davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-09

INF XICo! MEX 1901!
$50, 900, 900 LOAN OF THE REPUBLIC
OF MEXICO.
TwBNTY-YEAR COUPON BONDS IN SUMS OF
$50. 600, $500, AND $1,000.
INTEREST SEVEN PER CENT, PAYABLE IN
THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN
tlo, 900 900 TO BE SOLD AT SIXTY CENTS ON
THE DOLLAR,
IN UNITED STATES CURRENCY,
Thus yielding an
INTEREST OF TWELVE PER CENT. IN GOLD,
Or,
SEVENTEEN PER CENT. IN CURRENCY,
At the present rate Of premium on gold.
THE FIRST YEARS INTEREST ALREADY
PROVIDED.
THE MOST DESIRABLE INVESTMENT
EVER OFFERED.
Immense tracts OF Mining and Agricultural
Landsj Sixty per cent Of Port Dues, Imposts,
and Taxes, In the States Of Tamaulipas and San
Louis Potosi; and the plighted faith OF the said
States and the General Government are
ALL PLEDGED FOR THE REDEMPTION OF
THESE BONDS AND
PAYMENT OF INTEREST
TIE SECURITY is AMPLE.
Thirty dollars in United States Currency will
buy al per cent Gold Bond Of go.
Sixty dollars In United States Currency will
buy al per cent. Gold Bond OF 800.
Three hundred dollars in United States Cur
rency will buy 7 per cent Gold Bond OF $500.
Six hundred dollars in United States Currency
will buy u per cent Gold Bond Of 81 900.
LET EVERY LOVER OF REPUBLICAN INsTI-
TUTIoNs BUY AT LEAST ONE BOND.
Circulars forwarded and subscriptions re-
JOHN W. CoRLIEs d CO.,
]. N. Tiff,
Financial agents Of the Republic Of Mexico,
Of Broadway, New York.
AS- Subscriptions also received by Banks
and Bankers generally throughout the United
States novl0-2m
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE
l. subscriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Washington county, In the District Of
Columbia, letters Of administration on tho per-
sOnal estate Of william X. Hurley, late OF Wash
ington City, d. c., deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased, are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the 25th
day Of November next; they may otherwise by
law be excluded from all benefit Of the said
estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of Novem.
Der, 1855. J. 4. HURLEY,
noV28- W8w Administrator.
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT THE
l. subscriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Washington County, In the Dlsttict Of
Columbia, letters Of administration on the per-
sonAl estate Of John N. Voris, late Of Washing
ton City, D. c., deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased are hereby
warned TO exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the l4th
day OF November next: they may otherwise by
law be excluded from all benefit VI the said es-
tate.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of Novem.
Der, 1855 JENNIE WORKS,
nl6.w3ws AdminiEtTatTiK.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-09
PRoMPTNEss AND DISPATCH
MAY BE
r i L D ON.

0RPH ANS COURT,
" DECEMBER 2, 1885.
C0UNTY-To Wit:
In the case OF Margaret Wilson, exeoutrix Of
Patrick Wilson, deceased, the exeoutrix afore-
said has, with the appreciation Of the Orphans
Court Of Washington County aforesaid, ,ap-
pointed TUESDAY, the 18th day Of December,
Of the personal estate Of said deceased, and
OF the assets in hand as far as the same have been
collected and turned into money; when and
where all the creditors and heirs OF said deceased
are notified to attend, lat the Orphans Court Of
Washington County Aforesaid, with their claims
properly youched, orthey may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit in said deceased
estate; provided q copy Of this order be pub
liShed once . week for three weeks In the ma
rIoEAL REPUBLICAN, previous to the said 26th
day OF December, 1855.
Test: z. @. ROBBINS,
dee2-lAw8wH Register Of wills.
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT THE
Il subscriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Washington county, in the District Of
Columbia, letters Of administration on the per-
sonal estate OF George W. Wilson, late OF George.
town, d. c., deceased. All persons having
claims against tho said deceSSed, are hereby
warned 10 exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the 2sth
day Of November next; they may otherwise by
law DO excluded from all benefit Of the said o..
tate.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of Novem.
Der, ls66 TH0S. X. WILSON,
nOV3o'WSWt Administrator.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-09

AN ANCIENT CoAT.-The staunton (Va.)
Spectator, in the following, gives an ac-
count of family wedding-Spat that has
proved vGritabie heir-looA:
"Mauy years siuce an old German citizen
of Pendle'oD county, when about To lead his
fair 'frow' TO the hymenial altar purchased
a broad cloth coat In which he was mar
ried. His wife presented him with many
children, among whom were eight sons, all
of whom were married in the same coat
In which their father married their moth
or. The youngest OF the eight sons had
seven cons, all Of whom were married in
the same wtdding-codt; and after the
youngest OF the seven, or the youngest
grandson of the original owner of the coat
had led his blushing bride to the altar in
his venerable grandfather's fashionable
wedding-coat, he sold 1t for the sum of
$40. What has become of the coat since
1t was sold we have not been advised, but
suppose that some oneis keeping 1t for
the purpose of getting married In it.e'
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-09

John R. ELVANs 4 CO.,
" 81 Louisiana avenue and sos O street n
WASHINGTON, D. c.,
DEALERS IN IN
KEG HARDWARE 3
CUT NAILs-Finishsd, 6to l2di to
I'D Box, o, 7, Cd.
CUT sPlKES-1 to inches.
CLlNCH NAILS
PRESSED AND BOAT SPIKES,
HORSE SHOES, Burdens Government, No. !
tooi Burdens City, No. l to0i O. and
T., No. ] 10 Ii MuIs Shoes, J., D. 3.
H0Rsk HAILs-0hhn's, 6to 10; Putnam's,
London, 6 10 l0i 'tImsriean, 80 W 10.
apll TBRhBi NIT CASH
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-09

CLosE, ooRBETT AND MONROE.
JANIS T. CLOSE,
Late Colonel leth Va. Vol,
RR. C0RBETr,
Of New York,
wa. MONROE,
Late Of War Department.
ATTORNEYS, U. 9. CLAIM, REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE. AGENTS, SOLICITORS
OF PATENTS.
All business entrusted to our care win be At.
tended to with prsmptness and fidelity.
opBioH-No. M Pennsyivania avenue,
Opposite willard's Hotel,
jy1-tf Washington, d. q.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-09
FIN Al Ola

| Er-T IN ~.
lJAY 90 OK n . o o.
| ..- a BANKERS, D. gs.aa. o.
H.aU A.. .,ss.sa.,.s..rs. faaH a
yryrKssrH STREET. eppss.s rHyIRxAsuRr
bay and sell q, current rates and Keep On hand
full supply Of all 20 .a.".... E.I#H'..
GOVERNMENT BONDS, ..aG ...
SEVEN THIRTY TREASURY NoTEs,
CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, so.,
and pay the highest prices for
aUARTBRMAsTER's CHECKS AND VOUCHERS.
aug7.du
EIRsT NATIONAL BANK OF
WASHINGTON.
u. D. oOoK., (of Jay Cooke q Co. y President,
". s. Huxrnsroz, Cashier
GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY
AID
FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED TTArHs
LORE srsnsr. OPPOSITE TIE rRrAsuEr pzPAsr.
Government securities with Treasurer United
States,
AroNE MILLION DoLLARs.Ia
Acting In connection with the house Of
JAY COOKE 4 CO., As
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE T. 80 LOAN,
We will all orders with promptnsss and dis.
patch, allowing the regular commission 70
Banks and Bankers
A constant supply Of the Notes on hand aud
ready for immediate delivery.
We buy and sell all classes Of GOVERNMENT
SECURITIES at current market rates.
FURNISH EXCHANGE and make Collections
on ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF TIE
UNITED STATES.
We purchase Government Vouchers on the
MOST FAVORABLE TERMS, and give CAREFUL
AND PROMPT ATTENTION 70
ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN AND FIRMS,
and 70 any other business entrusted to us:
FULL INFORMATION in regard to GOVERN.
xRST LOANS q. all times ehesrfuily furnished.
WIN. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier.
wtRuEn-nH. March N, 1865 nk2I dit
TT S. SEVEN. THIRTY LOAN AGENCY,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-09

EDWARD LYoETT,
II BooKBiHDBR,
No III PHss. Avs. WARRINGTON DO
Book besBd In every stylS-TuTksy, AoTOsso
9aIIik, and Call
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-09

LET EVERY LOVER OF REPUBLICAN INsTI-
TUTIoNS BUY AT LEAST ONE BOND.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-19

and less loss Of life. But i"grim-v isagd war
always demands its victims, and happy are
thew who die for their country. In due time,
no doubt, Wilmington viii yield to Federal
power. Surely the rebellion must be totter
ing to its final fall. We cannot now see it In
any other light. Grant is quietly holding on
and letting loose the "dogs Of war" all over
rebellion. He cares not who wins the oaIties'
whether Sherman or any other loyal mcer'
hut his only aim and ambition are 10 Wnlp me
rebels and restore Union aud peace. what
move sherman will make next Is not known
10 us,-but probably he will select Brauchville
for base of operations on Charleston. When
this city falls, it will be best to bring out the
l,io 0uns ~ s Hf b
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-19
Ministering Angels.

Being In Boston the other day, was pass
ing along rather poor street when was ac-
costed by,a young lady with whom formerly
had some acquaintance. did not recognize
her at first, but the tones OF her voice soon re-
called her to my recollection. As we stood for
some moments chatting together, could not
help noticing a change in her appearance
Five years ago I had known Miss H--well.
She was the only child of one of the richest
merchants in Boston, and the brightest, gay
est creature that can be imagined, the spoiled
darling of admiring friends, the very STOP
most sparkle" on the gittering wave of fash
ionable life. Now her appearance, though
not shabby, was greatly changed. plain,
dark dress, cloak of last years pattern, a
cheap though tasteful bonnet, and well worn
furs made up q costume which she would not
have thought it possible to appear in once
Her manner, too, seemed a little subdued
from its old buoyancy, and her cheerful smil-
ing face had a shade ofthoughtfulness which
did not remember then. 1 had never heard
Of any reverses that had overtaken Miss H
or her family; still I supposed something of
the kind must have happened, and felt much
sympathy for her changed fortunes.
Meeting mutual friend soon after, inquir-
ed of HIN what it meant. "Op II said he, sit is
only the war. 1hepressure Of the public caam
iy has sob red her, and transformed the gay
girl we once knew into something only little
lower than the angels She has not lost her
property, and heaven forbid she should, for
money in such hands is doubly blessed. She
had no near friends of her own to give up, but
she has devoted herself to other peoples
friends. Sick and disabled soldiers, widows
and orphans, every form of suffering which
the war has produced finds CONSIDER in her.
She wears her old hats, and turns her old dress
Q, wrong } 1 lie Up and inside out, that she may
give all her allowance to the destitute. And
not only her allowance, but her time is all
given. There is not seamstress in Boston
who works harder, or more hours than she,
making clothing, distributing necessaries, and
hunting up cases for relief War is the DEVILS
work know; but it calls angels into the field
sometimes"
1nlS 10 AOS q AaHcy shOtOH' IL WcTodt HU-
erty to give the real name of the lady here
spoken Of, many would recognize it as belong
ing to one Of the most honored families in
New England. Nor is hers solitary case
Innumerable are the instances of women bred
In luxury, who might live, as many of them
formerly did live, in selfish ease, who devote
their time. strength and money without stint,
TO relieving the suffering caused by the war.
aa In trying and turbulent times, when society
Is agitated to its profoundest depths, many
evii things are thrown to the surface. Sordid
rapacity, cold indifference and cruel greed
meet us on every hand. In the midst ofso
much that is hateful. it is reliefto feel that
the "troubled sea" does sometimes cast up
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-19
Another Glorious Victory.

Fort Fisher has fallen before the proves of
Feoerai arms. The capture of this rebel
stronghold is a hard blow on The rebellion and
on blockade running The taking of this Fort
Is better than the capture Of Richmond at
whose gates the patient and indomi,ahla Grant
is still watching and keeping Lees forces n
close quarters. Wilmington is some twenty
miles from Fort Fisher. This city has been
doing good business for the rebels with the
help OF British blockade runners, but that bus
mess Is now at an end, and JEFF Davis must
look elsewhere for his luxuries.
TIE blow will be severely felt at Richmond
but we suppose the Richmond editors like
Foote will say, "its Of no sort of conseq uence.
That is the the way they talk about the victo-
Ties we gain and the cities we capture, but we
are incIinedto the opinion that JEFF. Davis will
lay it to heart and wonder what Sherman will
do next. 1t is indeed glorious victory a1d
the news will ring through the 'shelp like a
death knell. The roaring of Grants big guns
In honor OF this victory must be terrible
sound" 10 rebel ears. Let them hear it and
tremblel ftt
The capture of this Fort was not expected
so soon after the failure of the FIRST expedition
to accomplish the work, but 1t is none the less
Welcome on that account. Lately we have
Deenso much accustomed to hearing of Union
victories aud rebel defeats that our blood is
not now SO easily set In motion by such GO
rious news as 1t has been In months past, and
yet We trust II Our church bells are not rung
nor the booming o. our big guns heard, all 10y
al hearts were thrilled with joy when the ne VS.
Of thi CO )ture was flashed over the couutrv.
There is no danger now of our overra,ing
the capture of this Fort 1t is worth ali Il
has cost, but we could have wished the yicto-
~ might have been won with less fighting
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-19
mARRlED.

In this city. Jan IL, by Rev Henry Moore. Wat
land. i31i-1. IT'D N III 7ifl VI II - '7cTl Fl 4
In thi city, Jan IL, by Rev Samuel Roy, Sumner
of Brunswick. - -
In Newport, by Rev Mr. Foster, James w Pratt
ana Miss Sarah Richardson. both Of Palmyra.
In saco. Jan 8, Amos Marston and Miss Abby
stone. , 80 -
Ia saco. Jan s, Geo Clough, OF Kennebunkport
and Miss Mercy March, of 5. 40 { ~ .77Il'7lI
IN Buxton, Deco Humphrey Richards and Miss
In Buxton. Dec s, James W Carton, Of B. and Miss
Frances Woodman. OF S.andish = ~ INV I'D,
In Madison, Jan ], Ruben Robbins, of Norridge-
wock. and Miss X K Ward of M '''T-'- -
In Pembroke Jan 3; VIM d Harrington and Mrs
In JoDesboro, Jan 5, Geo NJ Libby and Miss Eliza
beth r Noyes. r Lir isl si.I'1 IN aICl171 ~
In Lobec D &c 80. William Kingsley and Miss Lou
lisa Warren, o TIescott.l aa -, ~
In Lubec, Dec Is. Horace S Cousens and Miss Ma
ry Z Dinsmore. -flA 4ts u ~ ln
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-19
Woodman. Spare that Tree! .

Passing along one of our streets the other
day, we were panied to behold the prostrate
form of q noble elm stretched iguominlously
upon the earth, while several laborers were
rapidly divesting it of its branches and reduc-
ing its trunk to firewood. The fallen mon
arch bore no traces of decay, and as the spot
on which it had stood could hardly be needed
for building or other purposes, its destruction
seemed wholly unnecessary act Of vandal--
ism. 1t is astonishing how reckless some
people are in this matter Of cutting down
trees A tree, except it bears some fruit that
may be eaten, is to them but cumberer of
the ground, occupying space which could bet
ter be given to raising turnips and onions, and
valuable in itself only for the amount of fuel
it will furnish. No matter how splendid Its
growth, how grateful its shade, how sacred
and dear the associations clustering around
il, il evil fate has placed it in the power OF
one OF. this class. 1t interferes with bis within,
it shades his cabbage garden. or obstructs his
view eff his neighbors back yard, and its doom
is sealed. Half century OF suns and SHOWS,
Of showers aud dews and breezes the kind
Creator consumes in the fashioning of tree,
aud one blockhead with an axe can destroy It
in half an hour!
A man has no right to be such an Ostro
goth. Whoever needlessly destroys fine
tree is guilty of crime against the commu.
nifty. 1t is nothing TO the purpose that it
stands on his land and is therefore his prop
erty. 1T is MOTHS alone. Every man. woman
and child with an eye to see, and heart to
feel beauty has vested right in it. All nat
ural OF jects OF beauty and ornament are a
part of the public stock, and the whole com
munity is interested in preserving them.
The Distinguishing charm of Portland is in
the noble trees which line her streets, and
which seen from distance look like sea Of
green, out of which her spires and domes ris
| ing heavenward make picture of beauty NOT
easy to rival. Many things which beneath
this graceful veil are absolutely pretty, with
out it would be shabby, tasteless, or at least
common place. The city cannot afford to fa-
vor wastefulness in that which enhances the
market value Of every piece CT real estate
within its limits. tar.1.5 ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-19
noMEsTICa PORTS.

NEW ORLEANS-In port 9Th, brig Rolling Wave.
cell,ns Ter New YORK; with despatch and others
Rio Janeiro; sch Mabel Hail. HALL Dix land
Cid l4th, schs Mary Lunt, Brown, Boston; War.
PHILADELeHIA-Ar 18th. barque y william
son, Thompson. Key West; brig Cyclone. Grifiu
Matan5as; sob Leach, Endicott. Port Royal SC.
Randolph. Presssy, Key West; schs Lsonessa, Gil.
man. st Jchn \ 81 Thcs Jefferson. Philips. Lanes
Cove MA
CID 14th. brig VIM Cresyy, Godfrey, Key West
18th, Abby Ellen. Gilmore. Port RoyalSC.
NEW fORK-Ar 10th, schs A Howe, Eowber,
Newbern NC; knight. Bartlett, Naniicoke
Cid 10th, barque Anaconda. Perciyal, Pernambuco
brig Scio, Brown, Matamoras
Ar l7th. bsraues Horace Besls, Spear. Pensacola;
Also ar 18th. ship We-iern Empire. Mclaughlin,
Hayre; 18th. oarqle vema, Nickerson, Malaga
Cid 11lh, ship Wisconsin, McStoker, Liverpool;
barqse Zingareila. Lane, Vera Cruz; brig Robert
Move. Hotehkiss, Demarara; sch Harriet Brews er,
Sid 18th, baroues Idaho, viliafranca, Greyhound ;
brig Hattie Bishop. and others.
PRoyIDENCE-Ar 10th, sch Ranger, (of Batbl
NEWPORT-In port 18th, brig Ocean Wave, Cole.
Providence for New York; c L Gibbs. rapley. Grand
Turk for Philadelphia; schs Christina, Richards, I'm
Lubec for New York; Juliet Billings Boston for
New Orleans; Ella. Bradley. Damariscotta for Cam.
bridge. Nd; Union Flag. Maioney, Wiscasset for
Also in port, schs D Doane, fan Rockport for New
York; West Wind. Harring ton, aud Henrietta Smith
Portland for do; Rachel Beats. Moore Calais for do
snow, Packard. RockIand for do; Cherub, Bal.
ley. Gardner for do; Fred Hall, Ingraham, Bos-
ton for do; splendid. johnson, fm Portland for o;
Eunice Newcomb, Hatch, and NJ Wright Free
man Boston for Fortress Monroe; James Freeman
Loring, and Albert Clarence, Freeman Portland Tor
lsil Co Jones Hill and Mstanzas Hami-
from Rockland for do; Hattie Coombs, Drinkwater
and X Jameson. Smith. do for 40. El3
Most OF the shove were getting under way to 60
HOLINESS HoLE-Ar 10th. schs Ada Ames.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-19
Recent Publications.

HISTORY OF THE REBELLIoN-By .. y.
Victor. In three Vols, one and two, now
published. e.
This work Is what its name imports--a his
tory; being an exhaustive narrative of the
events of the rebellion from the earliest stages
OF the conspiracy against the government. 1t
gives brief history Of former eonspiracies,
and much of the general history OF the coun-
try for the last forty years.
1t embraces the proceedings in the Federal
Congress relating to the questions OF secession
and rebellion, giving full reports Of the de-
bates, resolutions, reports, &c.; also the mes
sages, proclamations, &C., of the President,
bearing on the rebellion; also correct digest
of the proceedings Of the Montgomery Con-
venticn and Confederate States Congress. The
military section OF the work comprises most of
Vol. and all of Vol. 3. !, It's historical sum-
maries and alphabetical index make it valu-
able reference book. adt d3ta $3.50
1t has received the endorsement Of Presi-
dent Lincoln, Members of bis Cabinet, the late
Gen. Dix, Bancroft the Historian and many
other distinguished men,. $3.50 sGs uo s1a5la IA
To political and professional men it must be
of great value. Accompanying the history
are two smaller works by the same author.
The History Of American Conspiracies, being
a record Of treason, insurrectiop, &C., in the
United States from 1760 to 1860. 1t compris-
es all the remarkable episodes in our history,
accompanied by great public excitement and
peril, incidents and anecdotes OF the war
These embody personal experiences and mar
ratises; Incidents ofcamp life and adventure;
battle scenes; anecdotes of the field, camp and
march; stories of special services, and records
I of deeds of valor. 81.
FAMILY SECRETS. This is the title of new
book of 37Opages from the press of T.B. Peterson
4 Bros, Philadelphia. 1t is o companion vol
ume os'Family Pride, pby the author of" Pique."
From notices in our best exchanges We antici-
pate great deal of pleasure in the perusal of
its pages. 1t is said to be replete with all the
magic pictures which we look for in the pro-
duction of frst-class minds, Lit up by the fires of
vigorous and awe-commanded genius. Our
readers, says one able critic, will thank us for
inviting their attention to this fascinating work,
which may be truly termed the most charming
story of our time, Its fair author has, at one
brave bound, achieved immortality. For real
views Of human nature under strange circum-
stances; in intense human interest, coupled with
something ofthe weird and wild, it surpasses
every contemporaneous tale; and it contains one
character, that of Margaret" to which no
parallel or equalpresents itself in modern 6c-
ton. Price 81 so in paper, or s2.oo in cloth.
For sale in this city by Hall L. Davis. ~ IA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-19

In Cape Elizabeth, Jan II, of diptheria. Winfield
Scott Parrot, aged IL years 10 months; 18th John
Franklin Parrott, aged years 7months-children OF
Mark and Lucy ParrOft agG low Hsfh4sl
In East Macisias. Dec %, Mrs Mary Ann, wife OF
Dyer. aged 90 years months.
In Shapleigh, DEB 20, Mr. Samuel Leavitt, aged 70
years months. ~ iA7 it- s4iIii3 YhTtlnI a4f d
In Hollis. Dec g. Miss Martha Hodgdon. aged
10 years 81 20, ~ aga ~ .s1il4
In Bangor. Jan II, Mr. Henry @ Garland, aged 80
years months. iiG l IiioW 91g1 0fruilf1 1lit
In Millbridges Dec 10, Mrs Nancy A, wife OF John
Ray, aged % years. s-l af..-- ..-I.-.'.. y ff-.
In Cherryaeld. Dec IA Mrs Harriet 8. wife of A G
Church. aged 20 years 20 months. s+lag'A3i
In Passport, d. n. Mrs Ruth T. relict of the late
Elias ike. aged 70 years. ~ 4laieh i.r, VI. ~,
In Lubec. Dec 8, Mrs Elizabeth Dinsmore, aged
SO years, ~ wa @ l'7' n
Cora, aged years children of Capt g w McFad-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-19
sPEcIAL NOTICES.
DRY UP FOB THE cATARRH.D

"Sympa by with these in sfaiotion makes IL o duty
to safe that after suffering thirty years from that
loathsome disease, CATARRH in the Head. and civ.
en- up all hope Of a cure, heard Of DIR. WADs
woRTH's Dry UP," and procured bottle Of the
the medicine, from which found immediate relief.
have used in the last three months three bottles
oiit aud am now comparatively well, and doing
my usual work, and cheerfully recommend it to
ali afflicted in ike manner.
Dated Eariville, Sept 10. 1864. a
neseao ssqfy kia1 ABIGAIL BABcocK."
n. z. hay Druggist, Special Agent, portland.
t.8sfs e8naaass janl9dSw3w d
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-19

TRIBUTE OF Extraordinarily Faneuil
Hallwas crowded by those DESTROYS of doing
honor to the memory Of the late Mr. Everett.
The hall was appropriately draped. Mayor
Lincoln presided. Appropriate addresses
were made by several distinguished gentlemen.