davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-18

prseHcstis nov " rpas any .pch ors.nio dsei.r.
icn, a. ouf s.ie Convention h.d 's.n dissolved
~ my sdvice, asr havrg dons al tba The Pfss.
ident hsi guessed " To done, sod INST vss
oIpc sef W tesping revolutionary tsvy, IRE N e
of the Convention, In ssis,oncs Lons~ ,hsu sh.o.
lus neees.i'y required
7 iurthef a.tsd that our -sy d,is vr . very
'n.ll one, .nd could not 10 .,p.r''.i from M.
ordinsry current srpenses ~ the s.s ihst
South Csfolins hsd been refunded ~ me Conesd.
'fse sis,es lsfgs Tor ion of her expenditures on
sccount ~ The vr And ths no one h..i . fiEbt
W complain NJ hetng sred W p.y this dsht, 90
hey we're oil guilty In ipourrfng H. I stated,
moreover, hst hs estates sf widows snd orphsns
hsd e,n Invested m ihis debt, lhs safes, Invest
ment ~hich could bs msde Tor hstn, snd ihs' n
-oud nov 10 grss, injustice " this innccsn, and
be Pless class t, dissv0r n.
Yesterday hsi The honor n recsi wing the foi.
loving Communication from hr. ssWsrd through
the mails
DrrsHr~s-r ~ Hrsrr,
wAsHIsorur Nov m, te6s
" ,.ot 1 h5s e ~ s. q os 1t oSS',gTs sc.. gGg
Hm !. have the honor 70 setnovledse The Tocelp,
' % sscs s G Fs.c.n ssn s.s.s
rspudiaU the ipsufeent debt and W inform you that
uhile the objections vhioh uteo 10 the adoption
o. ihs, pr"eedns are ofa serious nature, the ffss
oniota erpression upon that subject from the Isss
lstufe. I have the honor 10 he,
Your obedient servsnt.
". ~ srwAnp.
fore The Legislature, for their souon In reference 70
The "Jfhcisl expression" which ths Prssidsnt 10
awaiting with Interest.
Ihsv. the honor W he, your Ercellenoy's most
obsdisnt servsut, RF PruHY,
Provisional Governor Of South Csroiins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-18
Thirty-Third Year.

esrn- ~ srprshSns,oss n 4. rs,,.. ,.,s a.. q,
Ln.tsd States. II 10 said w. ne 6,. I,,,,ns, 'e,,
n.g'sn In disp-th n the s,h Inc, TN ,t.
nrNh sinirer iu wssington N The L.r,s,.,s
g,",.Ino, ,',, cf NE colony. ms ist,sr finoUons,v
,'u ~ Hr,sd In person for The frostsr, q S.nI,.
80 80. " me volunteers VI. eorpmeno.t . -,
s'.1 s"ssmw =. disps,chsi nom H.ilf.s N q, J,h,.
.,,,,,.',,p rh9n, v.rs nsie ~ rcops ,hs k..i
Svns hsld ssci,ed cons,il,stons ,ng n, ~. ,,,,.
1..usni snisn -r fsver vs ,rsnsferrsd Nom
''"sos 'o hs New Rrunsrios border,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-18
POLITICAL ISTELLIGRNCR.
Geoysia.


| insugura.sd ss Governor Of this State 70 day. In
his address 10 tho Legislature he ssysi
There IL no conflict between the Constitution Of
,1 me Gnuco s.'s, anh 'nh o. hs state Of oeorgiA
Goysrnor then nav. |, h,nd.om. IN b,,s 49, A.. 60
duct Of the negroes dunng the war. Hs says that
~ p,S.e.'.a - ~ M.u po,sons propery,
be encouraged ,o work, and ,hsu thew would bo
tho best work ng class and their late owners tho
,ss,,wshs eo,ti,,ar - ~. n,,',,, uy,u,nor uen
says that for . time even the hghtesl taxes will
prove bnrdensome; but he thinks that In the end
drc., w,,h an s.rn.s, n,.v,p Al A. :. GoS IN ~,
US ALL"
A. The close Of the address, Provisional Govsrpor
johnson handed the rea, seal o, the State Of ,.or.
sia 10 Governor jenkins who took the oath OF
once, and was then declared by the Presdsn, az
the Senate tho Governor Of tho State. The srp,
mani. =, A.. .l1r..s .,,,,,.r. -,
bv A.. ro.nh.., =, A.. a,,,. ,..,.,.,', -
,d,,rrr. ,o.r,or,,n,
u,,,.r,,o w.. a,
MI. r,..u.,. A., ,. -.
1hoI.,,.i.,,. ,r az,
.J,nu.rv x,,hor, .,.,,,,, s.,.,o,. 49,
w..,r.r,,,,.,., ,..,s... ~, !. .,,
x,,h nj. ,dar... r,..,.sa. A.. a. -,
h, ,n,,,, b,r,,o,x h.,,..o, A,,, "a -.v
7 ro,.a- p-.-,-,..-, c
v,ru,,,.
~ D''' ''' 'su'u' w wv oenA'o
H'N N's"' 'nu '"' |ommeo
" '1''''e Niioo 7" 'epor' 'iu 81
"'s'o '''''"0"S ~ ''u'''' sn" 70 s'nenn
-o p'uN'' U" n'' negroes e'
''s'o' A"u uis.ppo'n'"en' " "o
u $40 '"sn'A pf'en'"'"
80 - '-' "."ou,' 0'un'n, in'o.ine 'nen
Np"on - p'e""AuA' 'u' 'na Hee re'of'
''''" VI was e''e =" 'No o"on. oe'sa oenA'o"
eAp'o''eu o'1e'"on 20 '"o re'oiuuon' ana VI"
"'harA"n' In 'he house 'ne'e was . pfo'rsc'ed
'eoA'e on 'ne r''0'uuon proposing 'o insusura"
measures ''f "e re union OIL "os' aha EA'' VIZ
guns ,
p,,ol,o., r., NJ, I, rh.
=, a..
,,,rro,,,,, ,S.b,d ,.,don., e.. -.
wm,,,nr s snn.,rd o,,.r. 40, ,..-rnu..,I,r,
A., 49, 60, -.
hr 49,, ,,a, sn.r.I ,.u, ~ - ,--,-.
' ~ f'''' P.iNO""s
all persons indicted In the state Courts for trea-
son In ths U,u,e ths bnl providi,g . civil
- l.. a.,
'oN''HS ''' 'NJu'''' u'"o ~ u'''oyA ler'ouH' ""
reconsidsTed and referred 10 the judiciary Com
uitteo
T.rne....
80, n =.
NdSnoHe' D.e io'-ihe Legislature oi Iennen-
see having refused 10 allow negro testimony 10 10
t.k.n IN m. cour.. -, mi. s,.,. c.o.,I pi.l.
suIe''hNh'en' :" 'no rreeumehB blreau OF IN"
district, under special orders from An. War De-
,,r,,Do,, b.. i.,,o, -, -. - I.,l.
rN''1'S'9 A~' ''1Ue- - O'u'' "n''u ''Hi,H1'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-18
Mexico.

Capture and Evacuation Of Moutsrcy By
the Liberals.
Washington Dec. l6.-sspor Romero, the Msri.
can Minister, received to-day othcisl news ftom
hsismoros W the 10th inst General Kscobedo
took the city Of Monterey and hold 10 for som.
time. Two French column, In strong force wsr.
sent aher him, and he was finally compelled ,o
abandon hontsrey. One Of the French division,
attacked him, and IL Is reported ho defeated them
with heavy loss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-18

Washington, Dee. 1T.-senor Romero has re-
eeivsd Official intelligence IRON FL Psso up 10 th.
i2sh Of November. President Juar.z. his Csbine,
and the other Ofhcers OF the National Govsrumen,
intended TO lsVs FL $50 on the 18th Of The,
month for the h'y Of Ch,hushus. Tho French
had retired as far Is DinanSo and II was under.
stood they would also abandon that state In their
movemsnt Of concentration.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-14
A Nav "Medium."


s. Mr.. John Fl. Addison, q London broker,
who has recently been praised by the spirltu-
alist journals in England as zone oil tne sIrong-
est mediums VINO has yet appeared, mas
amused himself, first by performing before Sc
lect circles of his fiiends all the tricks OF the
Davenport Brothers; and, secondly, by writ
ing to the London Star to say that he is no
medium" at all, but did 1t for fun. Hear
him:
"As some of your readers might like to know
how blamed my ideas OF the Dark Sednce,
a professional rope-tyer equally anxious with
myself to solve the apparent mystery OF the
instrumuts flying about while the Davenporis
remained, as they assert, tightly bound TO their
chairs, to one OF their Seances at the Hano-
yer Square rooms. We seated ourselves in
the front row OF the circle, and awaited the
candle being put out. This done we stretch
ed our legs out as far as possible (my COM
panions legs were good long ones), and soon
had the satisfaction to feel some one falling
over them. To make sure we also touched
an arm, which Immediately dropped guitar.
The next and more interesting thingafor US
was to discover who was the person carrying
the guitar; this we were fortunately prepared
to do. On the candle being again iput out we
filed our mouths with -four, and on the ap-
proach of the instruments blew it out and in
different directions aThe result was satis-
factory in tae highest degree, for on the gas
being lighted, Mr.. Fay's back was covered
with particles of the -four. Ipointed it out to
some of my friends present, who however,
could not understand why it should cause us
so much merriment. The test of pencilling
the boots ronnd we came to the conclusion
could easily be evaded by the boot being Arm
ly held and the foot withdrawn. l should
have retained the knowledge of this for the
amusement of my friends had l not been
charged with producing the phenomena by the
aid of spiritualsm. Such being the case
feel myself called upon to dely it.
JOHN Fl. ADDISON.
'sStock Exchange. March g."
The Spiritual Times and the Spiritual
Magazine, which took up Mr.. Addison as a
remarkable being now drop him in great dis
gust.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-14

SAID she had heard of intellect in rags, ana
that he was the very personidcation oil It.
her companions answer was, tnat -tne rlch
and poor meet together, and the Loro is the
maker of them ALL" The elder girl drove the
boy away from her steps, but the younger one
| took him into her house, and warmed ana led
/ him there When they parted, the girl said,
You must not forget Marian hayes" And,
! Miss Hayes, he never has forgotten her,
That ragged, dirty boy is now before you, la
| dies. as Mr.. Hamilton, the member OF Con-
gress: and, allow me, Miss Gardner, to ten
| der my thanks to you for the kind treatment
| OF that boy
Overwhelmed with confusion, Louise knew
not what to say or do. -
La pity OF her, Mr.. Hamilton arose and
turning TO Marian said: .
1 Will see you again, Miss Hayes and he
LETT them. ~
Louise would not stay in the city, where she
daily met Mr.. Hamilton, and in a few days re-
turned 10 New York, leaving Marian, with the
consciousness OF having done nothing to be
ashamed OF, and enjoying the society of the
distinguished Congressman.
Marian and Mr.. Hamilton were walking to-
gether one evening, when the latter drew from
his bosom an old and well worn primer, and
passed u to Marian.
From this he said. the man who is so dis
tinguished here first learned to read. Do you
recognize the book?
Marian trembled, and did not raise her eye
when she saw the well remembered book. Mr..
Hamilton took her hand and said:
Marian, Jimmy has never forgotten you.
Since the day you were SO kind to him, and
gave this book, his life has been one great aim !;
and that was to attain to greatness, and IN al
ter years that ministering angel who was the
sweetner of my days OF poverty. Whend left
your house with this book, returned to my
home ten times happier, and went assiduously
to work to learn to read. My mother was an
Invalid, and ere long l learned to read well
enough TO read to her.
When my mother died l found good friends
and was adopted by gentleman in w. As
his son have been educated. A year ago he
died and lett his property to me. OF all the
pleasant memories OF my boyhood, the one
connected with you is the dearest. have
kept this primer next to my heart, and dwelt
upon the hope OF again meeting the giver.
have met her. see all that my imagination
pictured, and ask If the dear hand that gave
mis- book cannot be mine forever p
Louise felt a deeper grief than ever when
Marian told her she was to become the wife OF
Mr. Hamilton, the poor boy whom she once
spurned from her door and derisively called
intellect in rags Bat she learned a severe
lesson, and one that soon changed the whole
current of her life. For while she Stunned
Mr.. Hamilton, but by persevering kindness
he made her feel easy in his presence, and she
became the acknowledged friend of the Con-
gressman and his whole heal ted wife.
Years have passed since then, and Louise is
training up family OF little ones; but she is
teaching them to despise not intellect in rags
but to be guided by Marian's text-'The rich
and the poor meet together, and the Lord is
the maker of them al'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-14
Facts Ahont Eating.

Ii too much food is taken, the stomach can
not convert 1t into perfect blood material,
hence imperfect blood Is made, and that being
mixed with the other blood in The body, makes
the whole mass OF blood impure; hence, after,
an oVer-hearty meal person ''ieels bad all
over" II ths oves. eating is habitual, there is
always some uncomfortable symptom com
planned OF. Such persons are meyer well, and
although they may eat heartily, they do not
get strong nor I'LL up in flesh; it is because
the stomach has been overtaxed, and has not
The power to extract the nonflshment from
the iood. vrsT aassas (
When persons do not get strong, although
they eat a great deal, they will get stronger
by eating one half less; as sickly servant in
attempting to do a large amount OF work, does
none OF it well, whereas. il the task were a
light one, the whole OF it would have been
thoroughly done.
When any uncomfortable feeling is expert
enced after eating it Is BECAUSE some article
does net "agree with the stomach" that is
cannot be digested by it. This always arises
fiom qua ity or quantity, generally the latter.
In sucn cases take less and less, until no dis
comfort is produced. II no special change is
observed, il is because the quality Is unsuited
to the condition of the stomach, or the sys-
lem does not require it.
to-day, but may agree with it very well in a
few days, weeks or months afterwards, be-
cause It's distinctive elements may then be
needed IN the system. Most persons instinc-
lively turn away from roast pork iR midsum-
mer--it would make them sick; but in winter
time, when the thermometer is near zero
large quantities are eaten with a relish, and
no specific discomfort follows. As general
rule, instinct is the best guide, and that which
Is the most relished is the thing which should
he eaJenl but if some discomfort invariably
follows, II should be omitted, at least until q
change of air, sesson or occupation. 1t is q
nhvsical and moral wrong to take single
mnouthful when really it isnot wanted, the mo
i've being merely TO ''eat even," to eat it out
of the way, or feeling that it it is not eaten il
will be thrown away by the cook. II thus
lhrown away, some worm, or insect, or anims
may get ii; If eaten BY yourself, 1t only op'
presses the system that much.
The finer food is divided or cut up before
swallowed, the sooner, the easier. aud more
perfect is digested for like ice, 1t 10 dissloves
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-14
Ratee of Advertisina:

t,aeieoh ofspaoe in length of column, constitutes
<GQCkEE.'
S150per saasre dily first week; rs cents per week
Rse; three Insertions less, 81 0o continuing eve
~ ether day after arst week, so cents.
Haf square, three insertions less, rs oentsj ons
Sgee5, 300; GO cents per week after.
gipder bead Of AMgsEMEHTs, 32.00 per square peg
wosk; one Insertion, $1,s0. ue,
81 per squgrs sfter three insertions OF isss @acH'
hsif eqnere, three insertions, sl.OVi one "oeA'
$3.50. runu
Advertisements inserted In the MAlhk STATE
R es (which has large orcula ion n oveLy part o.
oa Sft fct Sl0J per square for first insertion and
30 oerta per square sgr each subsequent tnserEoH.
Ikea Z NOTICES 81 ssusl zates.
rAEslent9dvert tsceAnenfs Msbt DC PAAa sotAn Aos
SgEos. -. .ys, 40 -.
ASOsiKxss Nor1oge, 4 xesoihs ooinmns 20 cents
8 - iine for enc iasertion NJ oaargsles than hatY
q rs fer esch iDsertien
sscs-a 4 G, uar 0tueatlon intended Tor the paper
shesI te directed the Edter OF tie Press, and
zoe az a nls.noss cnaraoterto the FA.bHsbeTs
ssg-SoB PRINTING o. every descriptions executed
SsislEisSatch.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-14
FOR SAFE.

AZ first class double deck vesfel. (now
E4 bu,ldi a an eastern port If tha ol-
Mlk lowing cinensions:-Ls Lsosih l26 EEL; /;
<4ykgAAr oreadth 30 feet. inches; Depth lower
hold. II .eet ircl e.; b,tween decks,
ieet; sb,u' $50 Tors old mesAur next Can b.
ready for sea la 80 da,s Will sail the hull spars
and iran work, or itts compelo
For further particuls rs inquire Of
& q. M. DAVIS & &C., y
,-. III Commsrc al st.
ToFtabu Asrcn S0h. I65 Ec. 2lo4w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-14
Ho. el and land for safe.

TFVHE hotel am about two acres of god land,
Il ownsd by John ork, siiu4 ed in tn vitags OF
North Wtbcham. on the DAD lea lirg from Port.
iand TO Br dgton for sale. aha can be bought at
bargain The ht tel large and we'll fini he'd Con.
eete d with it il arge and icely finished St q.
This notei is wei pauonized as any in the
'ount y, and every hing come cred with th p emf
ees Is Ia & cd condition. A slo,t time fer the pay
ment o. part of the CON Iteration agreed on will
he granted, if purct aJsr sloes. F)r parti ara
enquire OF G,hN 70 tx, on tls promises, or of j..
w Parker, % Exchange st, Por,lann NE. z
North Mlndh.m. Me., April 9Th lS65-d2wt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
Get the Best!
THE Shakers' Maine Mower -

Contains advantages which no other mower nos.
esses, particularly in the shipping in and out Z +
gesr, and saspendibg hs cutter bar in sucn m an.
ner that It VIII not iabe TO break when in mo-
tion For ease OF draft, durability, perfection an
oe'uty OF execution, it ha, lever been surpassed il
tquslied. "
New in provements having recently been made TO
this Mower, rtn1er it more deairabie than ever.
RECOMMENDATIONS.
SFAKER VILLAGE N H., Jan. 10. 1865
Having used one of the s.ohaker Maine Move 81
during the past season. nd it superior, in every
respect, to any ther we have used. We have lhres
other kincs The Shaker Mower runs lighter a.
does the best work. l cut twenty-fonr acres OF
grass in as many hours in the cOurse ofthree days
averaging ovef ton OF nay to the acre without in
ju% tothe mtchlne although portions OF the grouno
were very ro lgb, uneven and stony saving in my
OPT ion nearly, quite. half the power quired to
run our other Machines which is quite an important
item during ths Lot wealhfr
ANDREW ]. TH0MPS ON. j.
The above s'stem mt of acts we endorse, and re-
commend this machine 10 all who uish TO purchase.
DAVID PAkKER,
l ~ f- f4e.4 tkfs d. LIEN,
New Glouc >ster
Pats nted ma utac'ured, and solt by III U ai ed
Socie of Shakers, West Glonc sster, NJ inc, CdAS
VlNING, Trustee, by wnom all orders will be
pr mptls filed.
One Of these Machines may be seen ct
Emery Il WATERHOuSES,
15w10w Store SO Middle st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-14

Ranss.6

ls44 Wanted
A YOUNG Ne y h, vritg god fand ard his
BY len 3, 20 Box Iso Portland <ost Cfies'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-14
TO Cutters.

NEW experier ced Clothing Cuttfrs wanted i'm.
Il mel aiey BY WIN. DELRING co,
March 2-dtf aBE gff af "a Free St
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-14

from without inwards, and the smaller the
sooner they are melted.
Bread and butter" and milk, are the only
two articles of food which have all the ele-
ments of nutrition; hence from childhood 10
extreme old age we are never tired of them.
Halls Journol Of Health.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-14
For sale.

A DESIRABLE two story house of d. gen room
IA itabe fer Cne ,r two families; abuad n % +
IA. u and soft water. furnace am Gas the, U. hout
the house.
Loc H. central, ard viii be sold low if applied
for tool. For terms. &C., Inquire of
j. @. PROCTOR,
aplldlw me Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-14
FOR SALE & TO LET
For sale stGrea,Rargatns.

DRTCK House end Stable Pile sanity ti'uased
ID wi h II 'shed rooms and atu adarc OF wa
Ter. Co ia % House on Fra | st 8i'i h d oNms.
wo stoi II ouse ON Ii I'm st IL finished o9ms
Two story House oa II bourne It 8 finished )r ms
Two story ii use on mum ioy st. finished rooms
Cottage House tetween Congress ard Monument
SIS. H0use and Static with large lot OF Land l40x
120 feet on North St. within l50 feet of The Horse
Railroad.
ALSO,
House Lot', Water Lots a7d wharf Properly.
Enqu rs of MOSES GOULD,
splO 2md&wlm "A Middle st up sfairs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-14
no be Let.

FEHHE dwellin ghonse formerly occupied by Moody
Il +. Walker. Esq., situated on the corner Of
Biacsst and W Walker ois A large garden containing
variety OF value b frni trees plants connect.
ed with the premises.
For terms apply at the Portlsn1 Savings Bank, or
to william IL Baxter. at 40 Free Street. Block.
meh 2t--dif
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-14
CAVALRY AND ARTILLERY
HORSES WANTED.

ASSIST ANT Gu UARTERM sTER OFFICE U 3. A.
Porilsnt Me Mar. La ~ H. ,t65 J
III RISES will he purchased On app c.t'on 10 th-
Il unfersigatd, at No. z92i congress shert
IN rton Blcckj tor he OF tn. U s. Government,
until iurIh notice. eHl I'D luoi
Horses Tor Cava'ry service INST be soupd in all
par leu ars, well bsCk n, In iull b, ann in gooG
condid 9n from fifteen (i6) 20 sixteen (lHl has ds
high; ON ii ~ to ninei 81 yeas old, and u eli
adapted in every way TO Caval purposes.
Artil ry Hor es must he ofdaik cu,or qli k and
active we broken, aad q are irotte harness,
in z cd fs.h and condition; from Fix (6) to 10
YEA ol1. not le tpan fifteen and oIe-hali (i5;l
naIds high. md to w-igh not less than ten hundred
aud hf' y (lo50l pounds t-lfse 1sc,
Any n6moe horses will he received and tn :
highe tpnce peid Ia Governm' Mt tunds. not to .
cerd ons hund Ell and sIx'y dol srs tSl60l for
Cavalry and one hunara1 and ssveLty d"Ilais (l70l
for Artillery. provided they ecns ntp hs require
mert above lated. aud Iass tae rigid inspection to
v bic &hey wi lie ul jec ed.
1t il ea- tlY recommended hat Farmers, or eth.
avng horses for ssls, cent t. EN- 10 the nm
ders z led in person, as they will obtain letter
price for their an'mas than II the sold them to spec
ulatprs tavelling through TIE county without any
an hnr ard v hose sola object is to make money,
and who have not the rerest of toe teryice at
heart. Itis believed that this method W Il insure q
bet er remus a ion III owner, aud the 6overn-
will tnus beable to stcuIe serviceable class
of faaimals.
maf29isdtf ca t. s. a. . M, q. s. Army.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-14
TO Let.

SToRE No Mannfa,turers' Block Upion Street
y i0ih or NTH jut poi0er. Also one Rom rs by 40
feet inthird story. s1iih poioer Fo- paris as ap.
pl, at Cour tipg Room NO Il Mants B ock Union st
W1NSLOW'5 III ACHtNE WORKS,
mch28d3W j T. WSNSInW An
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-14
Farm, for SaIe.

IN Windbam Iine miles ON Portland on th :
frdgtoD Stage road, contaioiDg 81 sc'e'suitb
ably divided into Mowiug Pas urage and Tliage
lhere Is a 'arge amo nj 0T wood. For fur her or
iicu al enqna Q If MARK JRDAN, on he p. Cm.
ises Terms easv. d&W-.S =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-14
! Farm for Sale.

TlHE subscriber Offers hi Farm, situated in Cape
IL Elizabeth, about three end half miles from
Portland bridge c0utaiI ing 70 Acres Land, Build
ml good, Fences sub btantial 'onewal, youHg ar
ohard, choice gra ted Fruit a bout 200 cords wood,
hail Oak and Walnut. Also Farming tools, and 10
cords dressing.
Terms Of pGs Dlent made easy.
For particulars enquire OF SCOTT DYER on the
Premises, or through PORTLAND, 7. o.
ian3ldtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-14
canal Bank.

NOTICE Is hereby awe n. thar q a meeting O. tiis
' sts eS no tdeIs o Car al Bsik held o. 4 20 o.
vl arcn les5 IL was voted tina the rtsiai Z IL
~ become ~ ahatirnai b. nNiDg = - olsHob uho'F
he swso OF ihs United st So ~ nsth
IN ot a. ~ Ok ma ethe ce tihcates re-
quIred IheIeier b. ibs avsof the United stafes."
IIusrance OF The ssid v so'e ano " V,r us ~ ths
n-,c' sd he ascent o. the own rs OF iwJ-tlifds ca
~" sal sf ek, nave this Gay re ermined TO OF an.
49, I'm nediatsl5 as such as % aiicn 8 -r-1'i
B. q. SOMREBv C-shiar.
PorfIsrd March IL 1866 maIl3aIn,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-14
Farm For Sale.

3 -.oGf The subscriber offers his Farm for
A<SSN-N. sale situa ed aesr Dunn's Depot in
MTFa1wlQ North Yarmouth formerly known
M MN #f11H as the ..Mo Sc Farm" Likewise
es5zz5aszssss2az his q ock and Farming too.s The
Farm contains about llu acres OF good land, good
ed TO call snd examine ior ths mse Yea. Z
t. DILLIEGHAM.
East North Yarmouth, Jan I'd, 1866 3 jana odt