davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1865-12-12

q This Whiskey is characterized by the absence
OF heavy Fusii OIL, Sugar and PoIsnI,Ous Metallic
compounds, and by retaining its ethereal 0drrnus
OIL uhtalntcd 1t has the chemical cnmpusitiUn o. a
puT", carefully defeated Rye Whiskry
respectfully, y. a. HAYES, NJ. D..
State Assaycr, IG I3oyiston street
Boston, Mass, 23d August, 1862.
- Having made careful chemical anaIvsis of the
ran%a'hartconizcd Old Rye Whskcy OF Mr. J nm
NILsoS, RLl'n"rc pleased to state tnat il ia
entirely free from Fsil oil NJ; ia lie Salts or Other
matters i'll any way detrimental to health In orn-
ma rlchH@ss and dclicncy OF flavor, 1t canLoI be
su'PaeS-u' Respectfully yours,
y. a. LE!BlG, Analytic Chemist.
Careful chemical analysis of four kinds of Wills
Key Superior Old Rye Whiskcv, Superior Old
b"utO"n w h!siIcy, Superior Old Wheat IYhsi.v
superior Old Corn Whiskcy-Panca tina rticu, ZGi
ny ISnhs "l ~" patent apparatus invented by John
F. ~ "1 ia itn"rc Md, have shnwn III, IN to
DC entirely tree from the heavy Eusii Oils and from
Whiskcys. ~ '
fney retain the, Ethereal Products entirely free
from any TAiSG produced by injured grain or care
less i"rmcntatlon and being unmOdlti, d bv the use
"l 5ug"r, are remarkably pure products Of delicate
FhehllcaI operations. Respectfully,
a. A. ia YES, NJ. D.,
p.,o,, state Assayer, y Bpyls. on street,
boston, Mass, 23d August. 1902.
&C. ORDERS SOLICITED On
G5-Dcalers and Druggists allowed liberal dis
count For prices aud part iculars address sole
Agent of !t4e United States
JOHN f. WILSON,
w. Corner Howard 4 Camden str.ets
BALTIMORE, Nov Z, 1865.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1865-12-12

Without entire confidence, friendship and
love are but mockeIes, and social intercourse
war in disguise.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1865-12-12
PanCa. hartiCOnized
01d Hye wh1sAev,
JOHN e. WILSON.

51 Ns purity has hen fully tested as per thc an
nexed certificates of analysis:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1865-12-12
E.gAA .R.S:RD GV'E.V'gEg
GO q ID 8.

II WING just returned from the Eastern Z itics,
i al" now prepared to offer to the public gen
eraII large and carefully selected a Stock as
was neiorc brought to this market, including
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-18

Ice IN PARALYSIS AND AP0PLExY.-The
treatment of paralysis and apoplexy by the
application of ice to the spine has yielded
some very remarkable results, which are de-
tailed in the Medical Times and Gazette for
the 9th inst. In one case the patient, gen.
tleman, had been seized with paralysis on the
Cd of December, became rapidly worse, and
when DIR. Chapman first saw him, on the 4th
of December, he was in a profound stupof,
could not be reused, and the right arm gave
no signs of sensibility, the head was hot, the
eyes closed, and the face drawn. The hot
water bag was first applied to the upper spine
to reduce the temperature of the head, and
afterwards the ice to the adorsal and lumbar
region" On the fifth of December signs of
consciousness returned, and the face became
more symmetrical; on the 9th he could con-
verse by monosynables, on the 18th of De-
cember he could read the Times and dress and
undress himself, and on the 30th Of January
the patient thought himself quite well.
The other case of apoplexy lin its worst
forn) was still more remarkable. The patient,
full-bodied woman, had stroke on the 18TH
of March, and was SO near to death that the
local surgeon said she was dying, and on the
18th of March, sent a woman to "lay her out. /"
She had remained in this state absolutely UNI
conscious for forty-eight hours before DIR. Chap
man saw her, and the ice treatment began
Her recovery has been slow, but the account
of the case in the Medical Times and Gazette
reports steady improvement, recovered con-
sciousness and Appetite and all the other
signs of convalescence ON the LIST inst. The
method seems to be now admitted by very
high authorities as one Of great power in
many nervous disorders. London paper.
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-18


Mormons have shown their wisdom by devot-
ing themselves to agriculture, manufactures
and trade, for the demand for food and goods
from Idaho, Montana and other surrounding
territories has made them rich and indepen-
dentn srgss nsF sfnaie Be.
0 On the 18th of June, Mr. Colfax made a
speech sn the Mormon capital in the course of
which he said that he had no DISCUSSES to make
Of his sentiments or his principles; that he
didn't. or he wouldn't stand before them with
forked tongue; that while friend to their
industrial, general and mining interests, and
advocating the rights that their general govern
ment owed t. them, he wished to tell them
frankly what this government had right to
demand OF them, to wit-alleganee to the
Constitution, obedience to the laws, and devo-
ton to the Union and the government! These
territories he termed, with their yet undevel-
oped mineral wealth, the Treasury of the
world. Sand" he continued, @God put this
mineral in your mountains. 1t crops out ev-
erywhere in your midst If you don't develop
it yourselves, or extend liberal encouragement
to have it done, take my word for it the tide of
an immense emigration is bound to roll in
among you and take it to develop for them
selves. For here, from the Rocky Mountains
to the Pacific, viii be the seat of richer en-
pire than Europe or old Asia ever owned.
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-18

q Hoes IN oRcHARDs.-A Cayuga County
correspondent advises as follows in the Coaa-
try Gentleman: aaso 81 y1u1a
The true way for Eastern pig-feeders who
do not wish to pen up their swine, is to have
their pens communicate with their orchard.
Don't ring the pigs, but feed wen, and just let
them root as they win. This course win ma
nure your orchard, and you are sure of a good
crop of apples. In hot weather the shade is
grateful to the swine, besides the great benefit
to future crops by having all wormy and cur
culio stung fruit picked up as soon as it falls.
have followed this course with swine and or
chard for twenty-five years, and but one year
failed in having an abundance of fruit.
the orchard becomes too weedy, pillow and plant
with early potatoes, or some crop which ma
lures early. Sow with small grain next spring
seeding with clover and orchard grass, har-
vesting grain by turning in pigs; and if the
pigs are fattened by liberal feeding, without
confinement in a close pen, the consumer will
find it an improvement in quality and favor Of
his pork.
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-18

4 80 FOx3ssJ. M sas if9 h2asiiii
A SMALL BOAT was picked up near the Break
IA water on Thursday morning. The owner can
have the same by calling on j. WINSLOW, at Port
land Bridge, proving property and paying charges.
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-18

A correspondent of the Chicago Tribune
was one of the party of aGentiles1 who ac-
companied ex-speaker Colfax in his recent Wis
it to Great Salt Lake City. He thus describes
the great High Priest of the Mormons:
ttBR1GHAM YOUNG
is man of about medium height, with an I'M
mense chest, giving assurance or tremendous
vital energy. His head is large, forehead high,
round and broad, his hair and whiskers incline
to auburn, and though be is sixty-four years of
age, scarcely gray hair can be seen and not a
wrinkle detected upon his red and expressive
face. His nose resembles the hawks bill, and
his lips, firmly closing, with his blue and at
times flashing eyes betoken the great force and
energy which he has always manifested. As
some one said of Napoleon he is one of the fa-
vored few, born to commando He is also one
OF the shrewdest and most cunning of men,
ana sensible to the power money gives, and
Wltnal possessed of business talents of the
nlgheSt ORDER, he is now, it is believed, one of
the Wealtmest men in the nation. While he
nEes the Mormon community-unless he and
they determine 70 defy the laws of Congess on
the sq0Ject OF Polygamy will grow and prosper;
but that firm hand and iron will must ere long
despite his regular and strictly temperate babo
its-he uses no tobacco nor Honor nf anv bind
-tremble and bow before the resistIasq march
of time; and when Brigham YONG sIeans
with his fathers then viii come the searcbipo
test before which we predict the whole Nor
mon fabric viii crumble to the dust. II NAV
and doubtless will continue to exist as a reIigi,
GUS sect, but as a compact and tremendously
effective organization, its power win cease
when Brigham Young's heart Is forever STILL
In the settlement Of his vast estate among his
two score and more of wives and some sixty
children, there is ample room for quarels ant
law suits potent enough to break up the entir
community. But let the future solve all thes'
problems as an all-wise Providence shall Oh
rect" a10} lfs
The same writer says: 5eb
THE business done by the merchants o
Salt Lake City is truly immense. William
Jennings, ESQ, a leading Mormon merchant
told us that his freight bill alone this year vii
amount TO one hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars. and that of Walker Brothers viii not b
less. The stocks of goods embrace a wild
range, but in extent and value they would no
Iah much below many of our leading Chicac
houses. Both leather and shoes and -four ar
manufactured largely in Utah. Cotton is rails
cd quite successfully in the Southern MORTON
OF the territory, and there are factories 70
manufacturing it. One or two wooden facto
ries are in operation. Brigham. Young has Al
eoapaper mill few miles from the city. tn
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-18
seizure Of Goods.

aNT Tue Is heraby given that the following de.
lV scribed goods were seized at this Port, on the
days hereinafter mentioned, for violation of the
Revenue Laws ils] "a
key Powder Apriz7 1866 ON Commereiai st, l
bag Coffee On board bfig.G o W. Chase,,' Dbl
Mollsses keg Tamsrinds, May 10, 1866, on board
% Coa,mescia 81, / hbl Molasses June S, 1866, n
board Gamer MIN real = b3ttles Brandy June
y, 1856 n boara~tsas er M ntreal,'i Choronom-
ct rs June Is. 1885. en- board brig Nav camilla
Dbl, ibsg andl II kin u1nr; one Dbl Molasses: 8
kegs rana IN 8. June IL, 1885, on BOARD STAN +
'AMon'rfaib' box Q n.sin'pg pese of silk end q
steamer Nov Bruns wisks"l bi cloves. ~ &.
Any ptr'on or persons, claiming the same, are 70.
quested 10 appear and make such claim within nine
goods will be dis o~ed of ace 1rdance with the act
q. Co az est approved AZ q, 1874 fG
june n, 1866 dla8w e. = = Collector.
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-18
TILE IMPERIAL RAILROAD IN MEX.
4 DIFFIcULrwol

A DIFFICULT WORK.
A New York engineer, Charles A. S. SWEET,
writes from Monterey, Mexico, under date Of
June9; 20 aNa'
II am permanently located ON the construc-
ton of the Imperial Mexican Railway, with
headquarters at Maltrato, one hundred and
twenty miles from Vers~Cruz and seven thou
sand six hundred feet above the sea. The line
of railroad, as now projected, extends from
Vera Cruz to the city of Mexico, two hundred
and eighty miles, of which sixty are already in
operation from the coast lie Paso del Macho.-
The first fifteen miles have been completed
since Santa Annals administration. When he
was in power a railroad was projected by him
from the coast to Jalapa, an important city
sixty miles northwest from Vera Cruz, but rev
olution interrupted it.
"The summit is seven thousand six hundred
feet above the sea, and about one hundred and
twenty miles from Vera Cruz. Before reach
ing the upper planes the route descends eight
hundred feet and then rises again about the
same number of feet. This upper portion of
the route, together with the remaining dis
lance to the city of Mexico, is of ordinary
construction. From the summit descending
to the Gulf to Maltrato Ia horseback ride OF
three milesl the route takes a circuitous
course, winding around and through Cachillas
up and across Baurrancas, a distance of
eight miles, and descent of one thousand six
hundred and lightweight feet, or two hundred
and eleven feet per mile On the two first
miles already located, there are to be three
viaducts, averaging four hundred feet in length
each, and one hundred feet high; also three
tunnels about two hundred feet each, both Via
ducts and tunnels to be on grade of two hun
dred and eleven feet per mile, and curvature Of
four hundred feet radius. $500, 49,
"This is the extent of our present allotted
division, but the line continues with the same
grade and numerous curves of four hundred
feet radius, until it reaches the valley of the
Great Mexican Highway, a distance of eigh-
teen miles, and total descent Of three thou
sand seven hundred and ninety eight feet
From this point it has gradual inclination
until it reaches the Chickeevete Mountains.
where it takes shape almost questionable as
to its feasibility. AS / have but little knowl-
edge OF this part, I ann unable to give you the
details, but learn that valley is to be crossed
by viaduct one thousand feet long and three
hundred feet high; also numerous tunnels,
one of which is sixteen hundred feet long"
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-18
For Sale,

60 A ONE and a half story house, in good or
@is der pleasantly located, together with the lot
49, 80 by 80 feet. Price low-terms liberal In
i ap1Bd3m
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-18
Notice to Builders.

PROPOSALS will be received by the UNDERSIGNED
Il at Lewiston, Me-, until Wednesday next 18th
instr for the erection the New Catholic Church at
Lewiston. Plans and specifications may be seen at
Bradley's HOTEL the Grand Trunk depot IN this
city. A.4 JA 5fttif 4NsA9 2 a.li@ Is.
The right to reject any and all bids not deemed
satisfactory Is hereby reserved. 4
49, SO MICHAEL LUCKY, Pastor.
Portland, July 7, 1866 Tll'r1 fuly7td
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-18
For Sale.

A ONE and q half Story House, Barn and Shed, all
"a in good order, together with acre of good land
IN high state Of cultivation situated about half
mile from Portland Bridge. Inquire Of
N 4s fs.ae JOHN G. PROCTOR,
july10d2w Lime Street
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-18
july1od2w
For. Sale

THE Vinegar Works, on Fore Street, will be solo
Il at bargain, If applied for soon. This is a goot
chance for any one wishing to enter into business
The works will turn out from Thousand to fifteer
hundred bbls. of Vinegar per year. .srs7 49,
Also, about 40 acres Of land situated in Westbrook
For further particulars apply at g94eis ss
~ JOHNSON g. GLOVES BROS,
may25dH $50 Congress St., Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-18
For Sale,

YACHT NETTLE, 20 tons, built of white oak,
a. copper fastened, and coppered one year ago; new
sails and rigging. Ballasted with to tons iron.
4 For further particulars inquire of
as9 sa9t B. j. WILLARD, st. Lawrence
House, India Street. s5ea sfiV teee ad29dtf
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-18
e ga = q - -
House Lots for Sale

GENERAL finely located House Lots In Cape Elz-
- abeth, three minutes walk from the Cape Bridge
inquire OF e. N. at the Sheri's Office, Port
land, where plan of Cape Elizabeth lots may be
seen. may13tf
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-18
NO Reenlt,

A TENEMENT centrally located, to a family with
Aout children, at one hundred and fifty dollars De
year. Apply to p. s. W., lss.,s Lie m -
june1stf 49, No. 81 Middle Street.
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-18
Dissolution.

THE co-partnership heretofore existing under the
y Firm of SAWYER % PATTERSON is this day
dissolved by Mutual consent. zs9y llat
All demands due said firm must be paid to VIM. B.
PATTERSON, and all demands against the firm pres
ented to him for payment. ai s.i4i III isAo- 7'.ti
The business win hereafter be carried on by 70
~ ". B. PATTERSON, at Deake's Wharf
M. SAWYER, 4.
SEA w. B. PATTERSON. +.
Portland, July u, 1866 -july14, 3w fa Hsfaa
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-18
EnrI Sale

80 The House No. 494 Congress Street. for one
#::;; week. Enquire Of J. j. DAVIS, at j. T.
.Fernald & Sons, No. 81 Middle St. If not sold
after that time win be to let july12d1ws
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-18
To Let or Lease for a term of years

TO L0C OF Lease TOr term OF Years.
TNHE Store and Wharf now occupied by Charles
Il II. Merrill, situated between Union Wharf and
Merrills. The Wharf contains about 1900 square IT,
with two story building thereon 20 by7b For fur
Their particulars inquire Of I'll 8 800 H4
aa JOSEPH H. WHITE,
may25dn aid 70 Xeitog No. 81 Union Wharf.
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-18
Fnr Sale.

o. The subscriber offers for sale one and hall
#i. story BRICK HOUSE, situated in the rear Of
49, Wimot St., between Cumberland and Oxford
Streets The house Ia in good repair containing eight
rooms, with wood-shed and supply of good water.
+ For further particulars inquire of
H.PALMER. ON the premises.
5 July 14-d2w* IS
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-18

Houses for Sale.

II HAVE in my hands, for sale, several desirable
Dwelling Houses in good locations, and varying in
size and value: the latter ranging from 800 TO So
800. Apply to JOHN j. W. REEVES,
apr3H g5ilN 496 CONGRESS Street.
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-18
PROPOSALS. for Hax.

DROPOSAI.S are invited until July 22nd, for the
\ oe1vering at the Stables OF the Portland r, q.
So.l I'm this City and Westbrook,l Of 100 or goo
IONS FIRST QUALITY LOOSE or PRESSED
HAY " pressed It must be nett welght,) IN such
quantities, monthly, desired between Sept. LIST and
& July LIST, 1885. -
The right to reject all proposals reserved.
j. J. GERRISH, Supt.
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-18
- u. s. Sanitary Commission
ARMY & NAVY CLAIM AGENCY.
NO CHARGE FOR SERVICES.
W. lei. Fessende,s, Local agent.
Once, No. e5 Exehange street.

i relieve Soldiers, Sailors, and their families from
the heavy expenses usually paid for the prosecution
of such claims have established this Agency to col
ect PENSIONS arrears Of pay bounty and other claims
against the Government, WITHOUT CHARGE OR Elk
PENsE OF ANY KIND WHATEVER TO THE CLAIM
ANTS. e.. s.4pt hssN bssaila5aalaH eaa
On application sent to this Agency, stating the
name and post office address OF the claimant, the
name rank company, regiment service, and State of
of discharge death, the proper blanks win be filed
out as far as possible and forwarded to the person
plying These can then be executed and returned to
this oice, where the claim viii be prosecuted to final
issue in the shortest possible time. gaL aHV
july7eod2m&w6m.
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-18
= 49, : =
For. GaIn ar IN Tot
Farm for Sale.

: t1TII IUI 6HICs
OITUATED In North Yarmouth, on the Glouces-
10 ter road, formerly known as the "Col. Cuslman
Place." within two miles of two depots the G. T..
r. r., containing 200 acres of land, 40 of which Is
wood land: fences mostly stone wall. Building.
good two storied house, with out-budings; and barn
100 feet by 49, cut full of hay last year. Orchard
consisting of several hundred thrifty apple trees all
grated bore in '62, 1900 bushels and In "a we have
sold $500 90 worth Of apples besides abountil sup
ply for large family. Pear, plum and cherry trees
Also, Cranberry patch from which 80 bushels have
been taken in season.
The location is a fine one, with plenty Of shade
trees. Mills school house, &C., near by. b ia ii
For further particulars inquire on the premises.
june3eod3m* SAM'L III. SWEETSIR.
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-18
Farm for Sale

TTyHE subscriber offers his Farm situated in Cape
Elizabeth, about three and half miles from Port
land Bridge, containing 70 Acres Land Buildings
good, Fences substantial stonewall, young Orchard,
choice grated fruit. About 200 cords hard wood half
Oak and Walnut. Also Farming TOOLS and so cords
dressing. 81 Ysa94A 20 sEl aeie 4gafi
sa7 ~ Terms of payment made easy. M IA Is
For particulars inquire of SCOTT DYER on the
premises, or through PORTLAND P. o.
jan31dt n hss u ,FIi n eT-i17f. Is ais4lj1s 5
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-18
VaIuahIe House for .Sala.

OITUATEDs ON Chestnut st., No. SO; il two story
- wooden house, finished throughout-14 finished
rooms good closets, fine cellar good water, hard and
soft. 1t is calculated for or two families. 1t il
pleasantly and centrally located in excellent neigh
borhood, and every way desirable. The lot Is 40 by
lOS feet. Inquire on the premises. 10 4 June19dtf
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-18
Valuable Real Estate!

l. FOR SALE.
Glt:A: The finely located Real Estate, on the cor
| = State and DGssf0s.tls Sts.,
Now owned and occupied by the subscriber ai
| 9aa slseWn q JAMES NJ. CHURCHILL
For particulars enquire Of his Attorneys Messrs.
DEBLoIs q JACKSON, bS Exchange Street.
july 6.-dtf F47f'sE IzIf atitS BIC stf ssl8
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-18
Ho.1se Lots.

ELEVEN House Lots, comprising $4,000 feet of
II Land, on Emery, Cushman and Lewis st. for
sale by 4 9 aofdN W. H. STEPHENSON "
Portland, April 26, 1s65s-dtf I'D lls 4ssflfi 3
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-18
ANNUAL MEETING.
Atlantic & st. Lawrence Railroad Comply.

rTyHE Stockholders of the Atlantic and ST. Lawrence
i Railroad Company are hereby notified that their
Annual Meeting ct VIII be held at the office Of the
Trunk Railway Co., on TUESDAY,. the first day OF
August, 1866 at 10 o'clock A. M for the purpose OF
making choice of Nine Directors for the ensuing year.
and for the transaction of any other business legally
presented. H. w. HERSEY, Clerk.
Portland, July 18th, 1866. july14ecdtd
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-18

Valuable Real Estate for Sale.
THE Southgate Property, ON Pleasant St., the lot
Il containing about Il, 900 square feet For terms,
&C. application may be made to AIS "a ~
"a GEO. E, B. JACKSON, Administrator,
aplsdtf 80 Exchange st.
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-18
To Let.

II .ARGE CHAMBERS over 10 and 112 Federal st
- Apply to ad
JEFFERSON COOLIGE & CO.,
ap19dH Cor Commercial and Franklin streets.
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-18
Merchants, Bank

A LlylDEND. of So per share will be paid to the
"a Stoekhold r. Of the late Merchants Bank, on
an after July 81 upon the surrender of their cir
tifcates Of stock FL u 451s aa %
.5aa s aG8i CHAS. PAYS0N, Cashier.
Portland, juno 81, 1866. jane27ti
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-18

Copartnership Notice.
firm OF ~ n Tfa't ii.i.t-
WRIGHT q CO.,

Il HAVE this day formed partnership under the
n M s WRIGHT g CO., 81 H..V
for the purpose OF doing General Commission Bust
Capital OF three hundred thousand mil reis iRs.
800 :OO0$000L - -.
will act "a onr Ieent In the United State -
We give our Power Of Attorney to Mr.. @. q. I.
Wright, late Of the House Of Maxwell, Wright &
Any business confded to our care win have our
best attention. g. GRANVILLE WRIGHT
Bio de Janeiro, May ., 1865 jun2oeodam
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-18
Agents Wanted 7
aN NsA 20 ropZ .ll nIzW ssi3ilisie ~
The Secret Service, The Field, The
@ Dungeon, and The Escape,
ALERT D. RICHARDSON

% NJ T. ITIDuh6 COfTespOnuent.
FNHE most interesting and exciting book ever pub
Il lished, embracing Mr.. Richardson's unparalleled
experience for four years: travelling through the
Louth in the secret service of the Tribune" at the
outbreak Of the with our armies and heets both
East and West during the first two years of the Re-
Delion; his thrilling capture; his confinement for
twenty months in seven different rebel prisons; his
nearly 400 miles. 1t win abound in stirring events
ard contains more Of the fact incident and romance
OF fne war than any other work yet published.
Teachers, ladies' energetic young men, and especi-
ally returned and disabled officers and soldiers in
vans OF profitable employment, will find it particu-
larly adapted to their condition. We have agents
clearing $3.50 per month, which viii prove to any
doubling applicant. Send for circulars. Address
AMERICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY, Hartford, Conn.
SCRANTON q BURR, Agents. a9tfanIf- 9liy YaiD0
july1-m* az riFs5} ~ san mare r.fa
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-18

~ Ships wanted 10 load Deals ct BaEge-
3. f&F45N for Liverpool and Bristol Chanrci
-zEN kcGiTvERY. RYAN & DAVIS.
v No. 1si Commercial street..
June ST f..sl