davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-28
UXTENsIvE AUCTION SALE
III
GOVERNMENT TOBACCO.
SEVERAL HUNDRED HOGSHEADS
WIRHINIA L u


FINE VIRGINIA LEAF,
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, CUSTOM HoUsF,
RICHMOAD, Va, August 8, 1866.
In compliance with instructions from Ii A. Ris-
ley, EQ., Supervising SPECIAL Agent, there will he
sold, TO the highest bidder at pubic auction, at IL
o'cock in the forenoon OF WEDNESDAY,, the 9th
day OF September next, at WlNSrON'S BUll4D-
ING, corner of FOURTEENTH ana CARY Streets,
IN the city OF RICHMOND, Virginia, the following
CAP URED AND ABANDONED PROPERTY,
VIZ
TWO HUNDRED (oR MoRE) HOGSHEADs
LEAF TOBACCO
FIVE HUNDRED BOXES MANUFACTURED
TOBACCO. ..
The Leaf Tobacco hos been gathered from the
counties OF Bedlord, Roan0k@, Franklin, Campbell,
HeLlY, Patrick, Halifax, Prince Edward, IitisVlYa.
ma, Meckonburg and Charlotte, comprising all the
COCO tobacco lands in the state Much OF II Ia OF
the finest quality, suitable for 'wTappers, and has
been wei cured and preserved THIS sale presents
opI orunlhCs 10 the manufacturer and dealer rarely
offered Should the demand warrant, some three or
tour hundred hOqsheads more may be added to the
sale, winch will compete the disposition Of Virginia
Tobacco for Government account
Samples of each hcCshead will be ready for inspec-
ton at the salesIoom ten days preceding the day of
sale.
Terms-Cash in Government funds.
JOHN s. LO0MIS
Slt9w As,stanl SPECIAL Agent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-28

FOUND DEAD William Irwin, thirty-fve
y, $ old, was found dead yesterday at the
coop, shop, of Mr.. Field Coombs' alley. An
inquest> was held o. the body. Verdict, death
from mtcmperance and exposure.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-20
TOWANDA BRADFORD COUNTY, PA, SEPTEMBER 20 1866.

see that he has duty to perform, and such
performance always disciplines, always in
vigorates, always ennobles and elevates.
He will behold himself man, clothed with
the attributes of manhood no longer an
accident, an abortion of nature, no longer
waif, cast upon the great ocean of hui
manity, for whom no one cares and whom
no one loves. He will see that he has in
terests to cherish, rights to defend, a soul
that no longer grovels in dust, but one
which rises in it's lofty conceptions to the
full measure of all that is magnanimous
and Just
Mr.. BEEcHER, if the suffrage is given the
colored mai, how long will it be, think you,
before he will receive the benefit of the
monies devoted to education In all the
South, we are told, there is not school to
which colored man has access, and yet
his property is taxed, as is his white neigh
boris, to defray the expense. The colored
tax payers, in New Orleans, pay fifteen per
cent of the school fund and derive no ben
eft from it. This is a civilization with
vengeance a civilization which Christ
ian public are invoked to perpetuate and
fasten on race which has paid in labor,
tears and blood, the whole price which is
ever paid for the best; and Christian min
listers engage in the unholy work of teach
ing Christian communicates to wait, wait
for more labor, more tears, more blood
Shame shame What price do you de-
mand? A whole race sacrificed to this in
fernal spirit, this cowardly fear?
A DEMOCRAT OF 1912.
TOwANDA, SEPTEMBER 6, 1866.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-20

A DIFFERENCE-W When Andrew Johnson
received the news of his nomination to the
Vice Presidency he was in Memphis, at the
St. Cloud hotel. He made a speech, accept
ing the nomination, and in the course of his
remarks thus alluded to the necessity of Sc
curing the control of the Government to
loyal men:
81 say that the traitor has ceased to be a
citizen, and in joining the rebellion has be-
come public enemy. He forfeited his
right to vote with loyal men when he re-
nounced his citizenship and sought to de-
stroy our Government. We say to the
most honest and industrious foreigner who
comes from England and Germany to dwell
among us, and to add to the wealth of the
country Before you can be citizen you
must stay here for five years" If we are
so cautious about foreigners, who voluntari-
ly renounce their homes to live with US,
what should we say to the traitor who, al
though born and reared among us, has rails
ed parricidal hand against the Govern
ment always protected him My Judgment
is, that he should be subjected to severe
ordeal before he be restored to citizenship"
He thinks differently now.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-20

PRESIDENTIAL VIOLENCE During his tour
the President has, in repeated instances, de-
nounced all who oppose his Policy of Re-
construction as traitors, and dec ared his
purpose to put them down by force as the
Southern rebels were subjugated. The un-
couth violence of his obligations has fright
ened his conservative supporters, though
they have failed to alarm the Radicals
The New York Times urges lit is great
mistake on the part of the President to as
sumo or suppose that the great body of the
people in the North who dissent from his
views, are enemies of the Union or are
seeking consciously to destroy it."
The Times will find it still greater mis-
take for the President to attempt to make
good his threats. Jefferson Davis may find
an unexpected companion ON the gallows.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-20
(and likewise chaplain to the expedishun.

ABo1uNABLE.-In the speech of Hester
ely mer at Uniontown, as reported for the
Pittsburg Post, we find the following passage
by the assassination Of Abraham Lin
coin, Andrew Johnson became President of
the United States. If, under his admins
tration, harmony should come again to the
land, who will not see in The auSpicious eU-
en the spirit of God moving over the
troubled waters"
Are we to understand that the spirit of
which Mr.. Clymer so profanely speaks
strengthened the heart and guided the arm
of that democratic hero, j. Wilkes Booth,
and enabled him &c bring about that au-
spicious event ?" Certain it is that to
Booth Mr.. Clymer and his party are indebt-
ed for their present momentary CLEAN of
hope and equally certain it is, that if the
party who are now rallying around Andrew
johnson shall be successful, the assassin
of Lincoln will be politically canonized as
their greatest benefactor. Such is the
depth to which an alliance with oppression
and treason can sink men, who, if free,
would be respectable. What are we to
make of the language we have quoted, but
the beginning of an effort to rescue the
memory of that assassin from an immortal.
ity of infamy, and give him a place among
the honored agents of Heaven?
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-20

President JOHNSON has strange concep
ton of the meaning of words. He COM
plains of being attacked by subsidized
press" The only journals tSat praise him
are those which are in receipt of govern
ment patronage. The journals whose CEN
sures hurt him are these which lost gov
ernmental patronag, because they would
maintain their freedum of opinion and ut
terance respecting him and his Policy.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-20
rrRms OF PUBLICATION.

rbo REPORTER is published every Thursday Morn
LrE O. GooDRIoH at 50 per annum, in ad-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-10
CoAsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS.
PAcIric NAIL sr TEsssoFdT G12ix Sf
TO
CALIFORNIA.
CARRYING UNITED STATES NAIL.
PANAMA RAILROAD.

s.amsr. ea.e pisr q Nsrh liver fool q Canal street
Aug1,t i-NORTffRRN LIGHT Captain Gray, corncciins
with 1Of DIN AGF, captain LepfEs
August f1-ARfzOEt Captain Manrys cgnntcting With
CON9TrTITfON. Captain Fsrnsworths
Ipg1s, s,.-HFwRY efAuNcEy, Cspssin Gray, connect
tnr witb COLORADO, Captain Watkins
All feparUrrs touch a Aospalo; thoss o. II, and ia,
with Tor South Pscfhc tat
ana I,h Cenrsl american ports aud those o. 10 touch
a Msnxartio.
s,,c fvSrn pansrns II Australia Ard View Zealand
pteauer n Drc~mber "a. IHS viii c0nnet With the first
steamer 81 hs achns Line LEAVING ssn Francisco
ss Ra adrrs poasds baggage allowed saeh aaat xedi
clnes and sttsntapcs fre- . -, ~
he ose the wharf. foot Of Canal street Worth river.
Nsw York =. HOLMAN. AgsnL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-10
EUROPEAN srEaMsHrPs,

CABIN PAsSEEG asRs by THE NATIONAL STEAM
~ Navigation Company's steamship uELYETIA, Cap
by III c,cloni 800. :. f " 1855 ~"
"' r. IN j HURST Manaees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-10

A afuwfNufNu MAbANt AoNhoW MNhhft
"A esarhsf. g~sis - 80 a q tsihaN ranss shd as
..ts sVefvak a. knWw bis Faf a. Nhs
- rrf#nna ast 80 Ioa@g~ sMsNt 80 @rsfa Ng1n
Itaffian fttfst
,rt rvosf wH0 NfSn ny ~cfENct rfirfH FAIE
n ~ ksaw rfs $50 go fafSrNw "a ~ New1neNaW
~ ~ snt NJ r0lloiifv 80 - 0.tte - STU.
~ - a. 80 snsass q - 1879 hf~@a~af f"thN
rsspA1N wAtFNwA, Dl4rts1t t#Nhp EtAlNE0N
nj 49, 49, ~ssryahtrN NlztNsss hasibsss N3ft
e.smss rnns1~ss fqsA lsss tsl 1Mbaa sWssa
xs.psvH HYnuw-rffE 0rNAfEFf hrstvKaa AND
M rsstEai sge. Ntte tfMwst eA4Na sg~eaF aasfttgtt
ft1'Ve5gsk avsea3 t.Nts~s 81
Nsab4Nf HD.s ~ FWr ONtf MEDICAL AMD Ht ~
M a.ifr9Ysns tNskssa - f~Aea $3.50 ~
~kgse.8 ~ F9aF faaafa AWaAs "a Nias "a wsst
$500 sft6k Nft<A beswssm EtA se9 4syfatA AfeaNss
Nfsptnp Wy.h oNKsr Sarf'RGL rtatRrOf ".
Nj Fs~NslA tt4f HmAs NE W&tN - 4 nrusas sfaeis
rssart n fsmsl. tg@sNiaaitlu o.
.t,bts rtrryn ciArafprASr $50 Anvil
NJ 49, Ei Nshsi sme7A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-10

,,rgwYrqy CARFErs. BIDDING. rAHLuK AID
Il "A, sss.sg salla A.. 81 GkNDALf ri OTIS. - 49,
IN n 4a.n ! rect rerssf n esak FaYn~ai nssa ~ is'
aAfaerff pf~feffrf
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-06
Office of Collector of Internal
Revenue.
First Collection District of Maine.
No. 90 1-e Commercial Street.

aH ina PORTLAND, AUGUST. IL, 1SE5.
Pursuant 10 The provisions OF an act OF Congress
"to provide Internal Revenue TO sup ort the Govern
ent, 10 pay interest The public debit and fer other
tory thereto hereby give notice that have received
from the Assessor OF said district the annual list for
1866 that the several duties. taxes and licenses as
ses;cd and enumerated in said list have become due
and payable, and that will in person by deputy,
attend to collecting ard receiving said duties taxes
and licenses, assessed and payable within the County
of Cumberland, in said district, at this Office. from
the 18th day of August, A. d., 1866, to the 9Th day
Of September, A. d., 1866. both days inclusive.
And further give notice that will. in like man
ner, attend to collecting and receiving duties taxes
and licenses aforesaid assessed and payable with
in the County of York. i'll said district at tho follow
ing designated times dplaces, viz - ts a
SAC0. at the Hotel kept by John I. Cleavcs, Tues
day, August 18th, 1866. from 10 O'clock, A. M. to
O'clock. T.. M. ii
Z. NJ. : M = u n - =
:, HEENEBUNK, ut the Hotel kept by w. A, Hall,
O'clock. +. NJ. NJ = ~ = - D'-1r6-
g. klTTERY, at the Office Of Francis Bacon, Esq,
NJ .o September LIST, 1906 from II o'clock A.
SOUTH BERWICK at the Newicliawaucl, House.
~ september I'd, 1eGG from 10 o'clock A. NJ,
PERSONS IN York County, DESTROYS of 50 doing. can
,aHes ut this office at any time prior to Sep
e,iper otii. lsG except during the time herein sne
"'sly uesssnated for their collection ellswherc
oe,'l hotice will be mailed to all persons VIM
81 u Ply as aforesaid for the issuing and service
VI winch Ice of twenty cents viii he chorre.l os
pfo'i''eu oy sec. 2s, Of the Act above named. 80
augis-dtsep1O - AVA i'NrAn' oohector'
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-06

sin iihng the Kettle from the fire scalded myself
very scverely-one hand almost to crisp. The tor
ture was unbearable. The Mexican Mus
tang Eminent relieved the pain almost Immediately.
1t healed rapidly, and left very little scar.
CnAs. FosTER, APO Broad St., Philapclphia."
mont will do 1t is Invaluable in ali cases Of wounds
swelings, sprains, cnts, bruises ayins etc., either
upon man or beast.
Beware OF counterieits. None Is genuine unless
wrapped in fine stce-plate engfavings bearing the
signature Of g. W. Westhrook Chemist, and the pri
rdss stamp of DEMAs BARNES & Co., New York.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-06
Makes 1000 Stitches per Minute !
To the Ladies'.

TUE Cirage Franease, or French Dressing, Is tho
i most splendid article over produced for the pur-
poses for which Il wa designed.
Ladies' and Childrcns Boots and Shoes that have
tored to perfect and permanent black with as much
lstre when new, leaving the leather soft and pli1
BILE; and what is OF great importance to the laes II
wW not rub NJ rhea iret oSd soii ihc skirts.
Travelling Bags, Trunks, carriage TOPS, and fine
Hdrsesses, ale madc TO look as good as nesv
Ladies and children can dress their own boots arif
osf sotlhsa per hands. Try ono bottle and You viii
never be without supply Of It IN the house. o.
-Aes your shoe dealer for Il.
Of Bhckings and Dressings Of all kinds for leather
Office 1i4t Miik Street, Boston, Mass.
For sale IN Portland BY TYLER, LAMB & co.
Aug. Q, 1860. eod2w6kw4w
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-06

WHAT DID IT?-A young lady, returning to her
York, was hardly recognized by her friends In place
OF rustic flushed fce she had SOFT, ruby complex
ion Of almost marble smoothness, and instead of2s
used Aagans Magnolia Balm, and would not be with
out it. Any lady can improve her appearance very
much by using this article. 1t can be ordered Of any
druggist for 80 cents.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-06

n. r.. Stevens Dc Co., AGENTS,
146 COMMERCIAL STREET,
sspieodti PORTLAND.
The Western Union Telegraph
COmnanY.


RocnEsrER, N. ", AUGUST 2sth, Ice.
'NilE Western Union Telegraph Company, IS the
Il result ofrecent negotiations having secured large
additions TO the cNtont OF its lines feels warranted
ut thus time In offering 10 the public in accordance
with wei maturcd plan: the benefits arising from
increased facilities anal uninterrupted Geographic COM
Mscqtioa between all parts Of tho country, IN an
equitable and discria0ftpg reduction vi rates to III
efal patrons OF The telegraph and 1t is hoped aid
expected that the advantages to he gained by the
adoption Of uniform Telegraph System, and the
moval 0fbarricrs 10 aRbroleR c0mmunication-cau
by and consequent upon separate and conflicting in
tercsts-while It works permanent benefit by pros
ducing creased reliability, will enable the Company
to Offer from time to time additional inducements 10
the public.
On actual payment for this limo madc after Sept 1st
1895, during any single month, by any Individual
firm or corporation, for toegraphing on bis or their
legitimate business the following rebates viii be paid
by this Company:
On payments during the month of $50 and less than
$500. % per cent.
On payments during the month of $500 and less than
5000. 10 per cent. =
On payments during the month Of $500 and less than
$1,000. rs per cent.
On payments during the month OF 900 anil less than
$500. 20 per cent.
Gu regiments during the month of 81 600 and less than
On payments during the month Of 900 aud UPWARDS
I 90 per cent.
Printed applications for rebates viii be furnished
by Olcc Managers, which being signed by the appli-
can't, and endorsed TO correctness by the Manger
may be forwarded 10 the Secretary Of the Company
who will authorize payment for the amount found to
be due in accordance with the foregoing schedule,
augcl-d1w j. ii, WADE, President.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-06
PORTLAND 6 ROCHESTERR.R
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

On and after Monday prl 60, 1896
ssiissxzss-s5z@ Htraihs will leave as follows:
Leave Saco River for Portland at 81 and 90 A. N.
340P. M. : 80,
Leave Portland Cor Saco River at Is A. M, 90 and
20 pm.
The 200 p. train out and the A. NJ train in to-
Portland will be freight trains with passenger cars
attached.
az Stages connect at Gorlam for West Gorham,
Standish, steep Falls, Baldwin, Denmark Sebago
Bridgton, Lovell. Hiram, Brownfeld. Fryeburg'
Conway Bartlett, Jackson Limington, Cornish Por.
ter, Freedom, Madison. and Eaton. N. IL
AT Buxton Center for West Buxton, Bonny-E Eagle
South Limington, Limington, Limerick Newfeld,
ParsonsGeld and 0ssipee, .T
AtSaccarappa for South Windham, Windlam Hill
and North WindhaIn. daily -
stcam Car and Accomoda ion trains will, run as fol-
lows leave Gorham for Portland at 90 A. M and
2ouP. M. Leave Portland for Gorham at II Is p. M.
and P. NJ.
By order Of the President.
Portland, April 2S S66-dif
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-06
FREIeHT Fol: THE SOUTH AND WEST.
Lake UmlbagOg.


2 n,VGns The new and substantial steamer
Nh Andrew Johnson" will run the pres
ent season, on Lake Un,basog and the Megaloway
river, as follows Leave Frost's Landing in Upton
every Tuesday and Friday, of A. NJ for the Megal-
oway river, stopping at the Inlet of the Lake and at
Enrol Dam. On return trips, leave Durkee's Land
ing on Magalloway, at p. NJ, and Enrol Dam at 5
M, stopping at the Inlet, and arriving at Frost's
Landing, in Upton, at P. NJ, same day. On other
days the boat will be in readiness to take parties to
price. + i--irs1 7'e-' = +" o''' '-''1 -
Fare on regular trips, 90.
Connections have been made with the Stage limo
from Bethel, BY which parties may loave Bethel on
Mon lays and Thursdays at r NJ, or on arrival OF
the train from Portland and Boston, and arrive at
Upton same evening Stages will return TO Bethel
on Wednesdays and Saturdays, at A. NJ. connect
ing with trains on the g Railway, East and West.
by the morning train, and Portland by the afternoon
train, and arrive at the Lake the same day. This
route is of the most beautiful and romantic in
New England, aordng to the tourist, The sports
man. and traveller, the most delightful scenery.-the
finest sporting, both for gun and rod, and the most
healthful and invigorating climate. mi IL
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-06

Lv0S's EXTRACT OF PURE JAMAICA GiNGER-
for Indigestion, Nausea Heartburn, Sick Headaccqe
Cholera Morbus &C., where warming. genial stimil-
liant is required. Its careful preparation and entire
nary purposes. Sold everywhere at 80 cents per bot
tle.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists.
June IA, '66-eod6w1S
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-06
EMPLOYMENT ONCE.

THE subscrib respectfully notify all those want
ing either Male or Female help for any situation
that they have reopened their General Agency En-
poymeut Office at No. 81 Congress street, up stairs
and that they are prepared to furnish them with
Male or Female help in any capacity, free Of charge
leave their applications at the office stating require.
ments.
WHITNEY 8 CO.,
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-06

All who value valuable head cfhair and its pres
CREATION from premature badness and turning grey,
viii not fail TO Lyons celebrated Katharion. 1t
makes tho hair rich, soft and glossy, eradicates dan
run, and causes the hair to grow with luxuaiant
beauty. 1t is sold everywhere.
Z. THOMAS LYON, Cllcmis, N. Y.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-06
MEDICAL.
DIR. KNIGHTS
ORIENTAL HAIR REST0RER,

Is the only preparation in uso which invariably
CHANGES GRAY AND FADED HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL
COIOp fts effects are So UNIFORM AND SPEEDY, as
In I've regarded almost MIRACULOUS.
II gives universal satisfaction, single trial proving
;ts snerorty over all other hair articles offered to,
the plibic under similar names.
lieut.. f. G. White, writes from PASSPORT, HE.
April H. 1866: Though but twenty-six years of age
nv hair had become quite gray, when at the sugges-
MIN of DR. CARPENTER, gave your Oriental Hair Re-
ssorer trial. In ten days from the first application
NV hair was dark and soft as in CHILDHOOD believe
no other preparation can boast OIL sucn remarkable
Effects" -.
February a 1gCC says: 81 too old to regret that
thc frosfs of Winter should CLINT pcrpetuay in my
hair, but to crafty my daughter, have used your
Orieatal IID Restorer. and with the happicst re-
suits NV hair which two weeks since was white as
silver is completely restored to the color and texture
OF forty years ago. In my daughters behalf, thank
Can't. G.. G. Brown Of the sSca Queen" dates at
Bermuda. Gcccmber q, 1eG5: "Your Oriental Hair
Hestorer is looked upon as something miraculous by
the people here. Such uniform, speedy and satisfac
tory effects have followed the use Of any other
PREPARATION" 4N
Mrs Oliver, of Carleton, II. Y, says in her letter,
dated Flaw 9. 1866: II went say that have used
YOUR Orieaial lair Rest0rer. for what per-
son OF my age have for such things? But my friends
have used It and have witnessed its wonderful CT
ects. If ever saotr get gray shall know what to
Columns might be filed with testimonials like the
above but their publication is not considered
ry In the preparations Of the Oriental Hair Restor
eS the most costly materiol is used. and pains are
| spared to make it an article which shall stand the
| test Of all time.
| The ner0icf of the DeoDLe is in iss 1ryoy
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-06

AFUA DE MASSACHUSETTS, PROTEST thing the
swcetest thing" and the most OF it for the least
money. tovecromes the odor Of perspiraton; soft
Gus and adds dccacy to the skim is delightful per-
tune; allays headache and inflammation, and is nc
ccssary companion in the sick room, in the nursery
and upon the toilet sideboard. 1t eau be obtained
everywhere ut ono dollar per bottle.
Saratoga Spring W alter. sold by all Druggists
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-06

S. T.-1eco.-X.-Thc amount of Plantation Dittcrs
sold in year is something startling. They would
I'LL Broadway six feet high, from the Park to 4tll
street. brakes mandatory Is Of the institu-
lions IN New York. 1t is said that Drake painted all
the rocks in the Eastern States with his cabnlistc
IS. T-1sG0.-X.," and then got the old granny lcgis-
lators to pass law preventing dsguring the lace OF
iintufess Witch sives him monopoly. We do not
ipw tins Is, but We do know that Plantation Bitters
SELL as no other article did. 11ey arc used by
oil classes ofthc community and are death on Dys-
Tcrsia-ccrtain. They arc very invigorating wc.
languid and weak, and great appetizer"
Sarato prIng Water, sold by all Druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-06
PORTLAND i EEKHEBEC R. r.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT,
Commencing Monday, April 3Ofh, 1866


Commencing Monday, April 3Oth, 1856
[FEsEes.sSgs1 Passenger Trains leave Portland daily
ssz..-sszzs at LOO p NJ, for Bath, Augusta, Wat
ervilie kcndalls Mills Skowhegan, and Intermediate
Stations, connecting at Brunswick with Androscog-
gin L.. X. J, for Lewiston and Pennington, and at
kendall's Mills with Maine Central r. r. for Bangor
andintermediate stations Fares as lop By this route
as any other. =
Leave Portland tor Bath Lewiston, Augusta and
intermediate stations Saturday only at 500 p NJ
Mixed Train leaves Portland for Bath and intermc-
date stations daily, exceptSaturaay, at 3.45 Pm.
Freight Train, with passenger car attached, will
leave Portland for Skowhegan and int mediate sta
tons every morning at O'Clock. -
Trains from Bath and Lewiston are due at Portland
at $50 NJ, and from Skowhegan and Pennington
and all intermediate stations at 230 p M. to connect
with trains for Boston.
Stages for Rockiand connect at Bath; and for Bel
last at Augusta, and for Solon Anson, Norridge-
wock, Athens and Moose Head Lake at Skowhegan,
and for China, East and North Vassalboro at Vas
salboro', and for Unity at Kendall's MIl's.
April %, 1S66-dtf
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-06
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that on the 9Th day of in
IN ,y, 1906 was the lawtnl ownor of certain land
warrant of 1G0 acres, No. and which WIS issued
to LasaFus Harlow gu the 18th day Of September,
day above named said land warrant was totally dcs-
txoyed By Ere at Portland. Me. Ihaye filela cavcat
in the General Land Office, and applied for dupli-
cate warrant and give this notice agrecaby to act OF
Congress approved juno Esd, 1850. authorizing the
re-ssus Of land warrants. i--- 40
by HE Attorney, z. r. HARMON. q@
August 2S 1866. tltt1wGw. gi.let,s -ia3 - i'
. sae y el.gGg +. Hle i.s9t