davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-15
TRANSPORTATION
Merchants Despatch
FAST FREIGHTILlNE !
.5T9n 9VG3l ilfR 20
FORWARDS Goops FROM
N ew Yo r1x. H q st O m,
and all points in the Ney. England
TO EVANSVILLE DIRECT,

IN TIME dEQUALED BY NO OTHER
: LINE, AT REGULAR G La I, RAIL IN,
WwYTTH AGENTS AT ALL THE
w principal points along the line, we
are enabled to give the UTMOST DES-
PATCH to freight IS goV ssaQI
We have Contracting Agents at. Nashua,
NH, worcester, Mass. Springfield, Mass. /.
Providence. H. T.. and Hartford, Conn.
Goods marked q q MERCHANTS, Despatch y
and shipped to either of the above places,
or viai.Albany wiHareach our lineIi and
BILLS OF iLADIE1h GIVEN on, applica-.
ton, ON DAY OF SHIPMENT.
Ali claims for ID ANA G. ES, OVER
out referring our patrons to Eastern offices.
a. % 'ltfo E. r. MORGAN, "A gent, - +,
.cf9n0iSstG 50 o Evansville, Ind. 3
r Office with Keen, Mark & Co. [sepl2 d3m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-15
IA Suu p H. sHHgA nnnas sL 81 EEN

letter, baptise you, just according to
your taste, and the last named as
oftef3 as. JSuss Ike his own principles
being of the ndiaarubb sort, beau.
tifulIy elastic and pliable- We trust
the Examiner andS Ledger will lind
no occasion to quarrel over their joint
The, Rev. G. W. Northrup, D. D.,
of the Rochester Theological semiiTn l
AIRY, has accepted an Invitation to the
chair of Systemic Theology Din the
new Baptist eologieal Seminary at
Chicago. The Trustees Of the SeniH.,
airy have elected Rev, B, john Jack
son, iof Albion, My. J to the chair of
Ecclesiastical q History, in which edeai
partm9nt he il regarded as reharRR;5
ably well posted. Iguasn
baalsaI EPIsCOPAI.l e aoilina
The Central Convention of the
Episcopal Diocese of Indiana is snow
in session7at Christ Church, INDIAN
apofis.9 There is allarge attendance Of
the delegates. On Thursday inter
estipg mission services. were held and
in the evening the Holy Communion
waseelebfated.dI s18dw 5ia ct ;jat
|. We clip the following from the
Christian Herald, the leading Presby7
terian organ of Cincinnatias4aq basba
Our wbrethren of the Protestant
Episcopal Church have opened hos
.pital on the corner Of Broadway and
Franklin Streets In this city. III has
been in operation TabOut year, and
at the date of the first annual report,
in October, two hundred and thirty
patients had been treated The in
come from donations, subscriptions
and pay patients has been i$l9, 800,
and the expenses 81, 214. The Board
of Managers cali for $50, 900 to enable
them to pfocurep permanent buildings,
and put the enterprise on d permanent
basis. We are glad to see one Pro-
testant hospital in Cincinnati. There
should be half a dozen. Ne bid our
Episcopal brethren God speed in. their !
noble charityshlWe Wish that the
Presbyterians churches would found
and sustain a similar Institution. !
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-15
star Union Line.
The Only Line Carrying Freight to
= and from Eastern Cities.
@~
Time Quicker, and Rates as Low, as
by any other Route.

VTyHIS rs THE ONLY LINE HAV-
u Ing real capital, and owning the ears
in which its freight Is transported. Its
cars are new and of abroad fread,'h In
tended to be run through between Eastern
and Western cities, irrespective OF changes
Of guage. The star Union Line reaches
East over;the Pennsylvania Railroad, and
Is the authorized Fast Freight, Line of that
road, and is worked on all routes over
Which it undertakes to transport, under
contracts which secure 20 the property en-
trusted to its charge the best facilities for
last and uniform movement that roads
over which 1T passes possess.
We invite the attention of <merchamts
shipping goods West to the facilities offer
ed by this line.
HI claims for damage or over-
charge loill be promptly settled 6g
presenting freight bills and bills OF
ladiag at this Office, auoidings all de-
lag Of referring bills East for settle
n1eaet an advantage offered BIZ no
other route. 9iT4 WCI Esa .n54I%3
To parties shipping produce East, this
line offers special Inducements. The pro-
duce is loaded at this place in "Star Line
cars and goes through without change TO
any Eastern city.i4 p - -
go r. ID. EHRMAN & co,
sep25 dow Agents.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-15
EMPR ES,S CLOTHSI

-Ui9V n nit4 hUn htr- 3n1 60 s91Yh
oh sGW giIsq0gq sIdg1ebisno9 rod
bsaWoTh oTag sioiiaslE bas bsIq.js
MOO crow sisI 5dl SO soillk Ok
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-15
ALPACCAS.

Hl97nIIJ Don 1)nl-I 7 ~ EUHI IN
on Dr. dj0t ed no sonnii 10 aHoii im
T9dmlY
-2asH luc1ur,8 Cd ri noiiBd 0dT
.sbnutpn evening; folani ed hnel
,booW .asd tad "a MpNsM 9dT
iGuia ysbsauI,8W ,1oisnsS etaf2
,0Els ,gassi11oN ndoL .aoH 10 non
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-15
Opposite the Opera House grOunds).
silks, Laces, and Fine Dry Goods
Real Irish Poplins;

$3.50 rne Lfl 2GEGfs f8iiE aiart D.
nohnol a
u0iu@l nl eh6r1 aieT9lsinoJ a64
uHt hagufyha 1.ra
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-15
lMERLNO,S,

9di 3sdi -I1ogaI ANON nG9i1emk
fuomHe9a 81 iHueD .yoyni dau9Id
rTsbGal adt div w9iy18ini ns bf8 Esd
] -L.l.....l ~ aa-----. .al-lanL dtna Ln
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-15
WINE and .Colored

.L 81
io Tishs siI sT9htsrus seejlA pl
g10y c sslHS b9haB ad na e9n
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-01
Grab Apples.

In Aroostook county, crab apples are culti-
waited for the table, also for cider, for the rea-
son, no doubt, that larger and more valuable
kinds cannot be raised with success in SO
northern latitude; but in this part of the
State they are cultivated chiefly for ornament
the fruit being seldom used except for pre-
serves, which, indeed, are very good. The
golden or yellow kind, particularly, answers
well for this purpose. The tree is dwarf,
very hardy and quite pretty. When in bios
som, it is beautiful and fragrant. 1t bears
abundantly,-so much SO, that the entire top
will seem filed with apples, and in autumn
will appear like golden drops glittering in the
sun. The red also are handsome. It is well
to have one tree of each sort, both growing in
company;-the contrast then is the more
striking. We have known crab apple trees to
blossom three times in one season, and TOPPER
feet fruit each time.
The crab apple of our gardens is native Of
North America, growing wild in the Middle
States. 1t is not like the crab of Europe
which is Grabbed thing comparatively, and
far less ornamental-ftonly for hedge fence.
TRAXI.
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-01

GARRETT DAvIs's EXPULSION. The good
people of Cold Brook, New York, had per-
feet right to petition for the expulsion of Sen
ator Davis. AS a matter of taste, it would
perhaps have been better to leave fine Senate
to protect its own dignity in this respect as in
others; and Senators are certainly the best
judges of the significance to be attached to the
words of the Senator from Kentucky. Never
theiess the Cold Brook people had perfect
right to ask for the expulsion of man who
has declared that "if the bill should become a
law he should feel compelled to regard him
self as an enemy of his Government and to
work for its overthrow" Mr. Davis himself
if his words had any meaning, ought to feel
the incongruity of remaining part of the
government of which he is the declared
enemy. -,ass .lsi3d us
As Mr.. Davis has styled the words quoted
above from the petition, a "garbled statement
of his language, we give the official report
from the Congressional Globe. Mr., Davis
said:
AS l understand the pending measures, and
the act to increase the powers of the Freed
mems bureau, if they were permanently es-
taoilshed as the law, they would establish
principles that would wholly absorb all re-
served State sovereignty and rights, establish
centrahZed and aristocratic despotism inn
personated In the members of the two houses
OF Congress, and SO much the more oppres-
sive and calling to the people because instead
of single tyrant, there would be many. To
such monster government would prefer a
limited monarchy, but being the enemy of
both, am much more the enemy of the for
mer; and whenever it raises its horried form
declare myself beforehand to be its mortal foe,
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-01

THE "HERo" OF THE ALABAMA.-The fol-
lowing extract from the Mobile Times affords
suggestive Illustration of the tone of South
ern sentiment at this time. If the friends of
such "heroes" as Johnston and Semmes shall
succeed in procuring the abrogation of the oath
of Office and other disq1alifying regulations
with regard to rebels, there is no position to
which these gentry may not aspire. People
who have been accustomed to think that
''treason was a crime and should be punished"
that "traitors should take the back Seats" and
that loyalty was a thing to be honored, may
see what kind Of heroes the South is prepared
to crown with laurel and reward with Office.
Southern newspapers are already nominating
Robert E. Lee for the Presidency. Why, then,
should we be surprised at such utterances as
the following9
@The return of Admiral r. Semmes to his
home has filed with Joy large circle of friends
and with gratitude toward the President all
those who cherish what is great and noble
We had the pleasure OF spending an even
ing with the brave sailor and to hear from his
own mouth the relation of his release as well
as the views of the President on his political
status, and we can assure his friends, those
who do not believe that republics Shout al
ways be ungrateful, that the election of Ad-
miral Semmes to the responsible Office of pro-
bate Judge has the Presidents full approval,
and that nothing should be allowed to influence
or oppose it on such groundless apprehensions
'The valiant struggle, made few days ago,
by the friends of General Johnston to elect
him to a responsible office, fully proves that
there is a right spirit in the land, and although
unsuccessful it establishes the fact that many
hearts still beat which cannot remain cold when
certain glorious names are pronounced
when the history of the late war shall have
been written by an impartial hand, the proud
est and most glorious incident of it will be found
in the pages recording the unequal contest be-
tween the Kearsarge and Alabama.
"Shall Admiral Semmes just escaped from
the very jaws of death, through the daring and
humanity of an Englishman, lind less devotion
among his own compatriots?"
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Soldiers and Sailors State MASS
Convention.

Agrecably to the generally expressed Wish OF si9 o.
VIII ha1,a aeryej in the Army and Navy during tne
loo War a state Mass Convention OF the honorab!y
jiScharcaS soldiers and sailors of Name VIII DC held
Of Nnrnmba a Hall, in Bangor, on the 10th Gay OF
Nov 1866 at 10 O'Clock, A. M, Tor the purpose OF
go, s,Yc act N as may be deemed advisable Tor
Az Eotaction and advancement of their interests,
and to organize permanent State Union, in accord
snce with the plan Of the Soldiers and Sailors Ma
Tett6ere be grand rally OF Old Comrades in Arms
for the renewal old friendships, and the promotion
OF mutual interests.
HOWARD H. DOE, late of 18th Maine Vols
HENRY A. SIDELINGER, late Capt. goth Ne
Vols. and Brevet Major.
CHAS. p. MATT0CKS, late Col. 18th Me- Vols.
HENRY A. BALLOON, late Sergt. 9th Me. Vols.
7ADELBERT z. CHICK, late Sergt 18th Maine
Vols.
GEORGE L. BEAL, late Brig. CenI U. S. Vols
MARK +. WENTWORTH, late Col 32d Me- No!s'
JOHN 5. SNOW, late Lieut. 9TH HE. Battery.
SELDEN CONNOR, late Brig &c y y. ,; Vols
JAMES II. ROGERS, late Ensign u s. Navy.
JAMES II. SMITH, late Color Sergt. lst Maine
Heavy Artillery.
CHAS. w. KoBFRTs, late Col. I'd Maine Vols.
A. b. FARNHAM late 1t. Col. 10Th Maine Vois'
and Brevet Col.
CHAS H. SMITH, late Col. LIST Me. Cavalry and
Brevet Major General.
Fares on Railways and Steamboats, VIII DC reouoeu
to half rates for those attending the Convention.
aony "s'-s '' ap17sNtd
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-01
/ loyal men and in favor of the most malignant

loyal men and In favor of the most malignant
rebels.
IF in course like this there be either JUS
tice or propriety, we profess ourselves unable
to see it. There is abundant evidence to show
that in every State of the South plenty of con-
sistent Union men can be found ready to hold
federal offices and capable of fulfilling their
duties. Not one of them has the slightest
chance of election to any state, county or city
Office. The sentiment of the Southern COM
munities is still too full of emnity to the gov
eminent for that. Ifby the abrogation Of the
oath OF office, or by such disregard of the law
In relation to it as is here shown, the powerful
patronage of the government is to be ranged
on the side of rebels and against the loyal
men of the South, what chance have they OF
maintaining themselves against the rebellious
tide, and what hope is there Of the growth OF
any true loyal sentiment in that region
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-01
OTITINE.

This excellent Remedy is an nfallble cure for Deaf
mass. Discharge iron, the Ear, and Noises in the
Head.
This scondertA Vegetable Ertract has been the
means ofrestoring thousands TO their hearing, who,
after trying everything and everybody, had given up
oping ever to hear ain. 'i
1t Operates like charm upon offensive dscharg-
es from the EAR, no matter what may have caused
1t, or how long standing
Noises in the head disappear under its influence
as If by magic.
Price, $500 Bottle. For sale by all Druggists ;et
wholesale by G. C. GOODWIN Il CO.,
No. 3S Hanover St., Boston.
Feb 21-sNd&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-01
sKIyNER,s PULMoNALEs

Cure Coughs, Colds, and Influenza.
SKINNER'S PULMoNALES
Cure Sore Throat and Hoarseness
SKINNER'S PULMONALES
Relieve difficult Breathing. s,r
t...I SIkINNER'S PULMONALES
Cure Whooping Cough in Children.
Public Speakers and Singers find them eflectual for
clearing the voice. Prepared by E. NJ SKINNER,
M D. 27 fremont Street, Boston. .l .ai'
Sold by II. II. HAY, Druggist, Portland
JANUARY 81, 1866, eod6weow 3m
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-01
PoLAND's MAGIC POWDERS.

The Great Remedy for all Bilious Affections
They cure Headache, Constipation, Pimples'
Blotches Sallow Skin, Drowsiness Dizziness Heart
burn, Paptation, and other disagreeable complaints
arising from disordered liver.
HH HAY. Agent for Portland. F. w. A. RAN
kin Jr., Lewiston, Agent for Maine.
en- Fifty Cents per Package. ap5sNd1m
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Vistar's Balsam Of wild Cherry !
Still maintains its long established reputation as
A RELIABLE REMEDY

Still maintains its long established reputation as
A RELIABLE REMEDY
FOR
Coughs, Colds, uoarseness. Sore Ahfos't'
Influenza, YVhoopiIy Coush' group
And every affection OF
The Throat, Las7,gs, ana CsteSt!
Includ;ng even CONS SUMPTION.
,rNsoIIoIrED TESTIMONY.
The following explains ITSELF 1t is but one among
tbe many letters of like import constantly being fe-
ceived by the propretors: TOO ,cca
Messrs Seth W. Fowle 81 Co. ,
Gentlemen: Seeing numerous certncaIes ~ Ihe
Maine Farmer endorsing the merits OF mat GTeat
Lung Remedy, VISTA BALSAA VI Wild 4:
CHERRY, / am induced and take great pleasure III
ovino nubIcity to the great cure it accomplished IN
nv family in the year 1856. During the summer OF
that wear my son, Henry A. Archer, now POSTMASTER
nj Fairfield, Somerset County, Maine, was attack
ed with splitting OF blood, cough, weakness Of
lungs and general debility, SO much SO that our fami
Iy physician declared him to have ''Seated Con-
SUMPTION lie was under medical treatment for a
number of months, but received no benefit from it,.
At length, from the solicitation ofhsel and others,
was induced to purchase one bottle ofWistars Bal
sam of Wild Cherry, which benefited him much
ed him to his usual health. think can safely re-
commend this remedy to others in like condition, fer
it is, think, all it purports to be-te great Lung
Remedy TOR the times
The above statement, gentlemen, is my voluntary
offering to you in favor your Balsam, and at your
0''fo'A'' - 40 '''-' 'o1 ANDREW ARCHER.
Pamphlets containing testimonials from many well
known and reliable persons, Will De seht Hee " any
address.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR A BOTTLE.
PREPARED BY
4' SETH w. FOWLE s. SON,
Is fremont Street, Boston.
And for sale by all Druggists. fe1166sNeod&eow1yS
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-01
ChigbLoins Cam Be Cured!

USE CHARLES EMINENT. Follow the Dsrec
tions strictly and we warrant a cure.
For sale, Wholesale and Retail, by
BURGESS, FOBEs 81 CO.,
GENERAL AGENTS,
80 Commercial Street, Thomas Block,)
dec27dtfsN Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-01
AN INVALUABLE SPRING MEDICINE
DIR. T. w, Polapd's Humor Doctor,

Or, d W. TOlaNu uHHUT DUCIUrs
This excellent medicinal compound was first pre-
pared by DIR. p. in 1S47 and then employed with
great success in expelling humors from the blood
but in 1s4s, medical friend, who quite ceiebrat-
ed physician, especially in the treatment of hu-
which were adopted, and which have made it ESQ the
people say) the very est Iemedy for all kinds OF bu-
mors Known to 'the faculty." This preparation is
composed wholly OF vegetables. among which are
Sarsaparilla Yellow Dock, Burdock, Noble Pine,
Mandrake, SIENNA. and BIoodroot. Suffice it to say.
general = edicine. Unlike many other popular rem
eies it is very grateful the taste. Large size bot
ties rs cents. Prepared at the NEW ENGLAND b.
TANIo DEPOT, Boston. apl4- Sm
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-01
STATE OF MAINE.
SacO Nurseries.

szss The attention OF Cultivators is invited to the
ISreu superior stock of STANDARD and
DWARF PEAR TREES, including the
Sheldon, Clapps Favolite, and other new desirable
varieties.
HARDY GRAPES; Delaware, Hartford, Iona,
Israella, Creveling and others.
La Versaillaire and other new French Currants,
bearing fruit of extraordinary size.
Roses. Ornamental Trees, Bedding Out Plants, &c.
Address, S. l.. GOODALE,
Apr 2S-d&w3w Saco,
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-01
oolrate's Aromatic Vegetable Scan

A superior Toilet Soap, prepared from refined
Vegetable Oils in combination with Giycerine.
and especially designed for the use of Ladies and
for the Nursery. Its perfume is exquisite, and its
washing properties unrivaed. For sale by all Drag
gis5s. fe10'66sNdly
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-01
For Sale.

BURIAL LOT III EVERGREEN GENIE.
Terry, iWestbrook.)
One of the most desirable location in Section E.
Said Lot is numbered Us and $50, adjoining Messrs
c. w. Robinson and Rufus d. Beams, and is very
handsomely laid out.
For further information as to price, &C.,
Address, "EVERGREEN,"
Transcript Office. Boston, Mass.
Boston, Marchl3. mhj7d&wsNn
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-01

GRACE7S SALVE
Works like magic in cases OF
CUTS, SCALDS, BURNS, WOUNDS, BRUISES,
SPRAINS, BOILS, CHAPPED HANDS, -
FELONS, CHILBLAIAS, &c.
GRACE'S CELEB RATED SALVE
Is prompt in action, pain at once, and re-
duees the most angry looking swellings and iniia-
nations in very short time.
ONLY TWENTY-FYVE CENTS n BOX.
(Sent by mail post paid for IS cts.)
SETH W. FOWLE d SON, PROPRLETORS,
IS FREMONT ST., BOSTON.
g-y-Sold by Druggists and dealers generally.
Feb 10, 1s66-sNeod& eowlyS
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-01
T. E. MOSELEY & CO.,
DAILY PRESS,
PORTLAND
Tuesday Morning, May l, 1866.

To Correspondents.
No communication will be published, unless accom-
panied by the name and address of the writer. We
cannot undertake to return rejected communities
tons.
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-01
LOOK A.! LOOK ;!
LOOK!

LOOK! LOOK!
ALBUMS FROM 65 CENTS TO DOLLARS.
Portnsonnaies from 20 cts. to $3.50.
Note Paper from 10 cts. to so cents. per quire.
MOoRE,S BEST INK Only Cents Per Bottle.
1000 Pictures only 70 cts. each.
All kinds Of JEWELRY going CHEAP!
Give DRESSER Call at his OLD STAND.
SO Erchcnge Street.
Apr24-sN d4w* 4-Ist
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-01
Special Notice.

NEW YORK, April II, 1866.
Nothing preventing, shall return to Portland on
or before May 18th, 1866 to remain during the sum-
mer. Ho ing to meet my old friends and patrons.
remain, most truly yours,
ap14-3w w. HARVEY, MD.
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-01

G. w. ATWELL,
ADV r. r Il I S N @ A G. E N Il 4,
Junction Middle and Free Sts. up stairs.
rRAdvertiscmens received tor all papers in the
State of Maine. mh27'G6sNdH
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-01

Mefcalfe's Great Rheumatic Remedy
Gives immediatete reliefn all cases of Rheumatism
Oh Neuralgia Its power is magical, its effect imme-
date, and it fails to eradicate every symptom
Of the disease Sold by all Druggists. ap7sNdim
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-01
To Advertisers.
The Oath of Office.

Advertisements cannot be properly classified, unles:
they are sent in before 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-01

Mr.. STANsBERRY, AND THE JUDGEsHIP.-
The Cincinnati Gazette calls attention to
some incidents in the career of Mr.. Henry s.
Stansberry, recently nominated for the judge
ship of the Supreme Court. 1t was this gen.
tleman who supplied Mr.. johnson with his
loyal objections to the Civil Rights Bill One
of those objections, it will be remembered,
was that it would give citizenship to the gip-
sizes, and might possibly lead to legalization
of mixed marriages by Congress. In addi-
ton to this, he made a speech at Cincinnati,
in 1861, in which he demonstrated that there
could be no war, because all the Government
could do was to enforce the law, after indict-
ments had been presented by the grand juries
and warrants had been placed in the hands of
the marshals. But there were neither mar
shals nor grand juries in the South, and there
fore the Government could do nothing. The
Union was to perish like the Queen of Spain
who was burnt up in the presence of the
courtiers, owing to the absence of any func-
tionary duly authorized by court etiquette to
lay hands on the royal person. Mr.. Stansberry
A-io-SeSo AAi esiA SHunAJ
Sherman's treaty with johnson was an Off
cial recognition Of the restoration of the re-
volted States to their old status in the Union
the cessation of hostiities leaving every
thing as it was before the war. The Nd
ton, discussing Mr.. StansberTy, admits
his high personal character and legal at
tainments, but doubts whether aman advanc-
ing such views can possess the qualities of
craftsmanship which would fit him for a
seat on the Supreme bench. In the atmos-
phere of one-third constitutional law, one
third general jurisprudence, and one-third
political expediency, in which the Supreme
Court passes its time, it thinks there is some
danger that Mr.. Stansberry would be asphyxi-
ated. He needs the sharp air Of the common
law to secure the healthy action of his mind.
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-01
Bible Society of Maine.

TNHE. ANNUAL MEETING of this Society win
Il be held at the Rooms Of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association, Temple Street, on THURSDAY,
the Sd day Of May next, at o'clock P. M.
r. III. HINKLEY, Rec. Sec'y.
Portland, April 10, 1S66-dtd
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-01

mains to me to its overthrow and the rein
statement of the Constitution and liberties Of
my country.
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-01
Executors Sale.

Executors Sale.
TyHE subscriber will sell at No. III Commercial St.
i on May LIST, next, the following STOCKS and
BONDS, viz:
80 or more Shares Casco National Bank.
10 or more Shares Canal do.
Is more Shares Merchants do.
10 or more Shares Ocean Insurance Company.
IL more Shares Portland Gas Light do.
OF mote Shares Westbrook Mant'g DO.
Shares Portland Company.
Share Portland Athaneum,,
City of Portland Bonds tive per cent?
City OF Portland Bonds tsix per cent?
City OF Bangor Bonds lsix per cent?
United States Bonds six per cent. ..t..
If not sold on that day the sale will be continued
day by day.
Apply at No. III Commercial Street.
A. GREELY CUTTER, Executor.
April 81, 1866.-1weod and NAT ap3O&may1
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-01

CONCENTRATED LYE!
1t will make 10 POUNDS OF excellent Hard Soap,
GhrInNs of tho l---t 6 at SOAP, for only
about 80 Cents. Directions on each box For sale az
all Drug and Grocery Stores mh2sd6msN