davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-01
For County Court Clerk.

Lindsey NichOI is a candidate for re-
election (second term,) to the Office Of Clerk Of
the County Court of Davidson County. at the
ensuing March election. dec17dtd
We are authorized to announce the name of
VIM. y. Cheafham as a candidate for the Office
of County Court Clerk Of Davidson county. at the
ensuing March Election.
We are authorized to announce w. q. Ewin
as n candidate for County Court Clerk of Davidson
county. at the ensuing March election. dec4-te.
We 3re authorized to announce Thomas G.
Crunk as a candidate for County Court Clerk at
the ensuing election.
WE are authorized TO announce Wriley w.
Philips as a candidate for County Court Clerk,
at the ensuing election. decs-te
We are authorized to announce w. &. Hall a
a candidate for County Court Clerk. at the ensu-
ing election. dec4-te
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-01
For Circuit Court Clerk.

HAVING been solicited by a large number Of old
friends viii. l. Foster has consented to an
nounce his name as candidate for Circuit Court
Clerk Of Davidson county, at the ensuing March
election.
We are authorized TO announce the name Of
David G. Love as a candidate for reelection to
the Office of Circuit Court Clerk Of Davidson
county, at the ensuing March election.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-01
For Cnuufx Trustee,

We are authorized TO announce EnOch Cum
ninghans candidate for County Trustee, at
the ensuing March election. jan1s-td.
We are authorized to announce Phineas GAR
rett as q candidate for County Trustee at the en-
suing March election. dec4-te.
We are authorized to announce Thomas
Shute, of the Fourteenth Civil District, as a
Candidate for County Trustee of Davidson County
at the ensuing March election.
We are authorized to announce II. w. Baiiew
a candidate for County Trustee of Davidson
county at the ensuing March election.
We are authorized to announce Captain John
wilson, as a candidate fer reelection to the of
ton.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-01
For County Judge.

We are authorized to announce II. w. Maxey,
ESQ., a Candidate for County Court Judge, at
the ensuing March election. febll-td
We are authorized to announce VIM. A. Glenn,
as a candidate for County Judge of Davidson
county, at the ensuing election.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-01
NO MERE SPECULATOR WILL BE
TREATED WITH.

Description Of lands and samples of oil ob-
tanned from the property. may be seen by calling
at the office. No. . Union street. Nashville, Tenn.
The Secretary. +. ii. Cotton. Nashville, will re-
ceve orders for stock and will forward certificates
by return mail when the money accompanies the
order ian6-tf
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-01
For Attorney General.

We are authorized to announce SAMUEL DoSEI.-
son, Esq, Of Nashville, as candidate for Attor-
ney General, for the District composed of the
counties of Williamson, Sumner and Davidson
at the ensuing election. JAZZ '66-td
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-01
FOR SALE.

EIRsT-A TRACT OF LAND. CONTRASTING
II az acres. In the Seventh District. Davidson
county, about miles from Nashville. Only 4
part Of the tract viii be sold II desired
Second--A tract Of land containing 50 acres In
District No. IS. about ~ miles from the city on
the Cumberland river. On the place l. a fne
young apple orchard.
Third-A house and lot on North Summer 81.
being second door north Of Gay street, end Is b.
10 feet The house has four or Eve rooms in ID.
&c.
Rourth-An unimprovsd lot adjoining the lsst
mentioned lot. on the north side fronting on Sum
meI street. s059 feet BY 10 feet deep,
fiftk-A lot on the north side Of GAY street.
west Of Summer strect. 90 by I'D feet.
5ixth-An unmpr0sed lot on Crawford street.
south side. between Summer and High streets. 10
by l031z feet.
seyenth-A lot on lover Water street. adioin-
ing Flynn's lot on the north side. and being = ~
lOi feet
Eighfh-Three lots In Wetmore's Addition 10
EdgeAeld. adjoining the south side Of k0bt. Stew
arts property. and being each 70 By 10 feet.
Ninth-A lot IN Preston Hays Addition %
Nashville, the north side Of the ". L. c. Rail-
road. and being - BY rs feet
TeEth-A lot about 900 feet west Of the kasb-
vile aud Franklin Turnpike road, on the road Or
street running wcstwarely. and dividing the old
Lunatie Asylum from the property known ~ the
Berry place. .
Apply TO r. u. CHiLDhESS.
At his law Ofice, Nc. 3li< North callsgs street
near Union. over Second National Bank.
dee24-tf
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-01
DOCTOR WHITTIER.

A REGULARLY BRED PHYSICIAN. AS
"A his Diploma which hangs Ia his office viii
show, has made Chronic Diseases The study If his
he, and has Uni~n-wide reputation. having
been longer located IN ~ Louis than any other
Chronic Disease Physician.
Much of his practice has been of private ma.
ture. Syphilis. GoHorrhea, GieGf, .Sricture all
Urinary Diseases Sl,hifitic orhercsriot affections
Of The Throat Sim Bones Orchitis. Herntd or
Rapture. also, the effects of n SohfaFg Habit
ruinous TO Body and Mind. producing 5lotches.
debility Smpotenev, dizstRess, dhsRess Of sight con-
fusion al IDEAS erR foreJoeiRc. 10 society,"
loss 81 neBorv irs0lne's de-: not oil these in any
one ease. but all occurring frequently in various
cases.
az Accommodations ample. charges moderate
cures guaranteed. Consultations by letter orat
Office free. Most cases can be properly treated
srifhcuf an iAferrie,c, and medicines secure from
observation, sent by mail or express. No him
drance to business in most eases.
Address Box S092. St Louis, BIO.
Hours A. v. 70 SP. N. Otfce permanently
located at No s. St. Charles street, between Sixth
and Seventh. one square south of Linden Hotel,
a retired spot in the centre of the city.
Consultation rooms and roosaa for the dccofasso-
dation Of seh patients require personal attention.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-01
For Conxfahie
For Revenue Collector.

We are authorized TO announce A. j. Creighton
as a candidate for Constable. at the ensuing Marc
olncA,-.r, IDS
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-01

WE are authorised to ANNOUNCE VIM. ID
Robertson. of Whites Creek, DOR the Office O
Revenue Collector, of Davidson county, at tbs
ensuing March election. janl6-td
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-01
LAND SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF DEED or TRUST EXEcU-.
ID ed by Matthew Msrmaek. ON l0th October isea
REGISTERED in hook 4. Page 2l6, in Davidson
Comfy, viii expose 20 pablo sale on Monday,
the eth Of March next. az the late residence 81
Matthew Earmack, on Shzne's Fork Of Mansico' :
Creek IN Davidson County, the home tract, Isl
acres. Also, . tract Of loo acres Timber land.
Also. another tract ofSo acres in the hills, about
one Edle from the home tract. Terms Of sale half
cash.. The remainder on a credit Of twelve
months. with interest from date.
LEVY A. BAKER.
fcbll-uF Trustee Of NJ. Warmack.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-01

Mn. JA>rs PRFSToS, one Of the largest
peach growers Of Southern Ohio, informs
the Gailiopolis .}oaraal that the crop for the
wear is gone--kilied by the recent cold
weather.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-01
BROWN DICK.

T ESTEEM MYSELF FORTUNATE IN
i being able to offer the services of this cele.
brated race horse and scarce less distinguished
stallion to the blood stock breeders of Tennessee
lie will make the next season commencing first
of February, and ending first of July, at my
stables, six miles from Nashville on the Harding
Pike.
Brown Dicks racing career was unequallod by
any horse OF his day. except the renowned
Lexington.
/ deem it unnecessary to present a detailed
account of his successful career upon all the
courses from Charleston to New Orleans. 1t is
sufficient to mention his great at New Orleans
when he beat Arrow and Others three miles in
5.30A, 5.2S-a race unequailed at that time in
the annals of the American turf. Many spectators
Of that wonderful performance have assured me
he won with perfect east, and that II he had been
permitted to go another mile at full speed, would
have equalled, if not surpassed LexingtOn's great
race OF four miles In seven minutes nineteen and
three-quarter seconds.
Brown Dicks services will be limited to thirty
mares, besides my own, at seventy-hve dollars
season, cash, and must in all cases be paid before
the removal of the property.
Mares will be kept at two dollars per week, or six
d GLARS per month,
All necessary attention given to mares left in
my charge, but no liability for accidents and
escapes.
Pedigree.
SIRED BY IMP. MARGRAVE.
LIST dam-Fanny King by Imp. Glencoe.
ID dam-Mary Smith by Sir Richard.
Sd dandy Tennessee Oscar.
9Th dam-The Ledbetter mare by Sir Archy.
5th dandy Imp. Diomed.
9th dandy Semms Wildair.
7th dandy FearnOught.
also offer the services of Loyalty, thorough
bred stallion and one of the ieetest that ever ran
on Tennessee soil, having run over the Nashville
course, (notoriously one of the sowest in the
United States,) n second heat in .46-the best race
1t that distance ever ran in Tennessee.
Loyalty is certainly one of the most perfectly
formed and exceedingly beautiful horses ever
seen.
; He Will serve a limited number of mares at
thirty dollars the seaSon-cash.
Loyalty was got By Child Harold out of Delta,
one of the best mares in the State.
w. G. HARDING.
# For Sale.
Torpedo. thorough bred colt four years old
next Spring. A rich brown, large and extremely
handsome. If not sold soon will be farned on
favorable terms.
For SALE. also, several thoroughbred geldings.
three and four years old.
febll-d&w2m+ w. G. HARDING.
A. A. SPENCER HILL HURLBERT
4 4 epFNfFR e IN
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-01
FAMILY GROCERIES &c.
NEW STORE.

A MONG THEIR STOCK MAY DE FOUND,
Java, Rio and Mocha Coffee:
Crushed fowdered. Coffee. POrti- Rico, and every
grade OF Brown Sugars
Teas, Candies Starch;
castie. Palm, ErasiYe and Laundry Soaps:
Almonds, fllberts. Carrants, Prunes Rasins:
bbsettef. oysters Fancy and Almond Cracker;
MiASa, Sirkias, Chow chow and Imperial Hot
Mushroom. Walnut India. and Sir Robert Peel
Catsup;
Saltana. Royal Table, BeefSteak, ROYAL Osborne.
:, John Bull. Soho. Mogul and Hervey Sauces:
essence o. Anehovies Essence Of Shrimps;
HALLE. Imperial and Durham Mustard:
Mushrooms; Dutch Anehovies: Anchovy Paste
Stras6ourg Meats, POlted Tongue, PolteG Ham:
Fruits OF every variety in cans and Jars.
IN THEIR STOCK OF
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-01

TWO VERY LARGE ROOMS IN
4 Fourth Story ef the UsI0S AID ANR
al the oountise-roomof this 0fhee.
y. c. DUNNIN6T0N 8 co
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-01
LOTS ON EAGLE CREEK
WILL BE LEASED ON APPLICATION

This is q rare ehance for Bona fds operators to
obtain leases on terms that will be amply remu-
nerative.
Terms made known on application.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-01
wines and Bra dies
ALL OF WHICH ARE

ALL Of WHICH AXE
GENUINE IMPORTER
MAY BE FOUND
Pemartin and Duff Gordon Sherries.
Vid Jholee and Reserve MadeiraS
London Dock and Burgundy Port;
Claret:
Haut Sentsrne. Nissteiner. Hockheimer and ca
tawba Wines;
Demervier, Gold Medal and Heidsick. Cbampavns.
flnet Castlilion, Otard. Dupuy & Co.'S Brsndies:
lrlsn; Scotch, Bourbon and Robertson County
Whistles; O0J
Holland Gin;
Marasehino .Absinshe; Ysrmouthe and all As
= sorted Liquors;
Bakers and Holland Bitters;
GENUINE HAVANA CIGARS.
Choice brands. together with every var;a,x AZ n
mestlc cigars. Chewing and Smoking II SEQ q,
an brands; together with all other articles usaaI-
FIRST CLASS FANCY GROCERY STORE
Il Is the intention Of PANDOLFfNI A RIvA
70 Keep on hand at all times a complete assortN
nent OF everything IN their line OF the Verv hsst
qeail,y TO be purchased. which they are dater-
mined TO sell As low as any other estabIisbrneos T.;
1hls or any other city. IN
They respectfully ask an examination of THAR
STOCK feeling assured that no one will 20 sTav
dissatisfied. WI >" ""ay
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-01
L | @ U O R S.

. barrels Simon Crows white wheat Whisky. per1
fine. ~
p barrels Old Bourbon Whisky,
~ barrels Robertson County Wisky
~ barrels New York Brandy,
~ barrels Holland Gin,
10 barrels Jamaica Rum.
cask Superior Cognac Brandy,
10 baskets fine Champagne Wine.
20 cases Catawba Wine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-01
ORIGINAL AND SELECTED

EY- Gen. Towards order setting aside the
act of the Mississippi legislature forbidding
freedmen to lease land, is joyfully received by
chem. Negroes are bringing cotton into Match
sz which they have RAISED, and many of them
have been very successful. 1F9Tr
GB The last new thing in bonnets is de-
scribed by letter writer as "a brown velvet
tice-box, with little shade over the forehead,
and what at restaurants they would call 'por-
ton of woodcock stuck on top"
BB The Chicago Tribune publishes an edi-
torial, severely denouncng the folly of the rail-
road managers of the lines centering at that
city in the matter of the present exorbitant
freight tariffs 1t says that the losses in sales
to the Chicago merchants thereby, during the
past three months, amount to several millions
of dollars, at least.
EB- A girl of sixteen has been arrested in
New York for picking pockets at funerals. She
dressed in black, acted as one of the friends Of
the deceased, crowded the mourners and picked
their pockets. isa9 81
: GR- Senator Fessenden, who is appointed
on the Joint Committee of Congress to prepare
atestmony of respect for the memory of Pres
dent Lincoln, se4eed on a similar committee
appointed after the death of President Harri-
son. Senator Howard was also of the commit
tee in lS4l, both gentlemen being then members
of the House.
EB- bridge between New York and Brook
iynis seriously contemplated. 1t is proposed
to build it of iron, to span the river from Chat
ham Square to the point where Fulton street,
Brooklyn, Is intersected by Clinton, a distance
of three-quarters of mile, and to carry it 100
feet above high water.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-01
High Prices-Again.

: One word more with regard to high prices
In all the articles have read upon this sub
ject, no allusion has been made to the addi-
tional cost of goods on account of the govern
ment tax.
Let us take single article of manufacture,
and see how much this tax adds to the COST
Suppose it costs three dollars to manufacture
single pair of ladies calf boots. First there is
a tax of six per cent. on the cost, then three
cents on the leather, four cents on the calf skin
silk and other findings two cents, making
twenty eight cents, government tax, to be adj
ded to the cost of the boots. et
s If labor and stock should fall SO that the
boots would cost for their manufacture, but
two dollars and fifty cents, the tax would still
be twenty-four cents. So it may be readily
seen, that high prices are not altogether owing
to the price of gold, or the inflated currency
suppose the additional cost of all manufac-
tured goods, is proportionally the same per
cent. I make the above figures, because there
are many in the community, who are patiently
waiting for the good time to come, when pric-
es will be as low as they were before the war;
But if all manufactured goods are to cost a
certain per cent. more, on account of the gov
eminent tax, without regard to the price oil
gold or to the imitation of the currency, must
we not pay this additional cost, so long as the
tax remains? G. FL. B.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-01
Recent Publications

The EXPEDITIONS OF CAPT. JOHN LovEwELL
AND HIS ENCOUNTERS WITH THE INDIANS By
Frederic Kidder: One vol. PIP. 1873. Boston {:
Bartlett and Halliday.
style of printing Mr.. Ridder has brought anew toi
the light several papers relating to the Lcvewel
Fight in the Pequauket County. The earliest of
these productions were published Immediately after
the event described and, "reminiscences of the past
OF peculiar interest to the people, of the western
part of Maine, and the eastern part of New Hamp-
shire, whose ancestors were made to suffer on the
frontier by the incursions of the Indians stimulated
to their crueles blythe French in Canada, in their
hatred of the English and their desire to possess
their lands.
Mr.. K has given succfnct and clear narrative of
the state of the times, and the incidents Immediately
connected with the bold and fatal effort of the leader
fatal to himself and his savage foes. He has added
to the papers heretofore published the result of his
own researches, and has given short biographical
sketches Of the larger portion of the actors In the
petition. 1t would seem that nothing more can be
found to add to this portion of our history. Some
writer's have considered his volunteer service as
piratca exploit for scalps and the premiums there
for; while others, and the majority, have regarded
as patriotic achievement for the protection OF the
borders, in fighting the enemy in their own modes of
warfare. The general course Of Mr. KS observation
takes this direction. He disagrees for reason as
signed with the common opinion that Chamberlain
killed Paugus, the Insian Chief. His work. as edi-
tor has been judiciously and indusriously perform
ed and all who read this volume will know better than
before the anxiees and suerings of the earlier set
tiers on the edge OF the forest, in the times OF the
"Old French War;" and can hardly feel less than
grateful for the sturdy and successful efforts of the
old hunter of Dunstable. slll
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-01
Nesc York Markets.

NEW YORK, De c. 80.
Cotton quiet and steady; sales 1.5Oo bale ); Mid
ding Uplands at SIC.
Fiour-recepts 45e2 bbls.; sales $500 bols. State
decided Change Total stock Dec 90 il g. %nslS
bbls. Superfine State 40 a Z 80. Extrl do. 40
g 60. Choice do s5 g 90. Round loop Ohio
ern 8 So q SsSouthern dull and 1ncha aged; sales
70 Is Is Canada dun and dro pn9 s aSs
100 bills common extra at 8 IS e so. Extra good
to choice 90 az II 50.
Wheat-duli and nominally lower. on common
grades; White choice, grades rule We ~ firm. Total
stock Dec 80. 1855, 2,S4O, i6s bush;
2s16,s BUSH. sales q, 900 hashel Mixed Western
at 90 a s5tc. Do. do, uasoand, 90 a. &c.
oats-quiet and heavy; sales unsound ct 40 a.
Beef-quiet sales $50 bbls. plain mess at II 90
az 90. Old do. II 90 a IA 90. New Extra do % 90
Jan. l. 1856, 81, 975 pacpy lges Same date last
month LIS packages; sis date last year 1c6 4S7
Pork-dull and lower; sales 1900 bbls.; also $3.50
bbls new mess for January, february and March,
sellers option, at 20 90 a 20 co. Total stock Old and
month bbs same sas last yea sp% lis s hbIs
mess at 20 90 q 20 %, closing 20 90 cash. new Mess
at 80 % q 81 90; prime new m ess % 30 a 2iSo.
Butter-quiet and heavy; sales Ohio at % a d5c.
Whiskey-dan and nomina Il sales OF Western at
227.
Sugars-quiet; sales 20 hid 9. Muscoyado nj III I.
Coffee-dull. AV Nv As r
Moasses-quiet.
Naval Stores-1ull. Spirits rurne,,;,o =, m n ing
Rosin 80 "a Is 90. - PeN''"c l w " i"''
oils-quiet sales of Lin,seed ut 4s Ola. Lard,
small; crude at 40 q 4Oa, Refined bonded s2i 9
TTallS,w-dull; sales $500 o lbs at 1874 a isrs
=, Freights to Liyerpcol-d ull and droOping Cotton
suS '-io' orain, Corn Or steamer 5ld.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-01
Men, Women Estimated for
Very respectfully,

Very respectfully,
j. X. SHEPHERD, Sec'y.
CHARITIEs.-The Martha Washington So
ciety made their annual appeal to our citizens
last evening at the NJ. E. Church in Chestnut
Street. The church was crowded. After
reading the Scriptures and prayer by Rev. Mr..
Allen, pastor of the church, sound discourse
was delivered by Rev. Mr.. Bolles, pastor of
Congress Square Universalist Church, from
the first verse of the eleventh chapter of Eccle-
astics: "Cast thy bread upon the waters; for
thou shalt find it after many days" in which
the preacher enforced the doctrine that we
must give to get and must be charitable to be
prosperous.
The collection taken up amounted to $110,-
O6, the largest contribution ever received by
this Society.
The annual address in behalf of the Female
Samaritan Association was given last evening
at the Pearl Street Universalist Church, by
Rev. Mr.. Atwood, the pastor. His text was
from the nineteenth verse of the tenth chap
ter of Ecclesiastics: "Dut money answereth
all things" In the various uses, both evil and
good, which may be made of money, the
preacher impressed upon his hearers, in elo-
quent strains, that the best use made of it was
when it was freely given in charity. The col
lection taken up amounted to S52,45, which
was a large one considering the number pres
emit. -
Both of the above named associations had
their origin, and have been mainly fostered by
the Universalist Churches in this city. The
arrangements for meetings the same evening
were unfortunate, but were made without
knowledge of each other.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-01
ITEMS OF STATE NEWS.

"Gone Up"-the Daily Eastern argus.
The price has been raised about IT prr-vs....,-
W Says the Argus: "The Press retires
from its splurgy onslaught about advertise
ments." Who began the onslaught, dear p
Didn't you commence the invidious comparison,
and didn't you ges trife more than you bar
gained for ? ,eHls
GY The leading business of the Argus
seems to be to defend the patriotism of the
Southern rebels and to decry the loyal colored
men of the South, and its chief ambition seems
TO be to secure the responsible position of emp
lying the spittoons for the administration. In
jhis it is not likely to succeed, as President
Johnson will have no ons near his person, or
N his private apartments, who has been en-
ployed In the rebellion. 90
E "We had thought the danger was" says
the Bangor Times that Congress might not
agree vita the President" In making laws for
The government of the country our down-east
contemporary evidently thinks Congress shall
consult the Executive and study to carry out
l,is will. Republicans and true Democrats be-
ieve Congress should be independent, and ex-
srcise will of its own.
~ The Gardiner Journal says girl at
work in Richards and Hosisins' paper mill, at
Gardiner, found one day last week, while sort
lag Smyrna rags, diamond pin, of considera-
DE value. a. az liz r.~
gv Ex-Speaker Dillingham; has just arriv-
ID home at Waterville, from visit to Alissis-
ippi and New Orleans. We understand he
loes not speak hopefully of the feeling he met
With in that region. He thinks there is very
title real love of the Union in the Southwest
EH Referring to the oficious fixing-up of
our Legislature by bombastic egotist who
writes for Boston paper, the Bangor Wing
says the people of that part of the State, at
.east have got about tired of the (officious)
.neddling and dictaton of the Toby Candors'
If the Boston press with the political nomina-
lions of the Republicans-and other State mat
.ers; but they might be willing to bear it if the
writer's would keep truth on their side" We
are glad the Wing has raised its voice against
this oficious nuisance. We have referred to it
in years past, but found few papers to back us
n SO doing. The thing has become sickening
and intolerable, and other papers besides the
Whig will yet speak out.
at ~ The Ellsworth american says that on
Sunday, the oath inst, a boat containing four
persons was upset near the Cranberry Isles,
and two of the party, Capt. e. S. Gilley, Of
Cranberry Isles, and Miss Augusta Stevens, of
3ucksport, were drowned. They were soon to
oe married. The other two of the party mar
rowly escaped. sn