davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-24
The Cholera.

y ai.}99:f If NEW YORK, Aug. 23 +
There were no indications of an increase Of
the cholera in this city. yesterday. Thirteen
new cases and eleven deaths were reported.
In Brooklyn there was continued abatement
apparent. There were but eighteen cholera
patients at the hospitals in that city yesterday.
4liaI 81 tss ..ah s.ads CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 90. 1
There were eighteen cases and six deaths
from cholera reported to the health officers yes
terday. ,..9 ,.o..., 4, -s-r..f.s- b g. /
,95 M ~ t',agl ,9a.l.r ,,s.e5 C1Nc1NNAr1, Aug 49,
There were 33 deaths from cholera in this
city yesterday. lnir .gn8ht ra# +
. .-sq5s .,o-T -..Ifs : ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug %.
Eight cemeteries report 119 deaths from chol-
era within the "a hours ending at 10 o'clock last
night. The opening of the public schools has
been postponed until Sept 18th, in consequence
of the epidemic. ..s IN
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. %. +
Nine cases of cholera are reported by the
board of health since yesterday, only one OF
which proved fatal.
49, T. New ORLEANS Aug. %.
There were q deaths from cholera yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-24

RESCUED FROM DRowNNG.--A lad named
Babb fell overheard from the Custem House
Wharf Wednesday, and would have drowned
but for Mr.. Charles FL. Smith, Custom House
Boarding Officer, who jumped overheard and
by means of rope, rescued the little fellow,
who was in senseless condition. After using
means that brought the lad to his senses, Mr..
Smith took him to the residence of his parents
in Overs lane +4.iiiits. DAB }HfE %s-~9s .'f y !
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-24
The Era of Good Feeling at Richmond,
EXTRAORDINARY UNANnd1TY
Here is what the Richmond Enquirer said
on the day before the Philadelphia Convention

io EXTRAORDINARY UNANI1d1TY
Here is what the Richmond Enquirer said
on the day before the Philadelphia Convention
assembled:
Even such men as Mr.. Doolittle perpetrate
the nonsense of saying, as he lately did at Sa-
ratoga, that the South had been punished, and
in his Judgment sufficiently punished. to make
her feel most kee7aly the eao1nnity Of the cr1ne
aohich there originated s,iff Oh. .et.I gr
Mr.. Doohttle ought to have discernment
enough to know what he calls punishment we
feel to have been an outrage, and that when ne
speaks of enormous crime, there is not a South
ern man whose Judgment does not lay the epi-
thet at the door of the North itself. 1t is zoe
against whom has been committed an enor-
nous crime. When it has become the fashion
for the dying man to confess to his murderer.
and for the plundered traveller on bended knee
to implore the pardon of the highwayman who
has taken his purse, then call upon us for some
thing more than submission to violence; then
call upon us for humble confessions and peni-
tential tears. - , .,.,-.. .....-..
-oY Here is what the Enquirer very consistently
said after the Convention adjourned, after pro-
testing that the Southern people must be con-
sidered parties to the unanimous vote by which
the resolutions were adopted: 49, va
eii Certain it is that some of the declarations
made in those resolutions are what no gener-
GUS man ought to have asked Southern citi-
zen to vote for, without grossly compromising
the dignity of his State and outraging the sem
timents of his people. 1t is one thing to sub
mit--to abide q result-to covenant to do so
with full purpose to keep the engagement hon
estly. 1t is another to justify and applaud the
means which brought it about. How could
the Convention, North or South, vote that the
war has maintained the authority of the Con-
stitution," when the Convention was called to-
gether for the express purpose of endeayoring
to restore the Constitution now trampled under
foot? How could SuOthern men thus sanction
the Constitutionality of the coertion of State I
How could our delegates unanimously and
enthusiastically" vote to repudiate the Confed-
crate debt? And especially how could they
thus join in recognizing the services" of the
federal armies, and the obligation of the rob-
bed and penniless widows and orphans Of our
own dear, lnartyred, murdered heroes, to pay
some debt as Justly due by them to those
VINO made them SO? Our people submit to the
violence that has beggared them, and to the
military force that has put the noblest and
best OF our sons beneath the sod; but they will
never SO dishonor the graves of our heroes as
enthusiastically" to applaud such utterances
as we have referred to. The North might we'll
adopt such declarations and we should not
quarrelwith them for it; but enough, a thous-
and times enough, that the South should be
silent amid the denunciations of her cause and
the Civilizations over her defeat 3nip+ peI !
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-24
New Work Itcns.

-leIseLb n.I8 NEW YORK, Aug. %.
Peyton Herbert, Robert Gray and Patrick
Kinley are the names Of the detective officers
arrested and held to bail on charges of compile
ity with thieves.
An unknown man, while looking at jewelry
in the store of Mr.. Tice, Brooklyn, seized prop
erty valued at from $4,000 to $1,000, and escaped
President johnson will arrive here at noon
on the 10Th, and a military reception rendered
by the city division of militia He will leave
ON the following morning for West Point
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-24

% A correspondent writing from Bradford,
Mass, gives the following sketch Of the policy
to be pursued by the Democratic managers: !:
/ do not know of a man in this town or. Hav-
erh!ll, that is aRepablicdn Of influence, who be-
lieves in "my policy" and by the way must
tell you the Democratic programme as revealed
to me by one of the leading men of the Demo-
cratic party at this election, but under the name
of the National Union Party to elect Congress
men enough to the next Congress to admit the
southern members and then they think with the
Seward and Co., we can do without Won. and rel
vive the old Democratic party. If this new
movement does not succeed, they can do as they
did to the Peoples Party-let it drop. -r,+I
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-24
The European Times makes the followine

IHE European Times makes the following
comments on the arrival of the Empress Car
lotta:
When the French troops leave, civil war is
ly go, Jonathan is pledged to drive them. A
sensible woman, as the Empress is represented
70 be, will see all this at glance and will stay
at home, thankful that she has reached it in
safety. Depend upon it, she will not be long
without her husbands company. The Amer
cans have their eye on Mexico, and will have
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-24
The Canadian DeEences,

New YORK, Aug. %.
=. The Heralds Ottawa dispatch says Canadian
troops are moving continually, and General
during the absence of the Governor General,
now en- route to Europe is actively engaged in
inspecting the Provincial defences. A consid-
cradle force is at Cornwall, another at Thorold,
and there are three gunboats on the st. Law
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-24
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.
PrOUOst M0rshdI GenerdI's
'',a Bureau abolished. ?
Gen. TllsOn TO Succeed General
Howard.

sgo, New YORK, Aug. 23 I
Special dispatches from Washington saw that
Gen Grant, owing to the pressure of official
business will not be able to attend the Douglas
monument ceremonies at Chicago.
An order has been issued abolishing the Pro
vost Marshal Generals Bureau
Lit is stated that General Tilson will succeed
Gen. Howard in charge of the Freedmen's Bu-
reau some time during the present month. /
~. A special dispatch from Washington saws
the Secretary of the Treasury will disburse
nearly eighty millions in currency in paying
the interest on seven-thirties, and liquidate the
temporary loan. He will not sell any gold. |
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-24

The CAT LET OUT OF THE BAG. The Rich
mond Times denies the soundness of the doc
trines put forth at Philadelphia in regard to the
South, but it begs its Southern contemporaries
to refrain from hostile criticism, saying:
''The President has formally adopted the new
party as the Administration party, and has
placed himself at it head, with the arrurance
of all the aid and support which his great ofhce
commands. This party is now fighting gre:as az
battle, and ifit triumphs, the best fruits Gd n.s
victories will be ours. If, in the fall elecelos'
they crush and annihilate' the revointlonlsts,
the honor and the political rights Of the South
will be forever secure, and zoe shall once more
become the peers and equals q the triumphant
section in every department Of the GoreTnrnent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-24

Z Boy MIssING.-A little son Of Thomas r.
Millett, thirteen years old, left his boarding
house at Cape Elizabeth, on Tuesday morning
to visit his grandmother in the city. He left
her house after a brief stay, and nothing has
been seen Of him since. His father is anxious
to learn of his whereabouts rtt,s. r-s,.. ...,,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-24
FROM CANADA.
.GIs ~ G1VttS 70 ~ la9t = .s5srts
An Attack Expected in two or
three Weeks.

-....,s,2 r.v..y. NEW YORK, Aug. 90.
The Tribune's Ottawa, C. W., special dis
patch says: "The troops stationed here left to-
day for Richelieu river. An attack is expected
in two or three weeks. Distrust is felt of the
good faith of the United States Government
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-24

New YORK, Aug. 2ea
A trunk containing 100000 in securities, de-
posted in the vaults in one of the banks of this
city, it has beendiscovered has been stolen
The loss is shared partly by house in this city
and partly by firm in Boston. No clue to
the perpetrators of the robbery has been OBJ
tIined
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-24
Medical Canxention.

.e DETROIT, Aug. 3d.
The 18th annual session of the American
Pharmaceutical Association met here to-day.
Mr.. Lincoln, of Boston, presided. Delegates
were present from all parts of the country.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-24
FROM MEXICO.
Co,ra7es Commanding Mata,.,o,us
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Untenab,e.


= Y" = 80 NEW ORLEANS, Aug. zt'
Brazos Santiago dates of the 18th, say Cor.
rales is in commands at Matamoras Hireiosed
and all the officers, civil and military, yesterday
gave in their adhesion to him. Caravaial re.
mains with his family at Brownsville.
Gen. Lew Wallace has obtained a peremp.
tory order from Canales, for the deliyeyr of the
arms and ammunition of war taken there by
him, which have just been safely stored on the
American side
All quiet at Matamoras tif
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-24
Gas Notice

TUE rules Of the Gas Company requiro the Gu
pipe in buildings to be of Certain sizes In nronnr
ton to the length ofldre and The number Of B'irf
II, r. 4; Il ltll4 l,If1r
sumner that this rulc be Observed II y - !
Cards SPECIFY the sizes required can be obtained
at tc Office, No 257 Congress street. corner Of Chest
nut. '.-'" : ii'tlil' = 1flf' ,,,ooi ~ !
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-24
Miscellaneous Dispa,ehes. -.

$3.50 - !, CHARLESTON, S. c., Aug. %.
Governor Orr has issued a proclamation con-
yening the Legislature Sept. 4th, for the relief
of the financial embarassments of the people
of the State.
HH ~ HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. %.
Gov. Curtin has issued circular invitation
to the Representatives in Congress from Penn
sylvania, inviting such of them as can respond
to the call of Southern loyalists for Conven-
ton in Philadelphia, to be present and partici-
pate in the deliberations of these patriots. 1t
is expected that he win appoint Senatorial del
egates. s-.-- r-a Er.ET
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-24
Ravages of ,hc Caterpillar.

MOBILE, Aug. Y
Accounts from the interior represent the
crops in Lowden, Dallas, Green, Marengo, Will
cox and Perry counties ravaged by caterpillars.
The factors here have received orders from the
planters withdrawing their cotton from sale in
consequence. G-,5t t7f.fl- Et
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-24
MUNICIPAL COURT.

JUDGE KINGsDURY PRESIDING. d y.l- :
TnURsDAy.-James Stanly, charged with letting
goat at large contrary to the ordinance, found
not guilty and discharged. ..eta p-..-t I
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-24

MANNING A HoRsE.-A fellow was arrested
yesterday for sticking a knife into the fet-lock
joint of Mr.. E. NJ Patterns horse, while the an
imal was standing in front of the old Custom
House. The fellow was locked up for examin-
alton arGi I9Y1st }I rnalf.lsf Z
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-24
uiet at Matamoras.
WASHTNcTO

- WASHINGIUN, Aug. 70.
Senior Romero received to-day official infor-
nation from Maj. Gen. Regales, commanding
Republic, and Maj. Gen. Alvarez, commanding
the military division of the south. Both gem
erals report engagements with the Imperialists
OF secondary importance, and agree in the
opinions that before the French leave Mexico
should they really do SO, the position of Maxi
millian will be rendered untenable. $500
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-24
Opening of n Mexican Pert.

i-2 S SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 81.
Manuel Cullen, the Mexican Imperial Con-
Oaiaca, Mexico, is now open to limited num-
ber of vessels bringing foreign goods.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-24
he yVcather m the Mouu,aiu,

MT. WASHINGTON, Aag. %, 8 A. M.
Thermometer %; weather clear. One of the
telegraph lines was broken down by the ice
forming on the wire. The ice on both wires
was half an inch thick
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-24
TRuE,-Tbe Mancbester Mirror ,soyss ava |.

"A johnson party in New Hampshire means
the Democratic party under a new name, and
wont amount to say more than it did for jeff.
Davis to put on womans clothes" tiT
The same may be said of the johnson party
in Maine, y..f If r.l.Tlu I'D llHa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-24

GRATIFIED.TWe are pleased to announce
his position as Naval Store Keeper at tho
kittery Naval Yard, and the appointment ot
Andrew j. Simpson, Esq, to his place.-SocI
Degnocrot t. . I...-. .. . ...
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-24

SEIzUREs.-T Deputy Marshals yesterday
seized small quantities of liquors in the shops
kept by Martin Ryan on Green street, and John
McGlinchy on Canal street. A-ao /
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-24
Martial Law in New Orleans.

- 80, ~, NEW ORLEANS Aug. %.
A general order was issued by Gen. Sheridan
revoking General Order No. 60, issued to Bay
ard, declaring martial law and appointing a
Military Governor, but continues in force Gen.
Sheridan's order No 15, declaring martial law
to exist for the preservation of the public peace
and life and property, which was the status ex-
listed before the war.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-24
5s6a5a PORTLAND, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST a. 1866
PORTLAND AND VICINITY.
a New Advertisements To-Day.

New Hardware Store-20s Fore street.
Parks Hnnsc-T. B. g. j. H. Rand, ~,-
Wante1-Board. p sA s@ e.
Free TO All. TLTHD .ii4
Mantel-Carriage Body Maker. .se
Mrs. Secor. II. D.
Gas Notice. 1f.. p T.... .... ...r ...
PiaEo at Auction Kan I .,t. .r-,. I
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-24
j = Mrs. Se;ca,oDlri,, z, Dli, NJ MI. d., d.

:. .fa) . Mrs. SecOf, NJ. D.ll5 '',l1II ~ |
ME CELEBRATED PHYSICIAN AND MOST
= - =. u SUpEliOls i. CLAIRvOYANT living in Boston
Hollsca She treats every form of disease even thE
worst cases OF Consumption-and never attempts 4
cure where success is not certain
ller mctlicincs arc perfectly harmless known tt
nersef only dand WILL eject a thorough and perma-
hcnt cure IN the shortest time. Testimonials fro,
manyof the first Emilies iii Boston given if required
One eSam,nation is Sal ncient to decide any case
Examination fec $500 I;md per6bct satisfaction,
guaranteed. "-''''' "''''''.'A ~ 7
s0tace hours from 1eSA. M. to p. M. T,,,e,.r,v /
Mrs. s. has prepared an infa1ible remedy for Vic
Ifeve,.tten and cure " CHOLERA, which will bc
ioana aIgS speedy and ettcctua ihsts operation M I
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-24
Wanted.

NTANTED board in small family 1py a man ,,yiti
w "a wife and babe; is employed as Book -keepca
by wholesale firm OF this city. Address 'sW y. NJ 4
care Of Daily Press, giving loe;ltin. aug2Ed1w& /
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-24

"A bcrland and York Counties, to Solicit snbscrinl
tous for one of the most popular and useful books
ever offered to the public. Sold only by subscription
Pronpt decisive action cannot fail of success and
and this only VIII secure the destined result as but
about two months and half arc allowed before it5
pnDicauon. Address JOHN RUSSELL, p. o., Box,
streets before A. NJ. OF between the hours of ~ and
augl'-d2w ~ Portland Aug. 1G IeCG
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-24
WANTED.

Fo Disabled Soldiers and others seeitina .
employment. alb III vi
WE desire TO employ three or four intelligent
and respectable men III obtaining risks ior
INC Tbc T. bSs%sas ~ GGSaa,.g <, aasaa9ce Caapa1
and WI afford excellent Remuneration t5 any IcrsolI
ELLIOT & MANNING 20
.I 80 General State Agents.
jySoed ISL Middle 81. Poffl1nd.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-24
MAY RIDE, BUT MUST NOT DRIvE.--Senato

MAY RIDE, BUT MUST NOT DRvE.-Senator
Nye says in his Paterson speech: Tdll
I hold that treason taints the whole moral
being of aman; that tits as incurable as con-
sumption; that man that has once had his
system infused with treason can never get
well. But, they say, would you keep them
out, always? i answer, by no means. But i
will illustrate what 1 would do by little in
cident that occurred in my early Ife., On a
stormy night 1 was found fifteen miles from
home, and the snow falling rapidly A gem
tleman came along with sleigh and asked
me to ride. He was an old man. Z The night
was cold. "Won't you let me drive?" said /,
"Im pretty good driver" Young man"
said he, "you may as well learn the first les
was that an invitation to ride is no license to
drive. Now, while I am willing to let these
men ride along in this great ark of safety,
while am ready and willing to forget their
sins, yet 1 will engage that loyal men shall
make wholesome laws by which they ought
to be governed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-24

The Philadelphia North American gives the
following truthful record of the Republican
party: as7rgyog S,t AslH u |
We defy the Democratic and rebel defamers
of the Republican party to produce from his
tory any instance in which government, af
ter successfully closing war of such magni-
tude as that we have recently passed through
has reduced its nationBl debt one hundred and
twenty-four millions of dollars in the very first
year of peace, as has been done by the present
Republican Administration in the United
States. t1, T. tftt 81 AT
We defy them to produce from history any
instance in which ruling political majority,
opposed by apowerful opposition in sympathy
with the enemy, has in SO short time as four
years subdued rebellion managed with such
military skill, and controlling such vast armies
and resources, as was done BY the Republican
party in the late war siiiti - - e7i5iAt !
We defy them - produce from history any
instance in which a slavery so wen rooted and
defended, and comprising such numbers of hui
man beings, has been abolished, against the
wishes of the master race in the slave region
and of the sympathizing party elsewhere, and
yet peacefully and legally, as was done at the
close of the late war by the Republican party. I
We defy them to produce from history any
instance in which conquered people, after Sc
prolonged and malignant struggle, has been
treated with so much magnanimity as the re-
bellious South has been treated by Republi-
can President and Congress.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-24

NOT SO SMART.-In the list of acknowledge
ments of funds received for the sufferers by the
fire, received by the Treasurer of the Relief
Fund, will be observed one of a peculiar char
acter. 1t is one hundred dollars for lumber OBJ
tanned of 4he Committee by false representa-
tionS. -+
The facts of the case, IS we are informed, are
these: Application was made to the Commit
tee by person who represented that his house
had been destroyed, and that he wished to re-
build. The Committee, placing confidence.in
his statements, furnished him with quantity
of lumber. Soon afterwards they found out
that he was using that lumber in making an
addition to tenement for which he was OBJ
tanning large rent. The man was immedi-
ately called before the Committee, and given
his choice, either to stand prosecution for OBJ
tanning the lumber under false pretences, or to
pay for it. He chose the latter Let this be
warning to others. aA fIgne i31tqgl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-24
! ,Piano al AIsctio,n.

fQiB /
tNNE shall sell at auction on Tu sdav next. asti
- inst at 1G1A. M, with all the other alieuso
noid fuurnitare, Carpets, Table Ware, &C.. SIC al
House No. 40 Bracket st. p1rfr'2 7
One Edwards Seven octave Piano. |
superior instrument. nearly new. The boust
will be opened at9 a. Nj the sale will begin at ID
Piano will be sold at IL NJ - 81. -, 7
Portland, Aug 24--dtl ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-24

e-Ly3E y - .ETJT- M -
lE1E1ARAS 81 HOUSE. a
s..,;i -. in oi5i3 aojgon.lIa5 y4tisrsIr
.iEoK HsS Washington street.
d Near the Head oof NH AIillii street, BOSTON,
TsIiE undersigned wonid resoecifn,fv eto,c a
Citizens OF Portland and the East generally that
{iGy nave leased the above well known Hotel and
h33vlng made improvements in the same, are nrelrtr-
sonablc prices. MA7 1l2A-7f y NHS NV w -o'F
Merchants from tho country and Travellers gencrt
Any, VIII IND pleasant home at the PARKS HOUSE
ailflng their sojourn in the rcity.if,rf., 81 - --r
TERMS $500 day, including meals and reord..
i' II. b. a j. IN. RANDI
,ncssd,, aMddsi. CIFRK,l .AosA PRop RlEToRs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-24
Wanted.
Wanted.

WANNTIEt3D t3 at the Bangor House, First Glass
,t,sno lAoIRI COOK. Good wages viii be paid
Also young man for second Porter aug1sfw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-24
Additional Contributions.

q Since our last report the Mayor has received
the following amounts: i,g5i. .,i,a 5l,.. /,
Citizens of Turner Village, Gh "a q, 5iii $91 90
Citizens of Pittsburg, Pa, additional, 1,13O 90
Total amount received by the Mayor up to
this date, $473,810 IL.
IS Jacob Mcclellan, Treasurer of the Relief
Fund, acknowledges the receipt of the follow
inp snms. t... .a. t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-24
Free. to .AW :!

A BEAUTIFUL GARD PHOTOGRAPH sent free
~ to any onc.3 Address 'PHOpoGRAP APfI''3 Lock
Box 5Os1, Boston Mass. aug 2I-,lGm
Hal Wanteds Efys sx,lTH
nHE first class Carriage BODY maker. and dpb
" Sleigh maker oiHtS2'' i'i'f'-fIf
.. s5ruoaT ,KWsaJ.H. RANDLETT
+ aug2l-d2wsS,s -s-f ,f3of7 ora7J Dover, n. H., /
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-24
WANTED.
Wanted.

A kESPECTABLE American girl to assist in do
S,oro ne G the work With another grl in coed family
@ & ~? &htay Oh INC house is SUPERINTENDENT. Good
cured by immediate application to
Horse Halroa, so6 o,ystd NJ. q, ,staid gaEiliIS; I,
aug1S-1w - H491 u - nm :, SS- y SfSs'j