their animal than theg sold them to spec
ulators travelling through the country without any
authority ,sad whose sole object is to make Money
and who have not the j terest OF the service at
heart. 1t Is believed that this method win insure
bet er remuneration to the wner, and the Govern
ment viii thus be able to SECURE servcesble clasa
pfanimals, ~
mar2sisqn CaIt, = a. e. M, q, D. Army.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-02
For Sale

FEvHE cottage House No 81 Franklin st, containg
IL rooms, with abundancs Of water The house q
nearly new, well built and finished in modern stye
and in good neighborhood Terms easy and title
clear For particulars enquire on the premises l9'
ap25d2w* i Fgr 6sassold - ks. 4.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-02

ba89ssg Havo For Sale. slesB 1oog sas
"A oNE and half story House, in good order,
so feet Price low-terms liberal. Inquire OIL l 81
aplst3m JOHN 9. fROCTER.