davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-02-22

OHnuAny.-Mr. Feter W. Hughes was fo1pd In a
snow dnft on The e7e1ny ot Feb 18th, 80 severely
trp1ca thxt he died 60 the 1a!h inst. He was na-
tive of Manchester, England, BON on Jan. I'd
1kH, earne to caData IN 1858. and settled he7o IN
Chicaro tu 1862 At the time Of bis daa.h he was
IN tba euploY Of the Michigan Central 4. Il. Co.
lie leaves By bis death vile and one CHILD Gnpro'
Yided fpr md among 6tr1nEet3,
, 1866-02-22

Tha following are the yeas and nays on the
original passage Of the Freedmcn's Bureau
Bill, which the President has vetoed:
Kas-Antaony. broxu. Chandler. Clark. Con
nesa, GtaElu. Cseswe,1 Dixon. Dooltttlc, Fe1sen-
Howard, Howe. Kirkwoed, Lsns, .! Ind. Line, of
KanEa.. Morgan, Morrill,. N3e4 Norton Pollard,
Pomeror: Ramsey, Sherman; spragnc Stewart,
Sumner. l5nmnaH an "1nkle' Wade "unams'
Josg5on, McDeaSs,l, a,ddie, saals6aa,y, Stockton
So the bill passed.
Tie following ia the vote By which the
bill failed after the Presidents veto:
The que>bon being called foE, the Chair au-
nounced thai It was: "shal the bill pass, the
P1r<tdent's objections notwithstSudiasN Upon
which the yess and nays were n:qulred by the Con-
Tie vote mas a. follows: 1ts-Anthony. Brown,
Chaudler. CI4gk. Cnnness, C1sgin, CEesswell, Fes-
sf cwc roT ans 81 inasns Isae Of
sse'nse s - sni'sas: sa9SeF, fS7aimsan, &sds' Wi.
Nat3-BucEascw, Gown, Davis. Dixon, Doollt
tie. Guthrie. Hendricks; John.on, AcDougal, Nor
ran, Frtm,!h. Seron. Riddle, sauasbny, stewart,
Abseqt-Foote and Wright-2
As the Senate consfsts at present Of fifty
members, and the votes Of two-th1rds Of the
Senate would have been necessary to the pas-
saee u tue o'l1 ofef tnc 'etos .ue Wa3ot...
lacking four votes OF the required tWo-thtrds,
a1tbonpb tle l,lll received on It's massage three
-. 80 -. m.
Votcs more tnan the required t"o-tnlfds. lne
50. o.colled Republicans " who votcd for the
bil1 on Its passage and against it aiter the
veto thereby showing that they believed In
the bill upon principle but preferred the pres
idcutfal faror to the LUXURY Of conscience
and a manly record, are as follows: Senator
, 1866-02-22

Atn3r Na led 3n1 -
r. raae,n.fa., -, r'ss ~ elwt ~ o4ta@
Rs,o,.ss t rh,t ~ ~, r-as, 1o.,ss,, 49, ssa,s
down he 81, Lawrence to he ocesn, otss q, an opi
LET for onr products TO those pafts Of the world
th.t the imotoxemsnt of thts ~, R1 1,,n@I nod
highway would greatly eheapen De Transit of our
Rroonee 20 sn,d mke. nc @ toat consTeas ] and tho
nres ls 10 hing about The re- reeuit, i md s issve
- use 70 'Ae producers oi The Nosthwtst: and
tween tho Csnsdlsn dciesstiou md ia Conmtttse ~
Of Ways and 4 Means touching Iee!prosity of tEede
@etpte1sy I 20 L a Il ssased. r. tho causdisn Rra
scalatises offered to guarantee the enlargement 81
teae m H. ~ sIes IN ~ 1vx nd a.
free navigation Of the same upon the mere conai.
son that%e e. ahoo!a ~ @ sssa1 9y legislation ths
Tha refus.i a. ~ ~ ~ .he @ romm,ttar ~ ~ aaa
sgaa,s a,tbcr n .rcent the en,,ra.nnsr. 49,
49, ,,s, ~ the f..nadfan Cana1s NJ . an ~
to aaont anr measures lookino tn ths ern-
nressIon or smurpl;nr. wh,c1, Il no,r ccin,, ~
10 lrirhtf,,1 extent and increasing ererv 9sv
cutail;ng losses Of millions at dollars annu,.iv
to the revenue, aud millions more to our avn
lawful trade. hiss not been co,nmen,ea m .r,,h
half the severity il deserves. W. ara <*laa -
notice that the Ottawa Convpntion onrc nv.
preston 10 the feelinr of the nrffuctny n. sscs
Of the Northwest on this ail.,mnortent snh.
iect. We ohserre that In the dehnte -, tbo
resolution some Of the speakers contendcd
that even il we should secure the cn,errc-
meut of the St. Lawrence and Wellanf1 Canals
the New York route would still be considcrn.
ny shorter. and would be free from tcr
snme sir weeks lonncr cverr rear
thau The Canadian route, Granted. Bnt
, 1866-02-22

scnted IN either Federal, State, County, Town
OF even School District Goternment' IN some
States they can not own OF leaSe tsno Ii
others they can not 60 from place 70 place
without d s1ave's pass. Id otne1a lucy aro
killed of In spite, because they loved the
Union and liberty. It would Seem TO bp tho
duty of Congress, on all proper occasions, to
cnforce their Just claims In spite OF the Presl-
dent.
community. and individuals msy be guilty OF tsaus-
e1cssionz q the taw, but these do mol constitute
vaid Sn,estt"na 'satnst the Eh1 Of Slate 10 rp.
There always VIII be ignorant "a persona In
every race, and individuals of every color
bavc been Slaves, but these do not constitute
valid objections 10 the right OF a whole race
to. representation. So, we believe with the
President, the indefinite or permanent cxclu.
sion Of any part of the people " from repre-.
;sentatioN mnst be attended with a spirit Of
disgust and complaint" We hold 1t "unvise
aud dangerous to pursue course of measures
which will unite my large" section Of the
people against another section Of the people.
"no matter how much the latter may ORC.
dominate We believe that education. IL tha
Development Of industry and bnsiness, and
natural causes will 1aise up at the South y
eolosed men es able and lar more devoted 10
the Union md liberty than have been the
average Of Southern demagosues aud politi-
clans. The President aays Of the whites:
"Dut II they are al declared not to be iu ft1l
Constitutional relations to the county. they usy
think They bare cause 10 become unit in 1eeltur
md sentiment against the Government. Under The
polticat elucnnon Of the american people the idea
IL Inherent and thai the consent Of fhc
majority OF the whole people il NECESSARY 10 teere
willing Aequjexcence IN legislation"
No sooner do We apply these sound and
states,nan~like propositions 10 the "whole
people" Of the South, tlan they compel us
to exclude Johnson'a pocket" " governments
from Congress.
sThe bill under cons1dctatfou refers to certatn of
the states though they bud moi been fnfy testor-
ed 10 The United srates- II they have not let rs at
earliest possible moment"
The Presidents message refers to certain OF
The Southern people as II they had not been
fully cmancipatcd from slayery. II they have
not let us at once act together 10 secure that
desirable end at the earliest possible moment.
We ask no souudcr general principles than
the President enunciates, II be will only apply
them 10 all men. But like every other South
ern man, whenever he utters truly demo-
cratic sentiment, It Is understood that the
sentiment is no more designed to apply to
colored man than to any "Wher Kind Of
cattle"
, 1866-02-22

Vallandigham hung out his Tag when he
received the news that the President had ve-
tocd the Frtedmen's Bureau bill The dis
patch does not say whether it was the Federal
nr thr Corfhderafp Hso
, 1866-02-22

list Of "robbed," as the enormous prices re-
ceived by the planters for their cotton, hemp,
tobacco, rice, indigo, sugar, n0lasses, tar and
tuTpcntfne vastly more than repay the c1tsu
cost Of manufactures, which can be attributed
to the tariff. Collecting those classes exemp-
cd from tho robbery into tabular form aa fol-
lows: ..-.
Artisans and their families. hoOo, 900
Farmers Of il States esst of Illinois. -. 3oo00V
Dtsunton @Spnfh" "...................... 100
Total not asobbed 1900 100
Leaving tc a1gpe about IN ;he II West....... 3o9G0W
The "thirty-one millions" Of "rpbbed''
consumers" shrink Into three scant millions
when placed under the lens Of truthful aua1y-
SIS. And those three millions are .trcbbed''
bY the railroads instead Of by the mQuuiac-
tnrers. They have netted much better prices
for tteir, aniInnl and vegetable productions,
under the tariff Of 1881-5, than they obtained
under that Of 1857, Notwithstanding the heavy
taxes for the support Of the army which thoy
have been obliged to pay. And their books
prove, that they have made FAR more money
four Years anterior to tha war. This being
fact, completely exp1odcs the entire and
elaborate pile Of hunnbug accumulated by
the quacks IN political economy concerning
the apocryphal robbery of thousands Of mil
lions perpetrstel on The consumers. Give
the West cheaper transportation to the mnn-
uiacturing East, and proper enlargement OF
manufactures tn their own midst, and the cry
OF "robbery" will cease In the throats Of the
fantastic aud foolish free traders. ]. II. ii
, 1866-02-22

@Ruraf'ess Hotrs on Strawberry Guitars
-HaPe Seed-aoyv 10 Grow an OsAso
Orange HedC-selcetIon OF Seed
Preparation Of The sou -P1anttnE aua
Pruning.
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-15
4 BELNEEA"

EARM AND FIeUETsLANDsin o mild and
heslthfnll climate. Thirty miles soatth of Phil
adeiph a, by Railroad, To New Jersey, on the same
line OF latitude rs Baltimore Md. 81
The soil as rich and productive VARYING from CLAW
70 sandy loa suitable Tor wheat, Grass, Corn,
Tobacco Fruit and vegetables. This is gre0t yuit
Country. Five hundred Vineyards and Orchards
nave Deen piane out by experienced fruit growers.
S, Vineiand is already of the most beautiful
places in tile U tied States The entire territory
consisting Of fifty sqnare miles of lanl is laid out
upon general system OF improvements The land
Is only SOLD to actual settlers with provision public
adormc III The place on account of its great beauty
as well as other advantages has become the resort
OF people of taste. 1t has incre ised five thousand
people within the past three years Churches Stores
Schools, Academies, Societies OF Art and Learning
and other elem nts of refinement and culture have
been introdu ed. Hundreds of people are constantly
settling: Hundre Is of new houses are being cor
structed Price of Farm Land, twenty acre lots and
upwards, $25 per acre. Five ana ten acre and Will
lage lots for sale. "a
, FRUITS and Vegetables rpen earlier in this district
than in any other cality, north of Norfolk Va I'm
Openings Tor all kinds of business, Lumber yards
Manuactories, Foundries, Stores and the Xix. and
steam Power with room can he rented. - !
For persons who desire mild winters a bealthf,l
climate and good soil, in country beautifully i'm
prov a. Astounding in lrus and pos sessing all other
soclai privileges, in the heart Of civilization it is
worthy OF a visit AsbAS -
Letters answered, and & Yineland Rural paper
N i' Information. and containing reports OF So
Ion hob nson, sent To applicants ..
Address Oh AS X. LANDIS, Vineland +. o..
Lands Township, New, Jersey. '
Frsa Report OF Scion Robinson, Agricultural Edi-
tor Of tle Tribune; 1T is one Of the most extensive
fertile tracts almost level position and suitable
condition for pleasant farming tina: We Enew Of this
side of the Western RI airies.S h1l y d. u az
sspt1odH~t 81
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-15

Wind, II Allen, Grace Clifton, Franconia
sampson. Leach Sandman, Sa Rrgsr rd Cove
Cony, flying Arrow, Ontario, Red Beach, Louisa,
4 X Hammond, nd-oheis. W.,
ROSTON-Ar 18th, ship Canada, Wyman, New
.,s,ia n. scb II Perkins, Bailey st john, MI.
Cd IL ship Sacramento, Page, San franei co; brig
n d Emery, Small, Aspinwall schs Superior, Hatch,
rockIand 10 load Tor New York; r. a Burlippame
Bildeiord, 10 load ior do.
Ar l3ilL barque Henry Buck, Nj hols, Rangoop:
brig Mary Mea IS, Iibbetts. Bangor M
cid 18th, barque Alexandrina, Snow. Cjenihep,s
brig isabel Beurman, Small, Cow Bay: schs Arctu-
rus, Higgins, bangor; A Il Ames. Ames, do; Agnes,
Tarr Searsport; Harriet, Mai,locks, Rockland
SALEM-Ar 18th. schs Comet, Mer, and Mary
Susen, Snow, Rockland.
NORTHUMBERLAND 12th. brig A j Ross, Small
Bangor tor Dglltoil; scls Glide Rolins, Boston or
1ailarscotti; Ossian Dodge, Hnckley, Boston ior
hennebee; Iheyiot, Nash, New York fol- ADDISON
Myers. liich Bangor for Edgalt Jwn Escort,
chase, Kcnmebunk for Milfrd; Pavilion, l'arker'
Bangor for New York. = Z
MACIIiAS-SId Sth, sch Adelaide Sanpof''' 'o'
Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-15
DOM EsTIlc pCtnT.S.

SAN FRANCISCo-Ar 10Th n +. b,ip Orient f.ow!.i
is, Port Ludlow. l ''l' - . " u vi 'eh'' ife"-
y1 5la I!!h, ship Sea Serpent, Winsor Hong Kono
49,, off Pillar Point Gill; barones OaRland Ha,bniHior
and Oak HILL Cove. bound mn, -" ' iu p'' neiooi'
:, new OhLEANS-Ar i2tl, ship Polar Star. West.
New York barqne Celeste Clark Foster Bq,fon coy
Ar 11tl, ships Vanguard, Russell from New WnrL
Ceres Humphrey, do. ~ Y =" io'"'
a8 WILMiNdroN, NG-l,r 9th, brig, crocus, Reed.
Cid 9th brigs Lorana, Hopkins, Tor Havana. n u
Dosne, Redman, Philadelphia.
BAlTlMoRE--Ar 10thy brigs Lewis Clark Bart.
lett, Neyassa; Selma, Gibbs, Turks Islands; scbs
mond. '-''l'N +
Ar llth sch Abbie, Loring BANGOR 4 GI't
SaI1 gay, III; sch George, GIlchrist Bangor. -'-'i
"a Sl1 io'n, snip focahonias, Deano, New Orleans !;
scus i' tmneeier Dyer, Portland; A Ia. zey,
Also ar 18th, schs Tennessee. Creed. sa apnab !.
George Decrlng, Willard, Portland. 90 '''''''
Cid 18th, barque Orlando Baker posto,,
NEW YORK-Ar 18th, ship C'aro Gi,oii' c,.,..
L. Bremen, (lost and split sas.l '''richei,
Ar f2tL schs Tampa, johnson, I'm Snlee re. ,,
Richardson, Thompson, Machias ''"' -
Cid 12lh ship Jeremh rh ampson, Kennalv =;
pool; brig Sarah Crosby, Crosby, Genoa snh
Harriet Newell Could, Jacksonville; Romp, Mitci,a
new LoNDoN-Ar 18TH sch Challenge, Turner.
Bangor. gt1 4fpt i."1 =
PRoVIDENCE--Ar 18th, schs Dresden, Smith,
Shulee, Ms Lebanah, Wal, Calsis .l
Sid 18th, brig Susan Duncan, Parker, Bangor; schs
neien Mcleod, Eaton, Calais; Louis Walsh Booth,
any FFMshaw Grover, Bangor; JAS Bliss, Hatch, do.
BanSor r'1 18th, sch Challenge Turner from
New York. - NJ i'n' SUI o''o'ei' '''o'''
H I9 Inn sch Mary Fletcher Pendleton, Boston,
Wareham Tor Bangor. ' ~ Ne'"' ''i'
Oh, ID port r. l2th srgs orozmbo, j York. Mary
Aaratta, Harriet Abner Tayl"r' Serena M Siln
schs Leyant, Saml Fish, Yankee t,,.d i, niltiiCa =,
Day Break Young White Sea, Pearl, Trade
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-15
For Sale.

49, Valuable and desirable property in the -four
Esf| ishing and beautiful town of Bethel, Oxford
wiit County, Maine.
A House nearly new, 36x26, with l. 36x2S having
18 finished rooms, besides large attic. Cellar under
the whole. House thoroughly built in complete or
der, well painted, green blinds to each window, a
large cupal0 on top Of house, verandah in 'front.' &c
tine stable 36xS6, with good cellar underneath con-
nected with the premises. Situated mile from De-
pot, on the main road to the White Mountains and
lakes. The views from this residence OF the sur
rounding mountains and valleys Cannot be surpass-
ed This House is well calculated for summer board
and tourists, having been crowded to repletion
residence, &c. 2 AZ GIt1Ekt E1tfi-k II
Some acres Of the very best of tillage land 60 with
chase can remain on mortgage.
Reierences-Wm. E. GoOdnow, Norway, Me-; Nor
rin Frost, Is leach St., Boston, Mass. Plenty of
Portland roferenees Scm be furnished APPLY To- II
Kingsbury, on the premises, or to Patterson Chadl
bourne, Dealers In keal Estate, Morton Block, next
above the Prebe House, ocIO-d3ws 7
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-15
P0ST.aHD 1 kENNEBEC R, R.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,
Monday. April 3Oth. 1866

Exzsuzzx1l Passenger Trains leave Portland daily
S& at LOO p. M, for Bath, Augusta, Wat
ervile, Kcndaips Mills Skowhegan and intermediate
station, connecting at Brunswick with Androscog-
En x. for Lewiston and Pennington, and at
nendafs Mills with Maine Central r. r. for Bangor
and stations Fares as Iow b. fhis route
sany other. - wv 0"''
~, leave PORTLAND for Bath, Lewiston, Augusta and
eHate stations Saturday only at 500 r. NJ
s,s IRAN leaves Portland for Bath and interme-
Eros so ms daily, except Saturday ct Las R.M
lssye IRAN, with passenger car attached, will
49, nortand for Skowhegan and int mediate sta
IONS every morning ct Z O'clock EDG7f
=, 90 rom bath and Lewiston are due at Portla Mt
40 IN q "a, and from Skowhegan and Pennington
with trains for Boston ' SO" - W. Y" 'oNAs''
,.t ~ ior nockand connect at Bath; and for Bel
woGk, ASn linens and Moose Head Lake ct Skow hogan,
am lon emma East and North Vassalboro ut Vas
saiooro', and for Unity at KendaIl's Milps.
w. HATCH, Superintendent.
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-15
PORTLAND& ROCHESTER R.R.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT

OUMMEh AfLHANGEMENT.
ErEu5EI On and after Monday ApriI 20 1see
Xtrains will leave as follows: -'""
Leave Saco River for Portland at S 80 ara q On A
340P. ~ ~
Leave Portland for saco River att 15A. 200 and
, The 2 90 ?; train out and the A. NJ train In 10
attached WIN P"seo"se' oMS
EsuStages connect at aorham for West aorkam,
%rdatn, osocp Fails Baldwin, Denmark, Sebago,
conway, bartlett, jackson Lmington Cornish For.
ter Freedom, Madison and Eaton N
At Buxton Center for West Buxton, Bopny -Fa,,i.
South Lmington. Limington, Limerick, Newieid
Parsonsfield and 0ssipee "'
At Saccarappa for South WindbaB Wipdhe "A mn
and North Windham, daily ~ ''''
steam Car and Accommodation trains will mi As tol-
lows-Leaye Gorham for Portland al 40 A IN s.d
and 4P.A.
by order OF the President.
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-15
DISASTERS.

The wreck of vessel was discovered inside of
lr,nnlys Reef early on Sunday morning, with both
masts cut away, and several men aboard of her.
Inc steam-tug Uncle Sam went out in search of her
pu the vessel had disappeared and it is supposed She
eithef sunk or went ashore on the Cape and went 10
pieces. a tremendous sea was running aud the tug
could not approach near enough to ascertain for a
certainty the fate of the vessel. ~ ~ =
Sch Dasher, of Frankfort, from - for New York
was spoken Oct 9th, lat II 3d. Ion g. working under
jury masts, having had heavy weather and lost both
nasts. f tEIEcEa.F.' rrHs I'd
Brig ID o Castner. Capt Sehw riz. for Savannah.
reported wrecked al Cow Bay, CB, registered 240
tens was built 1T Waldoboro in 1850, where she was
owned. l-iN IL
Brig Five Brothers, for New York, which was re-
por ed by telegraph as having been wrecked at Cow
Say registered 1876 tons, was built Cutler in 1866
, and ha led from BOSTON,
sen Hattie b, for New York, wrecked at Cow Bay
III 5lie recent gale registered 2J9 tom, rated All
osyned. ""AoA Al Aoo"' "iio'o oiiO /" do
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-15
rnek A,lGN PORTS.


Ar at Hong Kong Aug 8, barque Penguin, Moore,
AZ nf singai ore Aug 10, Rainbow, Freeman, nom
na Gaicutia Aug %, ships Herald, Gardiner, tor
Boston, takes 100 tons SAT- pene a, 20, godl; Art
lar or New York, ldg; Guiding Star, Small, unc;
aI Sid fla Madras Aug 10, ship calcpe Simmons,
sid I'm Hamburg 25th ult, ship saxonville jordan,
Cardiff. aiFT fisl n
At Antwerp 1etll uIt, ship Gen Mcclellan Leach,
for New York; brig Hattie f Eaton, Reed, Tor New
York. eit. 'tlffa 'fG-f-'i
:: Ar at Liverpool 29th ult, ship Jane Southland.
Sid 2sth, ship Pontiac Lowell Philadelphia
Adv 10Th, ships Corsica. lIavener TOR New York
Oct 5; John Sidney, Hail, tor New Orleans
London. y
At Bakers Island JuHe17, ship Samuel c Grant,
Rich, from Liverpool, ar 18th.
Ar at Cailao 18th ult, ships B Hazeltine, Giley,
Rio Janer, land sailed 2lsti or Chinchas) 2Oth Geo
Washington, Iaines, Chinehas; 21st. Ellen Scar,
Sid 18th, ships Il Hersey. Staples, chinchas i7ih
Gen Butler, Chase, do. e r. i'Fi i'iN'3
Ar al Aspinwall I'd inst, brig Golden Lead, Lang
thorn, New York; Cd, barque Savannah, Ha! penny,
Boston. -"
Al Havana 9Th inst, brig II kennedy. Appel, tor
CID at Cow Bay prey to 9Th inst, barque Lavinia,
Ar at HALIFAX 9th inst, sch Blanche o'I;ren, fir ON
Portland; h, u II ION, Clay, Frankie I.
.. ..'. SPOKEN
Aug 81, lat 81 10 N, Ion IS 10 W, ship Resolute,
Holt, from New York for kanasawa.
Oct 3, lat ID 70, Ion "a 90, brig Fawn, rom N York
for Nj gston, j.. is.s NV asli ~ z rat.l-t..I
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-15

Aug 81 lat 81 % N, Ion IS 10 w, ship Resolute,
Holt, from New York for kanaeawa.
Oct B. lat ID 10, Ion "a 90, brig Fawn, rom N York
for HI agston, j. s.s gsfs tal.i ra I nall-.s.I
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-15
Valuable Real Estate fof Sale.
90 d ~ Rare CIkHace I'm, a

INHE lot Of land, with the brick stable and untln-
IL fshed brick dwelling house thereon, corner Of
Congress and Smith Streets belonging to the estate Of
the late Charles f. Beckett, is offered for sale.
The lot is about 100 by A feet and the house. con-
structed after plans and specifications by Harding
the architect Is so far advanced that 1t can be nis
ed in season for occupancy the coming winter ii tile
A better opportunity Tor procuring an elegant
house in pleasant situation could not Be wished for
Apply to ''.-- ,'-'. y. b. BECKETT, f-H9 I
~ '-'''''' Assessors Office, Mechanics Hall;
''''''+' ~. THOMAS T, SAWYER,
sf- ---''.'' Head Union Wharf; or
- JOHN G, PROCTOR,
els-o -. 10; Middle. head OF Silver street.
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-15
Boston Stock List.
Sales at the Brokers Board, { ct, IA,
MARRIED.,

in this city, Jaly I, by Rev. Francis SoIthwortb.
William =. q ark and SUSIE r. Graham, tn of Hal
flax Ms. .l
liIliiaN papers please copy.l .r.. f. 81
In Lynn, Mass, Oct .. by lev. G. W. Bild.e, Geo.
4. latchelier and Miss Alvra l.. Powell. both OF L.
IL Norway, Sept Y, William Holt, OF Boston, and
Mrs Abby w. Stewart, OF oxford.
In Auburn. Sept. 4. JAS. w. Leighton, OF Lisbon,
and Mary f. SIN tn Of liumfrd. ls1-
In Auburn, Sept 80, WIN. h. Keen and Maria A.
Farrar, both Of Turner. syi
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-15

SIN ifting the kettle from the fire scal,ed myscf
very severely -one hand almost to cris.. The tor
tlre was unbeatable. n The Mexican Mus
Ut healed rapidly and left very little scar. lli ~
~ - CilAs. FOSTER. 40 Broad ST., Philadelphia"
This Is merely a sample of What tile Mustang Iini-
mont will do. 1t is Invaluable in all cases of wounds
swellings. slrains. cnt bruises slavins etc. either
upon man or beast. fsil tHi.a So ls.ssvast e
beware OF conntertoits. None il genuine unless
wrapped in limo sce-nlate engravings, bearing the
signature OF g. W. Westbrook, Chemist and tlJe1Ti-
eqte stamp OF DEMAs BARNES & Co., New York.. "a
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-15
REAL ESTATE.
FOR, SALE.

IIOUSE No % Mayo street. All complete for two
III fanles, with sixteen finished rooms. The
house is in good condition. in modern STYLE and will
be sold reasonable If not previously disposed of it
win be sold at public auction, October 90, at ten
O'Clock A. M. For terms enquire at the house of
Foct1I d10t* n "a WENDALL LEIGHTON
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-15
For Sale.

g r. Sb For Sale, -~~
Two Of the best building lots in Portland, located
at the West End, ON Congress Street.
coMmanding 2 inc view Of the country fol- miles
ara White Mountains included. The Horse
Ca1s pass TINS property every fifteen ninuies Size
Passage for teams in the rear. Apply to w. ii. JER
idS Real Estate Agent, opposite Preblc Horse "a
July So--du AsE V,o.l1g sa.
p ,q EOr, Sale or Lease. @,
rINHE property adjoining the westerly side Of the
= Canal Bank, known as tlef Widrage'' proper
ty, will be sold, leased for term Of Years III Il
two rods ON Middle street. extending back len rods
ana - O. valuable piece OF property for the purpose
81 building, as any in the city. Apply to = +
NATH'L f. DEERING. 'A 3
augf-dtI No. 10 Free Street
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-15

S:T-isCu. -X.-Thc amount of Plantation Filters
sold in one year is something startling. They would
I'LL l;n'adway six feet high, from the Park to 4t
tons IN New York. 1t is said that Drake I,antcsl all
the rcc's in the Eastern States with lis cabalstic
rs. T-1sG0'-X.," and then got the old granny lcgis-
lators to pass law preventing isIigurifg the face OF
nature" which gives him monopoly we do not
how this is, but we do know that Plantation Bttcrs
SELL as no other article ever did. They arc used by
all classes OF the community, and death on Dys-
Professionalism. They are very inyigorating wien
languid and weak, and great appetizer 9sb
Sarato pring Water, sold by all Druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-15

a, AFUA pE MAGSoLIA.-T1,e prcttiest thing, the
sscc est thing" AMI the most OF 1t for the least
money; Il ovecromcs the odor OF rersliradon; sait-
Gus and skis tslisacy 10 tho skin; IN delightful ier-
IIme; ;tll1yE headache nnd inflammation. and is nc
ctFlry companion in the sick room, IN the nursery
aud upon ue t0lct sidcbo1rl. II c,p le obtained
everywhere ut one dollar per bottle. At
a.ltosI Spring Water, sold by all Druggists.