davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-27
n O II &c e.
z United States Internal Revenue.
First Collection District of the State
of Maiae. ....-
ASSESSORS OFFICE, % EXCHANGE ST., |

ASSESSORS OFFICE, % EXCHANGE ST.,
Portland. June 9Th, 1865.
DURSUANT to the provisions OF the several Acts
l. OF Congress, ssto provide Internal Revenue to
support the Jvernment and to pay interest on the
public deb - hereby give public notice thatI will
receive and hear appeals relative to any erroneous
excessive valuations, assessments or enumera. ions
made and urned in the Annual List Of IS, by the
Assistant Assessors within the County OF Number-
on Wednesday, tie 9th day Of June, A. D., 1866,
anil by those within the County Of York, in sad Dis
trict, at my dwelling house In York, in said County
of York, ON Monday, the 10Th day of said June.
\ On the above days at A. NJ, the proceedings OF
said Assistants and the Lists taken and returne as
afol esad will be snbmitte to the inspection of any
and persons who may apply for that purpose.
All appeals must be made in writing and must spec
ify the particular cause. tier 1ing, respecting
c:ple error complained Of
NATHL G. MARSHALL, Assessor.
All persons with whom Offices may have been OF
may be left, who ha failed or may tail to make re-
turn of income carriages, watches, musical instru-
ments, &c., &c. TO tie Assistant Assessors, within
ten days from the date when such not IL left with
such persons at thei residences sc be assessed in
such sum for income, carria ses, wat hes c., &C.,
as the Assistant Assessors. from the be information
they can obtain, may think JUST to VIII eh the penal
ty OF TWENTY-FIVE per cent. prescribed by law Will be
added; and from an assessment so made, no relief
can be obtained after June q, 1866. All persons do
ing business since May /, 1861, viii, requires Id
cense, not having made application therefor. have
rendered ems Ives liable to penalty of five hum
dred dollars besid imprisonment tor two years. in
adj ition % the payment of the tax for license.
June 11-eod&w june27.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-27
Railroads.
p Q r FL A NJ d
SAC0 & PORTSMOUTH R. R.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

Commencing Monday, May 14Ih, 1869.
Eiszslsssss-El Passenger Trains leave Portland for
saz@EzssB Bosom at $40 A. "a, z.6O ana Go (eS-
pAOesl
Leave Boston tor Portland at 100 A. NJ, 500 and
100 (express, p. N.
On Aiondays, Wednesdays d Fridays the EXPRESS
tram to ana nom Boston Ill runv. "a Boston @ Ma ne
Il. H., stopping only at Saco, BiGdefru, enne bunK
NortI Berwick, Soueh Ben 6icA JUNCTION, Love- y.
e.ei, haverLM anu LawItslce. Anu on 1uee.aNs
Thursdays anu Saturdays WI run VIA the asleTn
X. H., ssoPping only at saco, LsiudeIord. heniiebk
and Lynn. H
~ "A special freight train with PASSENGER carat
tached, wi Biddefold Tor Portland dairy al
A. NJ. FRANCIS III aSE
portland, May II, 1s66.-tl nu.t.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-27
Legal INSTRUMENTS.

DARTICULA1 attention given to drawing wills,
Deeds, Contracts, and all kind oflesal papers,
Also examining titles to real estate. by
III. r. DEANE,
NSELLOR AT LAW,
lit Middle Street.
October, 1865. mayeedu
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-27
HOUSE LOTS.

A VERY eli eliblelot near the head otState street
IA size, IS by SO, 49,
Also lots on Emery and Lewis Streets, near Pine
Street. W. n STEPHENSON
apz5-dtf I'd National Bank.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-27

FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
GREEN'S LANDING, June 17-Sld, sch Hudson,
Haynes. fremont f)r 3oston.
June 19-Sld, sch Matilda. Sawyer, Deer Isle for
Boston. -
june 20-Sld, S cutter Toucey. cruising.
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Ar at New York 26th, sch Hattie Ross, POLAND,
Port au Prince
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-27
House for Sale.

House for Sale.
THE three-story Brick House No. 20, corner o.
l. DanfortlI ana Tate Streets. 1t has all the mod.
EN- improvements and is in excellent condition.
The house can be examined any day.
RUFUS E. WOOD,
tr No. 10 Central Wharf.
Portland Apr, 30, 1866 IF
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-27
Steamers for Sale.

The light drafted stern Wheel
ssssssA~M Steamers CLARION a FAIL
n n x4E%N CON. Trey have large freight ca
- - pacity between decks, saloon and
ne-<nz.--@1@ state rooms on upper deca. Can
carry nve hundred excursionists mf)rtably. Thew
are less than tw ~ ears Old. D,mens. ons 95 feet
long. Y ieet wide. Win be sold low 1t applied for
soon. Enquire of El.
ROSS s. STURDIvANT.
Junel5du 70 Commercial Street.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-27

Notice.
THE undersigned hereby give notice that portion
Il OF the cobwork at the southerly end of Vaug hans
Bridge will he remove l. Monday the 10th inst ant
for the purpose of Milling in and making solid the
herly end of said bridge, and all persons in tray
eling over the ame will do so at their risk until
further notice.
j. NJ. ROBINSON,
GEO. +. HENLEY,
II. s JACKSON,
Seec men Of Cape Elizabeth.
Cape Elizabeth, April 10. 1Ssa ap14tf
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-27
The Mark cts.
REVIEW OF PORTLAND MARKETS.
WEEK ENDING JUNE 2e, 1866.

e NoTE.-oar quot t,ns represent price' Of large
los from fist hands, Hess other Use stated. and in
filling snail orders, higher rates have to b. charged.
Fo- ig Dies see quota 10 in another column.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-27
For Sale and to Let.

House and Two Acres of Land
For Sale.
OITUATED In GIar about two miles from the Cor
- ne: on The Pc tia nd road. For particulars apply
to w. F. HILL 46 kxchan e street Portia i'd or the
sub crbes ar the pi emses.
Gray, JuLe 20, 1865 -dtf. ALBERT HULL.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-27
per steamer Kanearoo. ar New york /,

fPer steamer Kangaroo. at New York;
AR a. Live, pool 18th, Clara Ann Stinson Apalach-
icola; Thos rward from do.
=. on Sicily 9Th, A Staples, Staples from Jamaica
Ar at Flushing 18th, Cairo, Beals Philadelphia,
Ar at Havre 18th, William rockingham, Qualey
New York. S''
Orleans.
), Ar at Newcastle, Nsw, March 81, Anglo Saxon,
Romans, Melbourne.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-27
For Sale and to Let.

For Sale,
Co. A three storied modern built BRICK
M; HOUSE, cont lining thirteen. rooms, with
abundant closet room, marble fire pieces cell
lar under the Who'll hous,; never fall. supply Of
good size with fine shade trees.
The house in fine order and located on one of the
rinoipal streets oftl city, in good neighborhood
and II be I'D at bargain if applied for at once
Can be examined any day. Possession can be had at
once. Apply to
al e w. G. CHADBOURN,
May 1S-dh Office 81 Middle St.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-12-27

1t is estimated that a. log 12 feet long
and "a inches in diameter will make "a
good sized rails, which will make only
about two rods of fence eight rails high
without stakes. The same log sawed lx4,
fence boards, will make 900 feet, the same,
put up in this kind of fence will make
about eight rods. Ifa farmer should give
one half of his lumber for saving, the bal
ance would make more than double the
fence the rough crooked rails would, and
make use of timber that cannot be split in
to rails, and save five feet of ground, and q
man can certainly put up, take downior
move eight or ten rods of this board fence
while he can one of the clumsy rail fence.
When the materials are furnished, this
fence can be built cheaper than any ordn-
ary post and board fence. In building 20
rods Of this fence, where lumber is worth
SIG per 1000 and posts cost Is cents each,
we can save the builder $40, and $50 on
the hundred rods.
State, county, township or farm rights,
will be sold on the most liberal terms.-
Any enterprising man can engage in the
selling of rights and make more than can
be made in any other business with as lit
tie capital invested
TERMS For forty acres or under, So ;
forty up to eighty, S., and 81 for every
additional forty up to three hundred acres.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-12-27

.H- We have before us the second num-
Der of new paper which has been started
at Richland Center, called the Live Repu5-
kcan, conducted by Eazeltine & Wagon
er. 1t is fair sized, neatly printed, and
altogether good looking paper. Judging
from the two first numbers, of this paper,
it appears to have been started to keep
alive, or fight out a difficulty which has
for some time existed between the Observer
and one wing-called ''the ring,"-of the
republican party of that county. We are
sorry to see.so much valuable space occu-
pied with personal matters, and the pri-
vate quarrels of politicians, as has been
the case with these two papers since the
starting of the Republican. We hope that
they will before long get through quarrel
ing,and then the people will be better able
to judge which paper most deserves their
support for Richland county is not popu-
lous and wealthy enough to properly sus-
tain two republican papers.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-12-27

sWT The tea meeting given at the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church in this village yes.
terday, was quite success. Both the
large basement and the church over were
crowded. After supper the company were
entertained with short and interesting
speeches by Judge Strong, Revs. H. Lees,
j. Anderson and others, each speech being
followed by some select and well perform
ed Christmas carol by the choir. At the
close, collection was taken up to be dis
tributed among the poor;of the village. 1t
amounted to about $500, which, added
to the 1864 collected at the Primitive
Methodist tea meeting, will be judicialy
expended by the committee appointed for
that purpose.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-12-27
Public Lecture.

1t will be seen by bills which have been
pretty generally posted up about.town, that
Rev. W. Arlington will deliver lecture at
the Court House, in this village on Monday
evening, Dec. 31st, 1866, commencing at
Z o'clock The subject is announced to be
"The Facts and Literature of the English
Language" The admittance will be % cts.
There are a number of reasons why this
lecture should be well attended In the
first place, it is move in the right direc-
ton, and should be encouraged. Mr. AL
lington has heretofore lectured in this vii
lage before large and intelligent audience
who testified to his power and ability as a
pleasing, entertaining, and eloquent speak
err His subject is one in which we all are
Or should be-interested. This lecture
is under the auspices of the Dodgeville Lit
erary Association, who take the respensi-
bility of engaging the speaker, and if there
should be a surplus after paying him, the
rent of the hall, and other incidental ex-
penses, it will be wisely and judiciously
expended in the purchase of books for the
library. Other reasons might be urged,
but we don't doubt but the bare announce.
ment will be sufficient 20 draw a large au-
dience.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-12-27
Gibson'S Farm Fence.

In another column will be found the
drawing and description of VIM. Gbson's
Farm Fence, which, for chespness, sim
plicity Of construction, and durability is the
best ever yet offered to the farmers of this
county. The observing farmer will read
lily perceive the numerous advantages of a
Portable Fence, which can be easily put
up and taken down and removed from place
to place as convenience may require, at so
little cost of time and labor. The cost of
Gibson's fence is only about half of that of
an ordinary fence with pests, and is more
durable-there being no posts to rot off.
From the fact that the panels constructed
upon the plan Of this patent will make
either worm, straight, square or circular
fence, it possesses double advantage over
every invention Of the kind. The fence is
not only the cheapest that can be mado
where boards are used, but it has other
great and good advantages.
1st. 1t will adjust itself to any uneven
ground. Cd. It can be made in bad wealth
er, in shed OF barn, or in the winter sea
son when farm hands are commonly idle.
Sd. The fence being all above ground, will
last without repair twice as long as post
and board fence. 4th. The fence being
portable, can be changed without injury,
and in so short time. 9th. 1t is all
made Of inch boards, except the braces,
which are / j by inches, and so simple in
it's construction, that any farmer can make
it, and all the tools necessary, are hand
saw, hatchet and auger, avoiding the neces-
sity of carpenter, as is in most cases
necessary. 9th. When straight, it is sup
ported by half triangular brace. as shown
in another column.
A few words in relation to the cost of
this fence. The whole material costs but
about 64a cents per rod including labor
allowing FIVE boards high. four inches wide
and one inch thick. at cost SIC per l.
600 feet of lumber. In constructing this
fence, it is advisable to use II feet rails, 8
inches vide, inch thick Below will be
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-12-27

fW We are now at about the season Of
the year when more marriages take place
than at almost any other. Of course, in
thinking over this matter. the bride is the
more interesting subject of contemplation,
and we have come to the conclusion that
there are at least seven classes of brides ;
for example, sensible brides, who marry
for love; speculative brides who marry
for money; anxious brides, who marry for
the sake of being married accommodating
brides, who marry because their lovers ask
them to marry; unrcsisting brides who
marry because their friends desire them to
marry inquisitive brides who marry for
curiosity, and invalid brides who marry to
have somebody to take care of them
There may be other kinds, or they may be
classified differently, as naughty, giddy,
sensitive, sentimental, modest - pshaw,
they are all modest.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-12-27

There is no lubricator for business
equal to printers ink. 1t is astonishing
what vast number of fortunes lurk in
the ink keg, and it takes no great tact to
extract them. Only advertise literally and
judiciously, and you have it. Advertise
your business in the paper, get posters
printed and circulate them, have cards,
bill heads, letters developers, and circulate
and scatter them where people can see
what you are doing, and our word for it,
your business will be increased from fifty
to hundred fold, and at very small
expense. Make advertising part of your
business, as much as keeping your ac-
counts, and the resnt will astonish you.
Try it.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-12-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
w hssl.r 8 w il.on,.
SEWING MACHINES.
UNIQUE, SIMPLE. PRACTICAL.
UNIQUE, SIMPLE. PRACTICAL.

Peculiar to this machine is its elegance Of model
and finish its rotating motion, adjustable bearings,
glass cloth presser unequaled hemmer, speed, easef
operation and quietness Of movement. This macli
operates equally we'll upon every grade of textile fab
rc from the heaviest beavers to the most delicate
linens laces and lawns 1t makes stitch that wont
rav.l alike ON both Sides and sesm strong, elastic
and durable, with great economy Of thread, either
silk linen or cotton. Plain stitching, bemming. fell
ling tuckng gathering quilting, cordng, braiding,
and binding are executed without marking or bast
ing 1t has the "Bruin attachment for embroidery,
also a button hole attachment
This celebrated machine may be seen at Wheeler 4
Co Is store in this village. Call and it before
purchasing elsewhere Prices range from sos to $2l5
according to style and 1nish
Dodgeyille, December 27, 1866. 15-tf
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-12-27
AGENT TS
WANTED.

TN o SELLa new, highlynnteresting and richly
embeished work, THE PICTORIAL BOOK
OF ANECDOTES AND INCIDENTS OF THE RE-
BELLI0N, Civil, Military, Naval and Domestic, en-
bracing the most brilliant and remarkable events of
the great American conflict heroic, patriotic poliii-
cal, romantic. numerous and tragical "reminiscences
of camp picket spy scout, bivonac, siege and battle
field adventures; beautiful royal octave volume,
700 pages and 800 engravings, by Frazar Kirk
land author of" f"Clycopedia of ofCommercial and Busi
ness anecdotes, &c. This work is of the finest
productions of the age and the most popular book of
the war Over IL. 900 copies order d the first two
months. Agents are maxim. large sales, and say
It is the best selling book they ever sold. Energetic
agents will find tt TO their interest to engage in the
sale ofths fast selling book Exclusive territory and
largo commission given. Address
j. A. SToDDARD & CO., n11-y1
1O2 Washington street. Chicago Ill, Box 229.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-12-27
TO CONSERVATIVES.
,TuE ADVERTISER. having been restol

VINUE ADVERTISER, having been restored to
health in few weeks, by very simple RENE
dy, after having suffered several years with severe
lang affection, and that dread disease, Consumption
is an xious to make known his fellow sufferers the
of cure
To all who desire it, he will send copy of the pre-
scription used e fchsrge), with the directions for
preparing and u sing the same, which they will find
q SURE CURE FOL. CONSUMPTION, AsrHaA, BRONCHITIS
&c. The only object of the advertiser in sending
the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread
Information whieh he conceives TO be invaluable
and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it
will cost them nothing, and may prove blessing
Part les wishing the prescription will please ad-
dress, REV. EDWARD WILSON.
n7yl Wilinmsburgh, Kings County, NewY 2
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-12-27
FIRE! FIRE!!

We, the undersigned having tested (and
now using) PA1NE's STOVE PIPE CYLINDER,
certify that it is all that is claimed for it,
and gives entire satisfaction in radiating
heat and saving fuel, and would cheerfully
recommend it to all others:
JOSEPH BENEFITS, S. HENDERSON.
JOHN @. JONES, j. j. CORNISH,
w. J. WRIGGLEswoRTH.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-12-27

Do not fail to read the advertise
ment Of the celebrated Wheeler and Will
son sewing machine. The reputation of
this machine is pretty we'll established. 1t
has been exhibited at fairs and on other
public occasions in this County, and has
gained a number of admirers. The ma
chimes are on exhibition and fer sale at
Wheeler & Co.'S store in this village.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-12-27

1t is no uncommon thing for ladies
at their toilets to have their pretty mouths
half full of pins. This way of improvising
a pin cushion is dangerous. We have re-
Gently seen accounts of several accidents
from swallowing, and getting them in the
throat. One lady, in the hurry and ex-
element addressing, accidentally swallowed
three pins which lodged in her throat, and
required very dangerous surgical opera
ton. Ladies, do not make pin cushions of
your pretty mouths-they were made for
an altogether different purpose.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-12-27
". J. WRIGGLEswoRTH.

Mr. Kavanaugh, newly elected
of the British Parliament, was
born without arms or legs, and when
speaking, will not have "a leg to stand or"
personally, whatever may be the case with
his argument. He rides on horseback,
drives tandem team, writes with his
and makes a good speech. He is
rich, married, and has four sons with the
full complement Of arms and legs.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-12-27

The many friends of j. F. Sudduth,
formerly Adjutant of the S1st Wis. Reg,
will be gratified to learn that he has been
brevetted to Major, to rank as such from
March 10Th, 1865. The commission states
that it is "for gallant service at the battle
OF Bentonville." The appointment was con-
firmed at the last session of Congress, but
like many official papers, has been delayed,
and did not reach its destination until
quite lately.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-12-27
Fever and Ague Extinguished.

Martyrs to Intermittent Fever, a word with you.
The responsibility for your suffering rests upon your
selves. just as surely you shake to-day or will
shake tomorrow, HOSTETTERS CELEBRATED
STOMACH BITTERS will extnguish the disease un-
der which you labor Had you taken this genial tonic
preventive, you would have need of it n
cure for it renders the system impervious to all mas
matte fevers. But since ouneglected the precautions
rid yourself without delay, of the complaint by
sorting to the only reliable remedy. Break the chills
with HOSTETTER'S BITTERS, and they will return
more This is the experience of thousands, and it
will be yours. Qunne is slow means of relief; it
ia nauseous to the last degree; it is dangerous
than the malady itself; in many it utterly
fails How different is the effect of the BITrERs-
Their curative action is rapid they agreeable to
the palate they not only entirely harmless, but
tend inevitably to strengthen the constitution and
proong life; they hare failed, and it is conf
IDENTIFY assumed that they neuer fail in any case
of Fever and Ague, however nveterate in its charac
ter. To be without HOSTETTER'S BITTTRS in
any region infested with Intermittent Remittent
Fever is simply to reject safety and court disease
n12w6
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-12-27

found estimates OF this fence. Another
amount saved will be readily perceived,
when compared with an ordinary post and
board fence. There is no more lumber
used in this fence than in ordinary post
and board fences, capped and battened,
aside from the posts. 1000 feet of lumber
will build a5 rods of this fence, which will
make the material where
Tumhar 10 %1e ,,a~ M oost eA1 &c a rod
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-12-27

~ To-day, Thursday is the anniver-
sary Of the birth of St. John the Baptist,
the patron saint of Masonry. AS usual, it
will be generally observed among Masons.
The fraternity at this place are to have an
oyster supper and general social tiue at
the Western Hotel
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-12-27

The undersigned, having bought a far n, offers
his residence FOR SALE CHEAP. It is situated in
the most desirable part of the village of Dodgevile,
being on the south side of Division Street. about so
rods west of Iowa Street 1t consists of about two
acres of land with good story house, barn and
cistern on it. Every thing is in good repair. For
terms &C., apply on the premises to
ls-tf HENRY Dry6TAE, Jr.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-12-27

~ The Free Masons of this village at
their last meeting, elected the following
persons officers of the Lodge for the ensu-
ing year: l.. NJ Strong, W. M Richard
Pridcaux, S. w; VIM B. Williams, j.
W.; John Bonner, Treasurer, and James
Jones, Secretary. The installation will be
this evening.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-12-27

HOLIDAY PREsENTs.-We are requested
to state that Sam'l Henderson has receiv-
ed another stock of toys just in time for
new years presents. He also has a
good assortment Of .jewelry, watches, mu-
sic boxes, &C., exactly suited for presents.
Call and see them.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-12-27
TAKEN UP.

By tho subscriber residing to the old Messer-
smith farm about four miles north east of the village
of Dodgeville, about the lst of December red
beifer with white face and little white the end
of her tall and will be two years old this next spring
She has been running with the subscribers cattle
nearly all summer. The owner will please call, pay
charges prove property and take her away.
i5-w4 WILLIAM II. ROBERTS.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-12-27
TAKEN UP.

BY the subscriber, residing about mile and a half
northeas of the village OF Dodgeyie. threeyear-
old beifer with white head, white streak down the
back and her herns in little, and the points
have been cut off. The owner is requested to call,
JAMES BENNETT.
December 26, 1885, [15-w4