davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1865-11-01

and work as we never worked before, and keep
at it, for it is Gods law that man shall work.
Oheying this, y1u will ensure to US competency,
respect and happiness. and. withall, we will be
allowed to live in the land the good God has
given us.
Much depends upon our own will and the
guidance of wise leaders and the help of good
white men, to save from a rapid decline and
early extinction. Let US not destroy ourselves
by idlencss and folly.
Such policy on the part Of the Nation would
be Immediately adopted as will as near az posi-
bic, repair past damages and bring security for
the future. This is your province, and our
people earnestly look to yon ia this their time
OF national calamity Now that peace has been
made, every good citizen will do All in hi 70 yer
TO restore order, confidence and harmony. Ii
has been said that when the wicked rule the
people mourn" Let this rot b. said of us.
Good men must combine TO keep down the bad
ones. To perform this greatly desired object
no better plan can be adopted than a strict and
unhinching administration of the civil laws OF
the country. This must be done. We must
show ourselves capable Of our domestic and
internal government. We are not entitled to
the protection of the Government III we cannot
have the laws enforced Our citizens have "A
right TO expect tha: they will BE- protecrrd II
their person and property This il THE highest
object known TO Governments. and they are
failures If they come short ef thS. 1T vie ex-
pect good men To remain among W., vino are
capable of helping and assisting w., w must
protect them and let them feel that they are
aud will be protected. We should encourage
those who have intelligence and ability, and
cease from sbusing and slandrring them.
ITO BE CONTINUED
Washington telegraph., 1865-11-01

Louisville, Oct. 17.-New York Mex
lean and Honduras advices states that
the English Government has repudiatdd
the attempt Of Macmillan, in 1864, 10
extend the boundary Of his Empire into
British Honduras; by means Of militia
ry mail line from Yucatan.
The British Minister denies Mexico
having any claim to this territory, and
Senior Ronerez on behalf Of that gov
ernment, accepts the Minister'S decis-
Washington telegraph., 1865-11-01

CorTON LIFTING. The value OF this pre-
cious staple has introduced into our midst, a
class N persons whose characters we could not
more fully delineiate, than by applying the ap-
pellation Of Cotton Lifters. Some of our mer-
chants and dealers, have been seriously annoy
ed of latr, by these men, who enter their yards
and warehouses, under cover Of night, sealing
the lofty enclosures which the dealers have ta-
ken the precaution to erect, for the better secu-
rity of their property, and carrying eff whole
bales Of cotton, totally disregardless Of the
danger and difficulty to be encountered in affect
ing their escape with thrir plunder. They
have 20 systematized their operations, and car
Iied them to snch an extent, that il Is often the
case that wagon loads Of cotton, disappear in a
very mysterious manner They do not seem
70 be confned TO any particular locality. but
we frequently hear OF them from various por-
tons Of The county. Something should be
done to stop these marauders ID their Wild c.
Washington telegraph., 1865-11-01
TAIL0RIMG.

L ingtsu. is prepared to cut and make cloth
ias Of every description in the most fashionable
style Thankful for past patronage, he hopes
Wndustry and attention TO merit a continual
non of those tavors heretofore bestowed upon
nm. Shop in the brick building opposite Moore
CHARLES PEYTON.
= Washington. Aug 9, 1863. 23-tf
Washington telegraph., 1865-11-01


TENNEssE.-Col Davis, in charge Of
the Freedmen's Bureau at Clarksville,
Tennessee, has adopted the following
rules well worthy of perusal and adop-
ton:
/. One-half of the wages Of the en-
ployee will be retained by the employer
until the end of the contract for its faith
ful performance.
2. The employees will D. required to
rise at day-break, each one To feed and
to take care of the stock allotted to him
or perform any other business that may
be assigned to him; 70 eat their break
fast and be ready for work at the signal,
which will be given when the sun j. half
hour high. All time lost after the signal
is given will be deducted.
3. No general conversation will Dc al
lowed during working hours
4. Bad work will be assessed at it,
proper value.
5. For disobedience one dollar will be
Veducted.
6 Neglect of duty and leaving with
out permission will be considered disobe-
dience!
7. No live stock will Be permitted to
be raised by the employees without spe-
cial contract.
8. Apples, peaches and MELONS, or any
other product of the farm taken by the
employee, without the permission Of tile
employer, will be charged for.
8 The employees shall rer-ire no vie
itor during work hours.
10 Three-quarters Of an hour will b.
allowed during the winter months for
dinner, and one hour and half during
the months of June, July, and August
IL Impudence, swearing or indecent
or unseemly language to, or in the pres
ence of the employer or his family, Or
agent, or quarreling or fighting, 50 as ID
disturb the peace of the farm, will BE-
fined one dollar for the first otfense, and,
if repeated, will be followed by the dis
missal and less of such pay n shall
be adjudged against him BY proper aa
thority.
- All difficulties that may arise b.
tween the employees shall be adjusted
by the employer, and, if not satisfacto-
ry, an appeal may be taken to an agent
of the United States Government, or \
magistrate.
49, All abuse of stock, or wilful break
ing of tools. or throwing away gear,
etc, will be charged against the en-
ployee.
IA. Coed and sufficient rations will be
furnished by the employer, not, how
ever, to exceed six pounds of bacon and
one peck of meal per week for each A.
dult.
Is. House rent and fuel will be fur
nished, free, by the employer.
l6. No night work will be required :,
the employee but such as the necessities
of the farm absolutely demand-snch H.
tying up fodder, firing tobacco, setting
plant beds afre, securing crop from the
frost, etc.
IL. A cheeful aud wi ling performance
of duty will be required Of the employ
ees.
Is. Stock must be fed and attended to
on Sunday.
10. The employee will be expected to
look after and study the interest of his
employer; to inform Of anything that j.
going amiss; to be peaceable. orderly
and pleasant; to discourage theft, and
endeavor by his conduct to establish
character for honesty, industry and
thrift.
20. In case Of any controversy in re-
gard to the contract or its regulations be-
tween the employer and employee, the
agent of the Bureau for the county shall
be the common arbiter to whom tile diff
ficulty shall be referied.
Washington telegraph., 1865-11-01

r-F- The President has virtually granted bis
pardon to the following distinguished Cnnf-d-
crate prisoners in Federal custody: Alex. III.
Stephens, Of Georgia; John "A. Campbell OF
Alabama; John III. Reagan, or Texas; Geo. A.
Trenholm. of South Car 0lins, and Chas Clark,
of Misrfssinrf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-06

a VI
our hearts. 1t would, however, be melan-
choly satisfaction to us to find the poor little
mangled body, and consign it to a decent grave.
AT length our eyes becoming more accustomed
to the state of things, we discovered that the
ceiling had fallen in, and had covered the floor
with its debris, and that in the place where our
childs bed had stood there was an enormous
pile of rubbish. -. - q
n ssHarlx p cried Edward with start, ssIisten,
all of YOU. Don't you hear something?"
YES. we all heard-what pa voice ? yes
cbild's voice !; but oh, so low and faint, and as
If she were half suffocated, came the voice of
our poor Annie from under the pile of rubble
which reached from the floor up to hole in
the roof, from which fragments of laths and
of mortar were still falling. Can | ever de-
scribe or forget the rapture of that happiest
of happy moments when we first knew that
our darling was still alive But this was not
the time to indulge this sensation of grateful
and overpowering joy, for there was work to
be done, and this we found to be of difficult
and dangerous nature, for with every attempt
to remove the rubbish, SO as to make an OPEN
ing for the child's escape, the mass threaten
ing to collapse and fall into the cavity, and in
this case even the larger loose stones would be
sufficient to crush out the little life now SO
doubly dear to us. f'r
"Mamma, papa, take Annie out. Annie
will be goOd,n cried the poor little thing, now
scarcely able to make itself heard.
With trembling hands, but with glad hearts,
we set cautiously to work, and after some
hours of careful and skilful endeayor, our eff
forts were crowned with success, and we were
enabled to pull the now almost liieless little
creature through the small aperture we had
ventured to make. Our precious Annie soon
recovered, after we had her taken down into
the air. .ff45Hf tIsFus k-fEs8 aItt 4
By this time the morning had dawned, and
the song birds which frequented our garden
bursting into joyous chorus, seemed to us to
be offering grateful praise in unison with our
own hearts, for the deliyerance of our beloved
child. You may be sure Annie now became
greater pet than ever. The chimneys had
been ill-advisedly placed, and the violence of
the storm dislodging them, one or two of the
stacks had fallen on the roof and Knocked
hole in it. through which the wind had en-
tered and done its work of havoc in no time,
first, however, happily turning over Annie's
little tent bed, and thus merciIully burying the
child alive, as it were. The accident had oc-
Cured in that part of the roof Immediately
over rthe sleeping child, and but fer this she
must have persisted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-06

House and Lot for Sale on Cedar
ia -i3f as Street. f3sgyifF4 f.rr 4e
IA.A The three story Wooden House, No, 81 Ce-
As;;: dar Street, well arranged for two families
I'LL. Well supplied with Hard and Soft Water
House IN good order Lot rs ia. For terms apply
30 fo.H5.si JOHN G. PROCTOR, 4 glodl
aug22d3w y bGa $40 i8le lf Lime Street. :
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-06
Ageasts W0ssted /!

10 sell complete History OF Life, Suferings and
Death in Rebel Prisons. Some sixty thousand Of our
brave soldiers have died in the prisons. Everybody
should have this work. The author is one of the i'm
portant witnesses in the Wrtz trial His account Of
the Andersonville prison is very full and complete
There is a great interest felt in this subject.
Address ii3-iA go JPATTEN PITCH. 1' 2
aug 81 div - Aa4y Ana Boston, Mass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-06
"REMINISCENCES OF THE LAST
CHOLERA IN ITALY.
Florence correspondent writes

hn a Florence correspondent writes:
I'm 1854 Count Cavour was minister. The
cholera was carrying off numerous victims at
Genoa; the city was in despair; the king and
his minister did not hesitate an instant to
start for that place, where they visited all the
quarters decimated by the epidemic, which
produced an excellent moral effect upon the
population. At the same period King Ferdi-
nand OF Naples fed from his capital, and took
refuge In the island of Ischia. This fact alone
Is sufficient toexplam how it was that m 1860
the crown fell from the head of his son with
out an effort-without combat"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-06
Farm for Sale.

80 An excellent milk farm for sale
AIM "a situated in the town of Cum mberland
@TTTH HAsrAR on the Portland and Kennebec Rail
&# ItiaE EHlA# road, known as the Isael True farm,
80 djoining the depot, and eight miles
rom Portland; convenient to schools, stores and
meeting; it contains one hundred and twenty acres
of choice land; win cut from 50 to so tons Of hay
are two wells ON the place, and two never-failing
brooks that run through the pasture, with two oarns
dwelling house and sheds, and wood enough 70 keep
two fires for the house. The subscriber Will sell low
as he is about to change bis business. T
For further particulars enQHhe the premises, OF
of JOHN H. CAYZER r
Aug 22--d4w4 ffstfsias4E
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-06
PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER g. 1865 @ %
Wants, Lost and Found.
COW Lnst.

0N Sunday Sept. Sd, a small red Cow with dark
" stripes; had a leather tag attached to horns
marSe sc. b, Buzelie, Portland.n Any one re-
.urng the COVE information of her, viii be beraly
rewarded. 10 l,ls3s GEO. b. BUZELLE, IL T.,'.
Corner Congress and Lowell Streets.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-06
Miscellaneous. !.
, IMPORTANT SALE
.astl aw h-or-Ae niaa1 sag
Timber Limits, j. Saw Mills
,qg 3 5os4s % 90 177TAND AND ~ .sfssga a 3f3,
4. Real Estatei m l.

tt1ss TOeall tftlState Ha4 asi
20 I'd 4.,fft.l l-.Fs-s. ,t n
.,,,, NV, ,,rx,
ToIfS Sia fESS s q tne ESTATE OF the late
4 JOHN EGANs Esq. deceased. with view of
CLOSING 51e trust oI tns one Of the largest Lumber
far by PURIIc AUcT1oN in tha CETW az 1S " a.
W on TN v ~ ~ snS eo. Gr
sav{ tbe fnuring 80 ~ NH NJ ~ = I'd
limits, eonnris;no sona anu 'aiuaoe AA"Di1i'
771IT = $50 ulgadauac stt
Seven tn E;oht Hrndrad c,,,aras M;los
~ -''' ~" ePu"io' Aui4oo
lls most lavorapiy placed ofany on the Ottawa, and
Moftuy le aCgelton OF Capitalists, as large por-
uptl ns peen RSiu IN reserve and never cut upen
comprising as ioiiows;- efals Asa ff9
IrS baving frnntaaa I'LL ana Bean ChEEh LIN
miles, and an arear Of seventy square miles,
3 The ST. CRY OR BOOM CREEK LIMITS. No. s14
and 315. of 1868 and '64 deseribed To extend ten
miles up on the course oftbe River ST Crv with a
depth Of five miles on each side ,I7t7Tl III +
pnTrcsTNr fsp r,r,rf 81, es1yrrepxry w.,
Licenses 81 and as Of 1883 and sf described as
block ten miles square, commencing three miles East
ad se 3utn o. tae cresR ON the Dumone River
n LICENSE No. s24 of 1868 and '65. ON the West
Branch of the River Dumione, described as extend-
IJcENcF NJ, oaA % 1000 ~ 90. Il. a., NJ.
Branch of the River Dumone. described as s extend.
ing up the Stream ten miles with q denth of foT,y
miles on the Nerth-East side--an area Of "A square
lnhes. erill sttsasf u .,,sfstsss.. S. t. + ss
The DUMOINE E LIMITS, comprising SEVEN in
ottawa and eyfanng On Stf ~ & ',Vs @ lo ny, se
er some 2s miles, with varying depth Of about
miles each side of the Riyer-comprising an area of
zz5 square miles.
nhe LITTLE III. E. BoNNcHERE 30 S Ii LIMITS, SIX in
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-06
WO9lted.

'.ls, 44ats'aqiaW WO9ated. 10 sa3 ssldu
A GENTS in every County and Town in Maine, to
"a sell something new, never before offered in this
State Now is the time for young man witha few
dollars to engage in aght and paying business This
Is no humbug call and for yourselves or address
Sept 4-dStt Elm House, Portland, Me-.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-06
Wn1at9d..

QASTERS and Finshers, on Cloaks can find work
~ and good pay for the season at BEAL g RICK
ER'S, No. 100 Devonshire ST., Boston. ps-.TS1 +
SEPT o-dzw b. ID. lol a..-- -.---- q. - ..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-06
For Sale.

o. A very desirable two story HOUSE, contain
M1:;:| ing ten finished rooms, with every conyen-
AAHA ience of water, &C., acre land under a high
state pfcutivaon, with great variety Of shrabbery
and ffut trees currants, g00sberres &c.; situated
on the line of the Horse Railroad near Woodfords s
Corner. inquire OF 1e e fCI1l71I E
JOHN C. PROCTER.f s8f SIS
aug 20-dzw Lime Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-06
Valuable Farm for Sale.

A,- The HOME FARM of the late
&.zI- ~ JOSHUA e.. HALL, Of Gorf,am,
#MEMEA Me-, near Great Falls Village con-
iiIMNA4lAN tanning about ninety acres, well di-
vided into wood pasturage and til
lage iand produces fortyive tons of hay. Land and
buildings in excellent condition. ,''''- '''-'A
& A desirable property and for sale nm reason ab,a
terms, f rSr - ~ S'"lo
Inqpire of the subscriber, or of Mrs. l.. a. HALL
on the premises p r HAIL, - =
County Treasurer's Office, Portland. Me.
August 8-d&wtf = '~---' ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-06
WnnfRG.

5rVlo purchase small Fruit and Confectionery Stand
Il in good location. A cash customer NAV he
found by any one wishing TO SELL by addressing ~
G.. B. s. BRYANT
Sept -d3t* aallf i3i Portland. p. O. .
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-06
Rates of Advertisina.


One inch of space, in length of column, constitute
a Square" lras f.
$1.5O per square daily first week rs cents per
week after; three insertions, less $1OO continu-
ing every other day after first week. so CENTS q 3.
Half square, three insertions or less, 70 cents;
week, Si.00; 80 cents per week after is iiiavs-
Under head Of sAMUsEMENrs" $500 per square
per week; three Insertions or less, Sl5O sil1
SPECIAL NOTICES." $500 per square first week.
$lOO per square ater three insertions less, S1bO
hall q square, three insertions, $1.O0; one week,
Advertisements inserted in the "MAINE STATE
PRESS" (which has large circulation in every part
OF the State) for $100 per square for first nseruo
and oO cents per square for each subsequent lhser
ton. F
SPECIAL NOTICES at the usual rates.
bR All Communications intended for the paper
should be directed 20 the " EDITOR OF THE PRESS,
and those of business character 10 the PUB
LIsHERs." y
BB~ JOB PRINTING, of every description, exc
cuted with dispatch; and all business pertaining 10
the Office or Paper promptly transacted on applica-
ton as above.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-06

lst 1T has more than double the CASH ASSETS
Of any Lite Insurance Company in the United States,
being now siah .i.sri.4 ps.sssliI, fios s.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-06
-PLANO FORT,ES.
EXCELSIOR BURNING OIL.

y. The Best on IN the Market! ro
EIlo be used in both Fluid and Kerosene Lamps.
Il For sale by lii -' '-1 -- A iN -.'
+ SHIRLEY & HOWE,
Aug 17-d4ws i54 & 15e Commercial St.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-06

ONE Of the most beautifully located House Lots in
" Portland; good land, large lot surroundings
pleasant; viii be sold for oae-kdf what any other
equally large and desirable lot in this citv can be
1a11 W. s. DYER'S, 'i'A 1
1874 Middle St.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-06
no
House Lots.

EVEN House Lots, comprising $1,000 feet Of
sale by Is III = - w n W STEPHENS6,J =
Portland, April 2e, 1s65.-dtf SeG - ~ t.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-06
E0atnd.

A SMALL Yawl Boat; the owner can have N bv
IA calling on the Watchman at Portland Co proy
ing property and paying charges.
Sept5 -d1w* P. WILIJAMsi
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-06
WO7Gted.

A SALESMAN in the retail Dry Goods Business:
~ ~ one who is wen acquainted with the business
WI WI nnd permanent situation by addressing Box
106 Portland Post Office.
Sept. 5-dtf z 3fff .-f4Eggr- ~ tHH4ls Aftsi
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-06
Board Wossted
4 - 7 T7-7 IT = ~ = ~ = +
sWn1ltRN---A a nealf2.

IN Prsyate Family in the Western part of the
city. For particulars address R. W., Post Office
Box No. 1872. asilG aug29dtf y .
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-06
/ Wanted-A rPri,ati,,,o, Press.

"A ny Printer having good SUPERFICIAL or Me-
cate with JOHN WILSON AZ SON, Bostou. sep5dst
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-06
LBMsi9eess Men t,l 81 -Wn,3ld..ted Y, ,ld.tt

ITO solicit and fill orders for the life and times of
Il ABRAHAM LINCOLN, by Dr. L. p Brockett,
the Biographer and Historian, Author of aPhilan-
thropic Results of the War in America" Sour Great
Captains, History Of the Civil War in the United
States, &C., tFrce 50, $3.50, "a, % and IS, accord
ing to style of binding. The best Biography to be
published, and the Great National Engraping,-
'.sWashington and his Family va new work. from
Schusseles master painting, engraved by Sartan.-l
Two superior works for salesmen. Deeds of terri
tory given, guaranteeing exclusive right Of s1le4
Apply to q. II. HORTON, General Superintendent
rs Washington St, up stairs. Room No. 10, Boston,
Mass aug9dim
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-06
WHnfPH.

w eC1tCGCEs
14 Vessels to load deals at St John, N.
i 1af4eN b., for English and Irish Ports, at high
~ A4E est rates of freight. 81 rrofTaFe,D
zSIyAI ALSO,
To load lumber at same place for Calves
ton, Philadelphia and Richmond. iUe Dll a M
LITTLEJOHN & CHASE
D.s No. Central Wharf
Aug. 2s-dH SO 10 85ff 43fT07 nj - 3.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-06
NO Rent.

A TENEMENT centrally located. to n family With
out chlldren, at hundred and fifty dollars per
year. l Apply to p. s. W.,sspsr fss44 ss4taf -
j Junei6u No. 375 Middle Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-06
Real Estate for Sale.

TNHE subscriber offers for sale two Houses on Dam
forth Street, No. 118, with large barn, and
store ON the same lot. The houses are one and half
stories high, well finished and in good condition The
lot is 130 by So feet, with several fruit trees uuon H.
The buildings viii be sold together or separately as
purchasers may desire. Title clear, and terms iber-
al tl9 ,li" h39 ll.3lill9I' NJ d
l.. .iHe THOMAS TRACY, on the premises.
Portland, Aug. 81, 1S65.-d3w*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-06
Sale of FORFEITED Goods /,
~ tsais COLLECTORS OFFICE. lea
DISTRICT OF PORTLAND AND FATMorrru

- t'sN-s COLLECTORS OFFICE. is-i I, p
DIsTRIcT OF PORTLAND AND FALMOUTH,
- d ana, Porttqnd, August 16, 1865.
FTNHE following described Merchanfiise IA laan
Forfeited for violation Of the Revenue Laws Of the
United Saes public notice of said seizures having
been gwen and no claim to said goods having been
made, they will be sold at Public Auction, at the
once q tne >. Appraisers, 1888 Fore Street, on
WEDNESDAY, " Sept. 2Oth, 1865, at IL O'Clock a.
3 Bags Nutmegs; Kegs Spirits, 5 Ullage Barrels
POTATOES, Trunks containing Bags Nutmegs.
-ted FL. ti9tl ISRAEL WASHBURN, JR., =
| + - ~, CoLLECToR. d
August 16th 1865 aug1Sd1awtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-06
House T,ots for Sale

SEx EhAL timely located House Lots in Cape ElZ-
- aDetn, three minutes walk from the Cape Bridge
.tnqu1e OF y. N. PERRY, at the Sherss Office, Port
seen. mav13tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-06

L AIDES or Gentlemen to canvass for some of the
~ best Steel Engravings and Books ever offered to
the public. To all seeking profitable employment
rare chance is offered to make money. Agents are
$3.50 TO 5000 Per Month.
For terms and territory, address at once with
stamp, VIM. GRACE 81 CO.,
August 2S-d&w2w*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-06

10 Let or Lease for a term of Years.
4 VIE Store and Wharf now occupied by Charles
S4;,;, n MERRILL situated between Union Wharf and
., :. Inc Wharf contains about 1900 square ft.,
Mlen MIN CWo story building thereon 20 by75 For fur
Snol parucuiars inquire of ff $3.50 gg0d EE
or,.c JOSEPH II. WHITE,
AnAy@ouu No. 6J Union Wharf.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-06
Decalcomania. Decalcomania

DICTURES transferred. with facility, at very flx
L rates at No. S7t Middle Street, Payson's Book.
Varnish with printed directions tor using Tor 80 cts.
per bottle. aug22dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-06
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS;
JOHN t. GILMAN, Editor,
PUBLISHED AT s2t EXCHANGE STREET, BY
NJ A. FOSTER &c 60. a

THE PoRTLAND DAILY PRESS is published at
$500 per year in advance.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS is published every
Thursday morning, at $500 per annum, in advance;
$685. Il paid within six months; and $3.50, If pay
ment he delayed beyond six months. =.