davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-19
B UILDIN G LOT
AND
BRICK BUILDING,
ON COMMERCE STREET, NEAR MAIN,
A II UOTI TOM
AT SEW ELLIS POIN
AT AUCTION

On TUESDAY, the 18th inst, at IL o'clock, N. :,
we will sell that most valuable Building Lot and
Brick Building, on Commerce stseet, the site of
the Virginia and North Carolina Hotel.
The Lot fronts thirty-fve feet on Commerce
street, running back to Rothery's lane.
The Brick Building is three Stories high, and
contains thirteen Rooms
The location of this property renders it very
valuable for Stores, or Hotel, either of which
can be bui at small expense
A Cistern, holding 10000 gallons of water, on
the Lot.
Terms at sale.
LEIGH g. PHELPS,
sepl4-tds tlt Auctioneers.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-19

A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE of LOG
N Acres of Valuable and Heavily
Timbered Land in Princess Anne Co.,
lying ON the Albemarle and Chesa-
peake Canal and North River, 10 miles
from Norfolk,
AT AUCTION.
As Administrator with the Will annexed of Col.
Edward III. Herbert, deceased, I will sell, at
PUBLIC AUCTION, on THURSDAY, SEP
TENDER 21st, without reserve, at the Auction
House Of Messrs Leigh & Phelps, Norfolk, Va,
that valuable and heavily timbered tract of land
lying on the Chesapeake and Albemarle Canal
and North River, in the County of Princess Anne,
containing ], l96 acres.
The above land is very heavily timbered with
Pine, Oak, Beach, &C., all of original growth.
This is fine opportunity for capitalists to make
profitable investment. The land all lies well,
and after being cleared, is well adapted for farm
ing purposes
It will be sold in one tract, or divided as pur-
chasers may desire.
For further particulars enquire of Messrs.
Leigh g. Phelps, who have plat Of the land
Sale to take place at 10 O'CLOCK precisely.
H. MCNAIR, Admir- of
Col. Edward FL. Herbert, decd
LEIGH PHELPS,
sep S-tds Auctaoneers..
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-19

MAYORS CoURT, Portsmouth. -Patrick Nc
Donough appeared yesterday morning, seeking
judgment against Patrick Hughes for the amount
of small debt, due on open account. The case
was laid over until tomorrow
VIM. Marks and Thomas Brown, (colored) ar
rested for fighting and disorderly conduct on
market space Sunday evening, were sent over to
the military court in this city for hearing.
VIM. Smith, sailor, was arrested on suspicion
of being deserter from the United States coast
survey steamer "Hetzel," and turned over to the
military court, subject to requisition from the
LIST Lieut.. of the steamer.
Mr.. Whitehead and Mr.. James Webb appeared
charging Mrs. Georgeana Wheeler and other par
ties residing in the same house, with being disre-
putable characters. The parties allowed them
selves to become much excited in giving in their
evidence pro. and con, which the Mayor was
little troubled to subdue The defendant it ap-
pears had lately espoused herself to son of mars
of the U. s., who is now in New York, seeking
his discharge, and as was alleged by Webb, under
oath, she had from association, but not from oc-
cult evidence proved herself disreputable
To make long matter short, the two families
who reside in the same house could not agree on
any subjeet-hence the disturbances and continu-
al squabbling. The case involved 80 many wit
nesses, whose evidence would occupy SO much
time that local left before the termination of
the trial. which he afterwards understood was
laid over until this morning, to allow time to col
lect together ten witnesses for the prosecution.
Washington Taylor, resident of Newtown
appeared and stated to the Mayor the fact of his
having been robbed "a ct ormis of his pocket
book, containing seven dollars, last Sunday night
while peaceably occupying his house On in
vestigating the matter, or rather, on interroga-
ting Taylor, it appeared that party of white
men disguised negroes, entered his house in
the dead hours OF the night while he was asleep
and according to the statement, he found man
at his head and one at his heels, to prevent his
rising, and another ''devilish' looking fellow
brandishing huge bowie-knife over his breast,
and demanding his pocket-book, which was
under the circumstances, readily delivered.
From the fact of the men being disguised, Taylor
could not bring direct charges against any one
but for fear that the parties might return and do
more violence, the Mayor gave him permission to
wear, and keep about him, tools sufficient to pro-
tect his person and property,
AT the instance of Thomas Butler, John DIVINE
was arrested for using threatening language to
MN, but when arraigned before the Mayor the
former withdrew the charge, saving that the mat
ter had been adjusted, and was only s'ioke I"
but His Honor not liking such jokes, and con-
siderlng the thing insult to the dignity of the
court, sent Mr.. Butler to Jail for a term of ten
days. Good joke on Butler, who Withdrew the
charge to save costs, but the thing did not work
Courts cannot be joked with impunity.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-19
EXEcUT0R's SALE OF REAL ESTATE.


ExFcV70R's SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
Pursuant to the last VIII and Testament of
Philip WO0dh0use, deceased, / shall sell on
Saturday, the 30th day of September, on the
premises at IL o'clock, to the highest bidder, the
FARM on which decedent resided at the time of
his death, called
''THE PEBWOETH RARM.''
containing about III acres. 1t is bounded by the
lands of Mr. Haratio Corniok and others.
The improve ments consist of Dwelling,
Kitchen, Barn, and other 0ut-houses
Also, the decedent's undivided interest in a
Tract of Land in West Neck, called
The Biddle Farm.
TERMS-One-third cash. balance in 6 and IL
months with interest from January LIST, 1866;
bond, with good security and deed in trust on
the land. j. j. BURROUGHS,
Executor.
Princess Anne County, August 2sth, 1865,
sep9-3twtds
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-19

EDUCATION Twenty first An
ID nuaI Session of Miss r. s. Robinson's Semi
nary will commence goth inst All the usual ar
rangements will be made to secure to her pupils a
School of the first order. sepl9-6t*
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-09-19
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
NORFOLK, Aug. II, 1865. !
THO the Creditors of the Estate of j.
i James Moore, decd. and all others
Concerned:
You are hereby notified, that, at the request of
Thos. ]. Corprew, Administrator of the estate of
the said J. James Moore, deceased, I have APP
pointed Monday, the second day of October, A.
D. 1865, at my office, for receiving proof of debts
or demands, against the said decedent or his es-
tate, at which time and place you are required to
attend
Given under my hand, as Commissioner of the
Circuit Court of the City of Norfolk, the day and
year first aforesaid.
VIM. A. SWANK.
All claims against the estate of j. Jas. Moore,
decd, that have not been presented properly au-
thenticated, must be presented as above All
persons endebted, by note open account, are
notified that if payment is not made by the first
day of October, shall take such steps as will en-
force the payment.
THOS. ]. CORPREW,
sepl9-tf Administrator.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-28
GOING TO BRAZIL.

There is nothing very unnatural or extraor-
binary in the fact that many Of our Southern
Shareholders should contemplate journey to
the Empire of Brazil and to fix their residence
there. Some of the champions of the "pecu-
liar institution have seriously thought of emil
grating to that country, where they can enjoy
the blessings of slaveholding and do some
thing towards perpetuating human bondage
which seems to be giving away under the
pressure Of public opinion the world over
But it is quite possible these champions of
slavery have not yet become fully acquaint-
ed with all the laws in force in Brazil. True,
that Empire is at present the greatest strong
hold of slavery, but then public opinion is at
work there among the people and in the halls
Of legislation, and the Emperor is very intel
liyent and good man, who begins to see tile
evils of the institution. But that is not all
nor the worst for the Southerners who de-
sire to emigrate to that Empire. The laws
there are vastly more liberal than they ever
were in the Southern States. Brazil gives
equal rights to the free colored men. Negroes
vote there, negroes hold Office, negroes sit in
Parliament, negroes are freely admitted into
the best society, and even one of the Imperial
Cabinet is a Brazilian of African descent.
When these features of Brazilian society be-
come fully known to these Southern gent le-
men, it is quite possible the fever for emigra-
ton may somewhat abate, and they may
conclude to stay at home, or seek some other
country.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-28
TIT-T.I III
ORIGINAL AND SELECTED.


{ BB- A very malignant type Of dyssnts ~
resembling cholera, is prevailing in Troy, and
other portions of eastern New York. The pa
tient seems at once struck with the pallor of
death--his skin blue and cold, and pulse all
most gone Several cases have proved fatai
BH7The mechanics, clerks, and laborers of
Indianapolis are holding meetings in favor of
the eight-hour system of labor,
g@The Prince of Wales wo1i't 20 the naval
.tetes at Cherbourg, because there will be no
princesef the blood there to receive him; and
the French Minister of Marine (Laubat) also
refuses to go because there will be- no. English
Lord Of the Admiralty present rs &1SI.l@ I
ae]-The earthquake in the Mississippi val.
ley on the 18th agitated the river violently in
the vicinity of New Madrid. The water SEEM
ed to rise in a body several feet high, and was
forced backward upstream. The current was
actually stopped during the few seconds the
earthquake continued. The shock occurred a
little before o'clock in the morning, and was
also perceptible in the city of Memphis. but
only to those in the houses, while those in the
street scarcely noticed it. The occupants Of
the)qpper stories hastened downtoterru frana
with frightened alacrity.
va Thirty Laplanders, dressed in furs and
skins, accompanied by twelyes, swedes. have
arrived in st. Paul to Settle in Minnesota.
The State Department is in receipt of
intelligence from. Prince Edwards Island an
nouncing the death Of J. Il. Sherman. ESQ.
United States Consul. He died on the 18th
inst. 'laae eos SEE 80 AZ RE- isiaqog iisqs A
~ The Louisville Journal thinks that if
John G. Breckenridge were to run for Govern
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-28
August 18th.

The ATLANTIC MONTHLY for September
comes to US from the publishers, Messrs. Tclk-
nor d Fields, Boston. 1t is quite rich num-
Der. First we have the opening chapters of
story by Mr.. Trowbridge entitled aCou-
pom Bonds" then an essay by A. D. WATSON
on the hidden meanings ofsWilhelm Meister's
apprenticeship" followed by graceful and
'nou sntiui poem entitled Twilight" A no.
nceaDle article on "Our Future Militia Sys-
ecin y py awfiter whom we do not recognize /.
Ihe aturai History oil Peacock is by DR.
Parsons; The Luck of Abel Steadmanu Inv
the author of"Life in the Iron Mills . and "a
Visit TO the Z dgeworths,' by Mrs. Farrar.-
Mr. Sprague discourses of IA Pair of Old
Shoes" Mitchell continues his ;ntorost;r, .
novel Of F'Dr, john" Mrs Stowe treats of az
'little fox of HExactingness; !" aGail Han,;,
ton ehlarges Enthusiastically upon ascientitio
Farming and there is an installment of the
diffuse and tiresone though occasionally sens;-
bic @Needle and Garden" papers. The remain
ing prose articles are Running at the Heads"
an account of the capture Of JEFF Davis, by
one concerned in it, continuation efMr.
nigsinson's journey fup the st. Johns River
aua review of the sPainter's Camp and
thoughts about Art, of Philip Gilbert Ham
erton. The splendid "Ode recited at the Har-
'aio eo'''nclnmoration" by professor Lowell
and pleasing sonnet written cat Bay Ridge
BY Aldrch, complete Che poetical contribu-
tons to the number. Seg 4'5s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-28
GOV. ooNY AND THE soth REa1mHNr.

GOV. OCNY AND THE 30th REGIMENT
The following statement we have received
from authority that cannot be questioned
Sometime since Gov. Cony received a letter
from Col. Whitman, of the Maine 30th, re-
questing that the regiment might be paid off
and finally discharged in Portland. The Gov
ernor at once telegraphed to the War Depart
meatre loesting that such should be the course
pursued with this regiment, and received an
answer that his request should be complied
with. Subsequently statement appeared in
some Of the papers that the regiment was or
dered to Auguste for payment. The Cover
nor saw this statement, and although he did
not credit it, he called the attention &c coI
Littler-the chief mastering officer of the etato
TO it, informing him of his wish that tho
regiment should be paid of and discharged in
This city. Col. Littler assented to the sugges-
ton and gave the requisite order to have the
arrangement carried ont in conformity with the
expressed wishes of the Governor, no less
than with those Of the officers of the regi-
ment.
This statement Of the facts ia the ease is
due to Gov. Cony, since a different impression
has been souyh to be created in this vicinity.
We know this version rests on the very high
est authority.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-28
.9IA2 169S HI "A r. P,ss nIag
TONIC RITTERS.

The constantly increasing demand for the above
article has mdnced the Proprietor to lease the prem
ises on the CORNER OF Congress and Chestnut Streets
as Laboratory, where with every facility for manu-
facturing and with stock OF the best articles the
English and American markets afford, he is now pre-
pared to receive orders at the above address or at the
Office of his sole authorized agents.
3.,s.,-F ~, MOORE g. SMITH,
49,, " 1877 Fore Street,
Aug; 2S-sn dim ais .ea Portland, Me,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-28

Persons who have lost friends In the army and arc
DESTROYS to receive their remains, can learn all the
particulars as to the best mode OF removing them the
expense, &c., by writing to r. SMITH, Hanover,
Maine.
MIR. Smith has just returned with the 31st Regi-
ment Maine Volunteers, and offers as references the
g following names - slea312 .gaigeid ee q
Surgeon J. Fl, KIMBALL, Bridgton, Aip
Chaplain GEO, G. CRAwFoRp Readfield.
oil the Dist Maine Vols. aug7sn4w*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-28

Halls Vegetable SiciIian Hair Renew
er has proved itself to be the most perfect prepare
tiol for the hair ever offered to the public.
1t vegetable oompoand, and contains no inju-
rlous properties whatever. s. So, i.ll.
1T WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIG
IN44L Color.
1t will keep the hair from falling out.
1t cleanses the scalp and makes the hairsoft lus-
trous and silken.
1t is a splendid hair dressing.
No person, old or young. should fail to use it.
III IS, RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE
FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY, ea
81 Ask for Halls Siciiian Hair Remover, and
take no other. ss.s ss5e
aH 0lSl4aq r. P. HALL & co.. ri
Nashua, n H., Proprietors.
For sale by all Druggists. auglosnd& w6m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-28
standish.

The Republicans and Union men of Standish are
requested to meet at the Town House, in said
town, on Saturday, the second day of September
next, at o'clock in the afternoon, to nominate a
Candidate for Representative to the Legislature.
Per Order Of UNION Town COMMITTEE.
tandish, Aug. %, 1s65.-aug24tf. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-28
Seven to Eight Hundred Square Miles

next the flowno extensIva and alt1 I'M ~ 81.
LIMITS. comprising some w '"'A~''o LINDEN
-.NQur atl 1li-slIT 49, aNf. = ~
Seven to Eight Hundred Snuara NIL.
w. 80. -. AA'ASS
1870 th phaSeu oiany ON the Ottawa, and
tie ny k aSye , .. CAPITALISTS as large pOr-
co1a,,r;s,p % siI Aeserse ana never cut upon,
~ mpi's .. az lollows:-- b pas asbul.al M
IT'S, having frontage on the Ottawa of tau [i
i',rs, anu an arear q seventy square miles.
dns e., %. Sh ~ OK BOON CREEK LIMITS, No. 314
anu DO OF 1908 ana '6f, described to extend ten
mllss up on the course OF the River st. Cry with
uep.n o. nVe miles on each side.
Licehses 5z anu szS OF 1868 and co. described as
% zen mes square comm enclng three miles East
and extending East ten miles, = NV '''
LICENSE No. 32t Of 1898 and 49, on the West
Dranch OF tne River Dumione, described as EXTEND
ing East ten miles, .a9ui #l3 81 FAB
LICENSE No. 324 of 1868 and '64 on the wast
Branch Of the River DumoIne, described as EXTEND
ing up tne Streain zen miles, with depth Of four
,o;,e o'' 'i0 No-A'' Siue-an area OF n square
-. . .
nnS ga s soS 900 Sp9 9s SEVEN in
iaes I III " 80 1 seIs go o1o ~ anu 80, Of
Ottawa and extending on strait conrse M ts p se
er some % miles, with a varying depth Of about
miles on each side OF the Riverc0mprlsng area of
~ =. sau4t 1,. r,res' q z n.- ga Iatg
number,-Nos, 10, 76, III, 49, 10 and s6 Of 1862 and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-28
SAMUEL JORDAN.

~ q
The announcement of the death of Samuel
Jordan Of Poland, Paymaster, U. S. Navy. fills
many hearts in this community with unfeign-
ed sorrow. Upon q wide circle of schoolmates
and college friends, of officers and sailors who
shared his companionship on ship-board, and
of men Of whatever profession who had met
aim in any Of the various relations which he
sustained, the blow falls heavily.
Mr.. Jordan was a graduate of Bowdoin, of
the class Of 1861. His course at College won
aim high place in the regard Of all who knew
lin, and left him at its close, as scholar and
nan, without superior there. He was a fav-
orite and leader In his class andin.C College, and
in the. Senior year was elected orator of the
Pcucinian Society. 1t seemed that no person
lad a right to rely more confidently upon the
opening promise Of the future lsaa XXX W 81
In the Gall after h S graduation he taught
The High School at Gardiner Maine, but a
Violent attack of the disease which was all
ready laying its hand upon life forced him
to resign.
In the spring of 1862, having partly recov-
cred, he accepted the appointment of A. A.
Paymaster in the Navy, and was assigned to
the .. $. Steamer Warnsutta, then forming
part of the blockading squadron off the coasts
ofSouth Carolina and Georgia In the spring
of1S63 he was transferred to the sloop of war,
Vincennes, stationed at Ship Island, and from
that time remained ON boerd the Vincennes
Till Tuesday oflast week, when he settled his
linal account, left his vessel at Boston, and
went home to his fathers house IN Poland, just
in time to die bots sFOEiafE (
This brief record of his life shows, no paltry
result accomplished, but in just estimate of
him, we cannot forget that his finest powers
were checked by the sure advance of mortal
disease. His purposes were high, few men
are so ambitious, but, with broken health, he
could do but the most imperfect justice to his
own ability.
Ills fllends remember him as always cheerful,
hopeful, pure in his tastes, fearless and indie
pendent in his thought and action, singularly
faithful in his life, complaining of no ill. not
even of death ITSELF u
=, THY leaf has persisted in the green
ana, While We breath beneath tne sun,
The world which credits waaC is done
Is cold to all that might have been.
50 here shall silence guard thy fame;
BUT somewhere, out of naman view, gHf
Mhate'er thy hands are SCI to do
ls wrought with tumult OF acclaim" ~
AuOuet Ssf, ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-28
DIED.

In this city Ang 26 at the residence Of Geo H ol-
den, Fred H Lawton, member of Co B, Both Me Reg
and formerly Of member of the 26th Me Reg, aged
about % years. His remains taken to Sedgwick
for interment --.t aaH7
In this city, 9th inst Mrs. Betsey, wife of Seth B.
Hilborn, Esq, aged rs years 8 mos. TEy
Funeral Tomorrow tTuesday)- afternoon at %
o'clock from her late residence, No. 10 Green street.
In Dxield Aug 4, Mrs Jennie, wife of Walker
Bracket, Jr, aged 20 years months.
In Dixfeid, Aug II, Geo B, son of Walker Brack-
EFT, aged 10 months 10 days.
In Auburn, Aug "a, Helen A, daughter of A j and
Verrll aged II years Smonths. 4
In Saco Aug 1s, Mrs Hannah Merrill aged 70 yrs
In Biddeford, Aug 20, Mr. Michael Shute, aged So
years days-a resident of Buxton and a solpier Of
the war of 1872. 49, ff ~ 7
In Biddeford Aug 8, Ida c, daughter Of VIM NJ
and Lydia Dow aged IS years months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-28
DOMESTIC PORTS.

DOmES1A( EORISs
NEW oRLEANs-cid 18th, barque PalO Alto, Wi
Below, barque Walter, from Philadelphia.
SAVANNAH 18th inst, brig Potomac, Per-
NI GEoRGETowN-cld oath, schs George Kilborn.
Norwood, Boston; Knight, Romer, New Bedford;
BALTIM0RE-cld 23d, brig Abbott Lawrence,
Fuller Boston.
PHILADIELPHIA-AIr 2sd, brig ytaska, Rose, I'm
Cd 2sl, barque Andes, DalIing for Poftlandl sch
Ar 24fh. sch Keadrick Fish, Henderson, vnal-
haven. aasE nE 4'f- sHa5a
Cid 24th barque 7hos Dallett, Duncan, Laguayra;
schs Warren Blake, Meservey, and E johnson, for
Boston; Benz Strong, Brown, Providence,
NEW YoRK-Ar Gath, schs Eliza OTIS Ryder, FIN
Rondout for Bostonj Catharlne, Wilcox. Eastport;
Arcade, Hal, Hoekiand, Palladium, Ryder, Boston
Ar 25th, ship Virginia, Delano Hamburg 70 DAYS;
brigs Three Sisters, Hanna, Mention 80 days; Robin
schs Quieksteck, Richardson, do; w r Gem, NAL
Cid 18th, ship Hope, Hancock. Mobile: barones
wood, Cow Bay CB; brig Maria Wheeler. WheaisST
Philadelphisi sclis Gerhude, oolwell, Pembroke;
PRovIDENCE--Ar Goth, schs Magnolia. Chase,
baltimore; John McAdam, Pierson. Calais, Senator,
NEWPORT--sld $50, schs Jas Bliss. Hatch. Phfla-
delphia for Bangor; Sarah Gariner Teel, ff do for
Gardiner: VIM Crawford, Haskell, do for Newbury-
port; Sea Ssm H0i Ea Bs2gar Of ran River
Elizabethpoft for Portland Gentle, Henderson, do
tor PortsInouthI Harriet wggins, do Tor Bueksport
, gonn q FRANK Fowler, do tor Haverhill; Victory,
gor for New Bedford f5u1 eifsfi
Ar 10Th, schs Calhoun, Pease, fun Portland for
kichmondi Willie Perry, Perry. Bangor for York;
Diadem, Blanchard, do for New Bedt9Fd,
Sid, schs Hattie Ross, Juliet, RUSSELL Cameo, Har-
riet and Diadem. 'iit
NEW BEDFORD-Ar 18th, sch Diadem, Blan-
chard Bangor.
BOSTON-Ar 18th, schs N Berry, Munson, from
Machias: Texas Day, Portland; Dandy, WifIn, An
York, - "a
CID 5th, sch Ligure, Pray, Philadelphia.
Ar 26th, schs j B Know es, Kaliock, Flores; Ma
rietta, Hail. New York; Richard son, THOMPSON
Harrington; Henry Alfred, Preble, Milbiides: iii,
aabetG aggns Ellsworth; Columbia cqS Pa
Below 26th ship Aiayfbwer from New ORLEANS.
barque Civilian, ffdm Philadelphia; brfgs 1T knight
Nancy n Locke, and Gen Marshall.
Cid 26th, ship Lizzie Moses, Austin, st John NIB;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-28

NonpG''iet Patent Skirt Elevators,
For looping up Ladies' Dresses in graceful fold. The
#ost conyenisat Article lady can use, Can be at
taehed to amy dress, @
lIs PRICE TWEHTY-FTYE CTS. 4 SET.
For sale at the NEW YORK SKIRT and CORSET
STORE, % Market Square, Portland.
tf GEORGE ANDERSON, Agent.
Sent by mail on receipt of price. The Trade sup
Piled ''@' augi1sn DIV
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-28
Notice..

The Union voters OF Scarboro are requested to meet
at the Town House, in said Town, on Tuesday, the
10Th inst, at o'clock P, NJ, to nominate candidate
for Representative to the Legislature.
. Aug 23-d&wtd s& = SNHN $500 49,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-28
N o'TICE /.

D r. f. A. PR NJ Q z
VIII EXTRACT TEETH for the Poor, free of
charge on Saturday afternoon of each week, until
further notice.
Once No. II Ciapp's Block, Congress ST.
Aug. 26-sn div l'