davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-17

NILlrART CoURT. Lieut. ]. h. Keatley
Provost Judge, presiding. ss'sGsx
The only case before this court yesterday
was that of Willis burden, colored, charged
with the larceny of pair of boots from An
thony Lewis. An examination failed TO sus-
tain the charge, and twas dismissed.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-17

THn IRON RAILING. Ga the sou,h side Of
the City Hall lot was handsomely decorated
yesterday afternoon with all kinds of femi
nine wearing apparel. If there is no ordi'
nance prohibiting the use Of this railing for
aclothes line there should be. s's-~-s@a.-z
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-17

A GovEaNMEsT TEAM OvnRBoARD.-Fo Four
horses at ached to government wagon,
managed to getoverboard at Town Point yes
terday afternoon. After much difficulty they
were gotten out. No material damage was
sustained.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-17
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

A TLANIIC COAST MAIL STEAMSHIP
"A LIN. Foe NEW YORK.
The new and first class Side-wheel Steamships Hat
teras, Capt L. Parish, and Albemarle Capt Boarne,
will leave Dickson's wharf for New York as follows
Hatteras every Wednesday at IL NJ
Albemare every Saturday evening at s O'Clock.
Returning leave Pier No. 36, aorth river every
Wednesday and Saturday at 10 M
For freight or passage, having superior aecommoda-
tons, apply to
8. G. ELLIOTT,
.-s at Dickson's Wharf.
Or to J. N. RENsHAw, BelPs Wharf
Agents in New York, Messrs. Livingston, Fox & Co.
au1-1y
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-17
NJ l4ACtS siiTHs and sEU,,s.. uUENs.

ID a4ACkS 5 n THIS and kEOi7s.. IVENs.
The undersigned most respectfully calls the attention
of the public the fact that they pre- pared do all
work in their line in neat, safe, and durable MANNER
and solicits call from all in services at
No.36, Wide Water street, next door Huyck Yea
zey's Livery Stables.
ADDISON & MONTGOMERY.
Two good Horse Shoers wanted. None but good
workmen need apply. au2-lm
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-17

a PERSONAL. Messrs. W. Fl. @. Hall and 7.
Fl. Crosby, of this city, are stopping at the
Astor House, and Mr.. e. q. Burruss Is at the
St. Nicholas Hotel, New York. sl.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-17

DEW In CHRIST CAUtsOA.
most desirable PEW No. 70, in Christ Church, for
sale, GEO. WILSON,
Auction and Commission Merchant,
au11-tf No. II, Campbelps Wharf.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-17


Z !. .. . F.-The grand Lodge of the indie
pendent order of Odd Fellows for the State of
Virginia, met 10 Richmond yesterday. The
following are the representatives from this
city -
Washington Lodge No. 2, Past Grand John
T. Redmond. aet a7'1
b Laf4yett' Lodge. No. 9, Past Grands VIM
h. Barrett and J. G. Smith.
Harmony Lodge, No 10. Past Grand A. L.
Hill. sss.''N ;ea e5 3; .,.-5eF
Past Grand Master, &. G. Robinson, accom-
paaied the delegates and will take his seat
10 the Lodge. -r. aso,
This il the firstmeeting of the G and L dge
# Virginia, since the termipa ion of the war,
consequently 1t Is one of much inter- st and
Importance.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-17

A FRENcHMAN IN TnoUBLE-Jaqnes Caquere
who had deserted from the French Corvette
Phlegeton, now Ia New York harbor, was
arrested in this city yesterday morning, by
officer Ashby. Mr.. Leon Schisaro, French
Consul for Norfolk, ordered Oaquere back to
his ship, and Mr.. Ashbys left here with him
yesterday, for the purpose of placing him in
the hands of the French authorities in New
York. sas7as as sAt IL
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-17

MAYORS CouRT- Nsgtolk : Colonel SIMON
Stone, presiding. Several summons we're is
sued yesterday. for parties who had violated
tue City Ordinances, by running carts, or
wagons, on the street without license, or
for throwing garbage in the street, but not
a $ ngle commonwealth case came up for ex-
&, iuation. sai assH $3.50 y'9aaa . 's4'i b..
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-17

PORTSMOUTH Is NOT BEHIND--In the great
work of Improvement going on. We observe
gratifying activity in various portions of
that city, and particularly on the principal
business streets. On High and CrawfoFd
streets, a number Of stores are being modernA
ised and refittsd, preparatory for the fall
trade. ss.aa }E y. ~
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-17

TIE STEAMER ADELAIDs. After an absence
of three montha, or more, arrived here yes
teriry morning looking as bright and fresh
NJ lew piu,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-17

LAFAYETTE BR1DaE "A number Of the citi-
zens of Portsmouth have complained Of this
bridge. 1t is said to be in shameful condi-
ton, and unless speedily repaired will be
the cause Of injury to some one. A large
number of the workmen at The Navy Yard
use this bridge, and their comfort and con-
venienee demands that Lafayette, as we'll as
other. bridges, should be put in order at once.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-17

CoMpLlNB >rARY - Colonel A. p. Blunt A..
@ NJ, at Old Point, has been complimented
by number OF gentlemen of this city, with a
la ,dsome gold watch and chain, valued at
seven turdred dollars Oelonel Blunt was
TO merly stationed in tais city and appears
to have won golden opinions among our good
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-17

Now is YOUR TlMD.-Tbe Day Book will
come out in an entire new dress in few
days, and will be one of the INCEST looking
papers, and best advertising mediums in the
South. Now is your time to advertise Hand
10 your business notices gentlemen
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-28

gEM More than fifty men want to be congress
sional delegate from Washington territory, but
only one can have the place.
EThe New Bedford Mercury says "Wm.t
Iloyd Garrison last week addressed $4,000
Freedmen in Charleston, s. c. Was ever SO
great a change wrought during one mans life
Garrison, the abolitiouist, speaking to liberated
slaves in the streets of Charleston, hard by the
tomb of Calhoun - svREr
ERThe Farmer states that billiard tourna-
ment.will be held at Meonian Hall in Augusta,
for the championship Of Maine, to commeneeon
Monday, May 10Th, and continue through the
week. Three prizes are offered for competition.
First, gold embellshed Cue. Second, silver
mounted Cue. Third, silver goblet These
prizes will be presented to the first, second and
third best players resident in Maine. G
FThe Pennington Chronicle understands
that Mr.. A. H. Abbott has made arrangements
to transfer his fine establishment, the family
school at "Little Blue" to Mr.. E. P. Weston,
our late able and efficient Superintendent of
Public Schools. With Mr.. W.'slarge experience
in educational affairs, and the new facilities
which he pro poses to add to the school. he can
not fail to make it one Of the best establishments
In New England for the education Of boys.
~ Kilpatrick's cavalry were the first to enter
Raleigh. N. c., after its evacuation. As Kill
patrick was marching through the town, an
officer belonging to Wheeler's command. rushed
into the street and fred his revolver at Kill
patrick, who was riding at the head of the col
umn; the ball fortunately missed fitzpatrick,
but wounded one of his staff. Chase was in
stantly made and the rutian captured. In less
than ten ninutesh he was swinging by his neck
from tree
~ Leonard Sturtevant of Winthrop, has
brought an action against Aaron II. Hall of the
same place. to recover damages on account o.
alleged false accusation of treason, by which
the defendant was confined in Fort Lafayette
This case is on trial in Boston. Among the
witnesses are Charles Clark, q. 8. Marshal, and
Francis E. Webb, Esq, Noah Currier. Francis
II. McIntre. Luther Whitman and DR.. A. p
Snow of Winthrop, and Cyrus F. Sargent o.
Yarmouth.
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-28
sPEcfAL sorIcEs.
What the Iilustrious Absrnsthv said.

o 1huSbf1OuS AD9fu6bur odAua
"en' sT' what's the mattery'' said Abernethy,
tae great English surgeon, to a cadaverous looking
patient who had called to consult him ..oh, moth
ing serious" was the reply. "my stomach and liver
are out Of order, that's all Do you call that meth
ing serious, said Aocrne hy II tell you. sir. that
when these two organs are out of order. as ON call
it, there IL not square inch of the body tina, ia M,
less diseased, drop Of blood in it that
is in a healthfal condition" Nothing can be more
true, and therefore it Is Of the very highest mpor.
tancs to keep the stomach and liver in vigorous
condition. If the one is weak and the other irregu.
lar 10 its action, tone and control them with HOS
TErTER's STOMACH BIrTERs-the most genial
vegetable restorative and Alternative that has ever
been administered as a cure for Dyspepsia and Liv
er Disease. 1t i, recommended by distinguished
surgeons and physicians Of the Unit. States Army
BY Ulcers of the Army and Navy, by our first gu.
tho's BY eminent olergymen, in fact, by thousands
of The most intelligent Of every elass, as an IN.
equalled pro sctive against epidemic aud maarious
diseases, and as perfectly innccuos but at the same
time powerful invigorant and Alternative
New York House, 80 Cedar Street, MY.
APIS dEw2w
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-28

ment, who appeared like an apparition on the
left iank of the rebel battery, when the white
flag was displayed, and the 18th Regiment
Maine Volunteers had the honor Of firing the
last volley into Lees army, and capturing the
last prisoners. Col. Hill, for bravery, and
skill 10 handling troops, has been recommend
ed for promotion to Brigadier General. He
fell, wounded in the last fight, and was rob-
bed by the rebels of his personal effects, but
allowed to return again to his regiment, re-
ceiving all the honors of war by Generals
Ord, Gibbon and Foster.
At g. 80, p. NJ, Sunday, the 9th of April,
1865, General Lee surrendered his army OF
Northern Virginia to Lieut.. General u. S.
Grant.
The rebel army before the surrender was
driven with its artillery, wagon and am
bulance train into one demoralized mass in
front Of the Appomattox Court House, pre-
senting most pleasing view to the eager eyes
of the Yankees.
Od the morning Of the 18th, our men went
to the rear of the rebel army, and dug from
the ground fifty six pieces Of artillery that had
been dismounted and buried by the enemy to
prevent their falling into our hands. They
were of every size and description.
On the 18th the rebels were paroled and al
lowed to proceed to their homes. In the af-
ternoon of the same day Gen. Fitz Hugh
Lee, with his Division of Cavalry came in and
gave himself up, stating that he had fought
long enough; also that Rosser had disbaLded
his forces and allowed his men to go home.
Lynehburg surrendered to Major General
John Gibbon, Commanding 24th Army Corps,
on the 18th and the I'd Division occupied the
city on the 18th.
The campaign in this quarter Is over, the
men are in glowing spirits, and soon expect to
| march back to Richmond.s
Ga the 14th the I'd Division returned to
Appomattox Court House, and Joined its
Corps. All the property in Lynchburg, OF
service to the enemy was destroyed, and the
place evacuated by our troops. 81 Sd
On the 10th came the news of the assassi-
nation of our beloved President. The great
est regret and sorrow is manifested through
out the entire army; colors are draped in
mourning. and nothing but revenge occupies
the soldiers loyal heart when they face the
foe again. Woe betide all traitors hereafter
Our forces left Appomattox Court House
on the morning Of the 10th, passing Prinplin's
and Prospect Station on the march. Reach
ed FarmvilIe on the 18th, and Bunkerville on
the 10th, and are now in camp. The entire
army is encamped at this junction, ready to
move at moments notice. Three paroled
rebels were hung in Farmyille, by our forces,
for tearing up the South Side railroad.
Enclosed forward list of casualties In
the 18th Maine during the campaign.
81. s. MANLEY.
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-28
"a Thief Cries Stop Thief.

rne public are cautioned agaist base imitation
OF y. r. Atwood's Bitters, by manufacturer Of
proprietary medicines in this city who has not only
copied the label in part aud adopted the same style
bottle but states on his label that he has purchased
the entire right of DR.. Atwood, and as 80. f." are
ths only Atwood BitteIs put up in Maine which
have gained celsb ity, this evidently leads the
wary 10 suppose that it is L. II. Atwood-xho has
never conveyed to him. directly Indirectly either
the title to any Information respecting his Bit
tiers. This is the same person who formerly aligned
M. F. instead ,f ~ F. Atwood. Hesays "Bewsre
of counterieits and limitations" which seems to be
upon the zane principle that "a Thief Cries Stop
Thief" TIE gsnuiue IL signed L. +. Atwood, and
bears an extra label on white paper, headed "Cau.
ton, Extrs" Countersigned by H. H. Hay, Drug
git, Portland, Sole General Agent. tfs
Portland, April 2s-aaw&wtt
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-28
gsqa ATWOOD's asHO ler1s-
PATENTDRILLING MACHINE
PILE DRIVER,
rsrE e a. AND
HYDRAULIC SAND PUMP.

PRACTICAL TESTS having fully demonstrated
the superiority OF this machine over all others for
the pu pose of sinking Oil wells, the und rsgned il
now prepared to receive orders for tho same
, rms machinery comprises everything requisite for
tha boring of oil wells, excepting the STEAM ENaIs 4
and CAST IRON DRIVING PIPE, fbu viii be furnish.
ed II desire d. at price,l ard d;spersts
with the use of the Derrick Rope, Bull wheel and
other cumbrous aud expensive fixtures now 10 use,
ana 10 so arranged, being Constructed wheels and
portable that 1t can be easily removed the pur-
pose OF sinking wells in different localities
The DErRIros Is removed rom the vel by our
fatent Hydraplis process, and esnot require the
removal of the drill from tire boring This process
not only removes all the detrifus in from to 10
minutes but likewise etf,ctually clears out aud
opens all the small oil veins hat are so often entire
~ closed up the cd process Of sand pumping.
VIA this Machine and q practical co gnser, a
well can be SUNK from 400 to 800 feet within peri
cd Of from Is to 30 days after the soil pipe has been
driven -. 49,
!, Arrangements . being made for the construc.
ton and delivery of there machines at New York
Ngrwich, Nevburg, N. r., and Pittsburg Pa. 81 Z
dress, SIMEON TEIlND
~ METRoPOLITAN HOTEL,
tP1 eoo5m New Y ork.
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-28

FAMILY DYE Col oRs.-Aua on !, tba most popular
apd H'eiul articles ct the day are the FAnILY DYE
CotoRs, manuaoti 70 By the well known practical
On mists howe sAfeus So very SUPERIOR are
,ntse ayes SO easny USED and withal afforded at so
low price tnat they are literally getting into every
o.ay nsnos qst as the lraises Of their merits are
pensable, in many parts of the country thew haS
di.pia.sd all othefsabstances aud hods Of dye
ing We, without hesitat on whatever pro.
neunce IN m tue best dyes ever manufactured white
st the same time they are the cheapest in price The
ladies are particularly delighted with them
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-28
DIR. LANGLEY'S
ROOT AND HERB BITTERs

Ihe treat 81 iod Purifier; the best Health Restor
eLne ever used 1A-
The efsotually cure Jaundice Dyspepsia, Liver
shu Di,oas 20 mplants, General Debility, and ali
Ihey cleanse the system. regulate the bowels. "a
store the appetite. drive out all humors purify The
store to heal b and soundness. both BODY and mind
All who use them Price rs, &c. and 70 cts. ner hot
He; sold by dealers in medicine. GEORGE G.
GOODWIN Co., 81 Hanover ST., Boston. ~ :.
mch1Sld4m
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-28
LErem the Wdshir oton chronictsl
Vengeance is Mine, I Will Repay, Saith
8tha T,ord y s.e-haa ~

1t Is from no feelings of malice or revenge
thai the American people demand that here
after treason shall be punished as the law re-
quires, and that such measures shall be taken
as shall forever terrify all who entertain trea-
sonable objects in their hearts, into COM
plete and absolute submission to the constitu-
ted authorities of the United States of Ameri-
ca. A lenient and magnanimous policy has
terminated IN crime which has filed the
world with horror, and revealed more COM
pletely than was ever done before, the depths
ofbaseness and cowardly meanness to which
the satellites Of slave power can descend.
The Thugs Of Confederacy are among us,
and nothing can surely protect us from the
assassins knife but the wholesome terror ill.,
spired by a stern and strict execution of the
law, which will SO awe the the towards, who
have made themselves the ready tools of their
vier masters, into submission to, and sullen,
not willing acquiescence in the laws of the
land We must protect ourselves. The
people must give assurance to our chosen rep
-fesentatiyes, and the officers who administer
our Will, thst the whole power OF the nation
VIII be used to protect their lives from tie
resentment of those who, disagreeing with
tneir opinions and dissenting from their pub
nc action, may choose to express such dissent
through cowardly and detestible assassins-
ton OF a helpless and defenceless man. Pro-
lection under the law is all we want Every
loyal citizen is too far above the level of the
assassins to feel aught but contempt for them
ana horror Tor their deed. The satisfaction
of seeing them dangling on the end Of a rope
would be but sorry Compensation for the
great grief they have caused the nation Ra-
venge is feeling which Is very natural ha.
tween two men; IL Is never felt betWeen .
man and a reptile. ~
The vengeance of God, who works through
the mighty influence Of the world, and throu Oh
his inscrutable Providence in the world to
come, is the only adequate punishment for
crime. These assassins, should their lives be
spared, will feel the terrible weight OF q worlds
contempt and detesttation- they win he
branded with the mark OF Cain. There will
DO no place on the surface of the earth where
they can rest the soles of their feet. They
WIN be hunted from village to village, and
IKE Jean Vatican, be thrust from the most
noSpl1aole doors. No honest roof will shell
.uem, and even the extreme of
christian charity will hardly tolerate their ex-
''''n''' Aner consciences will at last be
awakened 70 the enormity OF their w,ckednos.
aud they will roam the aa.,,, --,.r..:
friends, and they will drag out o.sn Wltnout
tsnce, without hope Tor the fntura 'ie , SAls.
more terrible fate could befall cow.,ds " lI,a
taese assassins? Tais would bs ~ nke
geance Of God. The punishment v ten-
lne laws OF man infct upon them. and wHicn
sell-protecuon demands, is mercy comnsrea
VIII VIII ~ Let tod's own mercy be left 10 HI n
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-28

Send me One Dollar by mau and VIII send you
any ofthe following Gold Plated Artici's:-set OF
Ladies' Jewery, Long Chain. Locxet, Neck CHAIN
Ring. Vest Chain, Bracelet, Gents Cnain rin' set
Of Buttons. Set OF Jet Hoops, Belt Buckle, Belt
Pin. Also will, send good Hunting Cased Silver
Plated Watch and Chain for sis. ...wr
Address, DREssER,s Dollar Store, Portland,
Me. Box 1872. marsdzm' 3.
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-28
uirtou,s Insoiub,e Cement.

For wood, leather, orocksry. and other substances
is the best aid to economy that the housekeeper can
have 1t is in liquid form, and insoube in water
oil. 1t will adhezeoily substances completely. Two
ounce bottle, with brush family package) rs cents
each. Sold everywhere. %
r. I. On receipt of 50 cents, family package will
be sent by mail. feDid0m
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-28

RThe Detroit Free Press, metallic, is fally
up to Druid" and Dion in its appreciation Of
Union officers and understanding of facts On
the very morning that Lee surrenderedto Grant,
but before it received the news, it said: ''The
failure OF the combinations Of General Grant
are so manifest that the most inexperienced in
military matters can perceive it. We pronounced
Grant humbug, and see no reason to change
our opinion Of him.
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-28

EOn the 1st Of May the N. Y. Evening
Post will discontinue the subscription system
within the city and suburbs and receive no sub
scriptions, for cash or otherwise, except from
mail subscribers The city edition, like that of
most Of the morning papers in the city, will be
sold to newsmen, through whom the citizens win
be supplied. In this way the proprietors get rid
OF one Of their greatest annoyances-the deliv-
cry of papers by carriers.
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-28

AZ 26th, brigs Executive, Gorhsm, Areciboi Ab
ner laylor. GuEeE, and Minnie Miller Anderso.
S Sny sc9s French, Crosby Georgetown for
boston; Ophtr. Reed City Point.
ralLADELPhIA-Ar2 18th. brig Urania. Cos mbs,
boston; sob Jas VDonahue. 6nkey, Port Royal sc.
Below. brig Frontier, from Sagua
d 18th. barque Brlian,. Column. Gardiner
NEW 1ORK-Ar 18th. ship Ellen Austin. French,
brig Paragon Hatch Norfolk ''' N.Y.
Cid 18th, ship orpheus, CroweI San Francisco;
barqas Osprey. Norton. Cow Bay CB: bsias Spark
phia; schs Kats Wentworth, Adams Covv Raw On.
Jenny ind. Cole, Shulee Ms. D-'
PROvIDENCE-Ar 18th. sch Angelina, Xix, from
NEWPoRT-Ar 2sth. sch W Dexter. Eastman.
Providence for AN Eastern port.
Ar 18th, Porto Rico, Wentworth from Bangor for
HOLINESS HoLE-Ar 25th, schs Marv. rurrsr
Salas for Philadelphia; Jul kich Higgins. nom
mouth for New York; Peueinians Turner, Bangor
x Passed BY. brig wenOna, q rafam. IL day from
BosToN-Ar 2sth barque Lady Franklin. Mitch.
U ceMR,oegos; schs Catharine Weber, Eli zabeth
gol., Maasnoha Slower, Bluehill; Ocean, Pierce
yarmouth; Concern, Hinckley, Bath.
Ar 9th, barque Celestia. Clifford, Messina: schi
ards, do; Freeport, Merritt. Elizsbetbnoft: ID
Arey, Ryan and ABBY Gale, Mcdonald, Amboy
Hammond. Franklin; King Halloween. and linn.
tress, Curtss. Dennysville; Agnes Young and Eliz.
abeth. Higgins Ellsworth: Il w Wei ineton, Her
| rick, Bangor; Eliza Ellen, Noyes, Portland.
Cid 27th. schs Hammond. Cram Eastport
| HookanOm, Staple, Wnterport; Sea Serpent Burd.
ing, Camden; Amazon, Waterman. Belfast; Con
4 cordia. Bray. Castine
SALEM-Ar 18th brig Lyra. Hsskins, from Calai,
| for New York; fcbs Leocadia, Asn. New York
/ Joseph Nc ,arthy, Machias for Alexandra; War
rent n. Gtay. do for Providence.
NEwBURYPORT-sld z4th, sch Post Boy, Tate
| Rockland
| GLOUCESTER-Ar2 Gath. schs P Merriam Clark
| Bangor for Boston; Bigbayer, Tarner, Deer Isle
Sultana, Watson, Harpswell; Oranaska, Allen, from
| Bangor
BATH-Cld 26th, brig Forester Murray, New
York; sch Abbie, Knight, Charleston sc.
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-28
ITCH. ITCH, ITCHi
Scratch Scratch ! Scratch

Will Cure the Itch in AZ Hours.
Also cures SALT RHEUM, ULCERs CHILBLAINs,
and all Eruptons of the Skin. Price 30 cents For
sale by all Dru ygists.
By sending 60 cents to any Apothecary in Port
land it will be forwarded BY mail, free OF postage,
to any part OF the United States. ~ 4. 81 =. II.
.f WEEKS POTTER, Sole Agents,
!, lTo Washington street. Boston.
WV WRIPPLE
an26eodSm srrr- and K. l.. STAHwooD.
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-28
MARRIED.

In this city. April 81 by Rev Thomas P Rodman.
Alpheus Rogers and Anna Ferna,d, daughter OF
James Fernad, ESQ. ~ -.tl Ir.
In Cumberland. April Is. by Rev Jordan,
Jonathan Rowe, Of North Yarmouth. and Mss
Nancy A,Fsrwell, of c..
In Standish April IS, by Rev Calvin Chapman
Capt Gregory Csoston, OF Portland, and Miss Luz
cinda Paine. of Standish. q. ift'sf AM lfl
In Lewiston. April %. Hiram G Sawyer, of Dan
vile, and Mary X Neal. of L.
In southport. April =. Otis W Pierce and Martha
Love- iaar. e4u 6nf tn uafa tnrT af 1a.I
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-28

~ Iwenty-one clergymen of different denom-
inationsin Newburyport have united in an ad-
dress 70 President johnson, expressing their re-
spect for and confdencein him, and promising
to pray for the preservation Of his life and
the success and prosperity of his administra-
ton.
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-28
CoLGATE,s HONEY SOAP.

THIS celebrated Toilet Soap, in such universal
demand, is made from the choicest materials
is mild and emollient in its nature fragrsntly
scented, and extremely beneficial in its act upon
the skin. For Sale BY all Druggists and Fancy
Goods Dealers jan3ldlyr.