davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-20
81, 500 pERYEAR,w.~ van

y LVI'T- tNFTN TIVTt % >TTT 0ur IMfRUNt ~ IN
ing Machines. Three new kinds. Under and
upper feed. Sent on trial Warranted Eve wears
Above salary or large commissions paid. The
ONLY machines sold in the United States tor les
than 80, which are faiiu licensed ~ Hotre
Wheefer \ Wilson, Grorer a Baksr, NiHrer
Co, and BIcheider. All other cheap machines
are oemsnfs and the seller or user are hatls
10 arrest, fine and imprisonment Illustrated circu
lars sent free Address. or call upon Shas
Clark. at Bidiefoui. Maine, or Chicago, II.
lis-vll n57-lyl
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-20

Zen. Rousseau was reelected To Con-
gress on Saturday, from the Louisville
district. by an almost unsnimou, vote.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-20

A glorious democratic rally was had at
Elkhart, Ind, yesterday Over $4,000
peYscne we're present.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-20

Secretary Seward is rapidly recovering,
and is now believed to be entirely out Of
danger.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-20

Brigham Young is said to be buying up
guns at Denver, and having them put in
order for use at Salt LIKE City
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-20

nIE STUFFS ofevery Kind and oftbe best
IL quality at
LEMONS pra- sire.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-09-20
The Next Congress.

The Philadelphia Press gives classified
exhibit Of the two Houses of Congress as they
now stand in party aspect. They sum up as
follows:
"SENATE-Radical, SO: Conservative -.
One vacancy, lin New Jersey.
''IIoUsE OF ENTHUSIASTICALLY
147: Conservatives, 40.
Mr.. Raymond is strangely classed with the
Radicals in the above. Uncertain as he is, he
certainly can not he counted rs Radical
Richmond Va Wing.
A gain OF twenty-five members of Con
gross will make majority in the next
House against the Jacobins. They will
be secured. Two will be gained in Con>
hectic ut, seven or eight in New York, one
IN New Jersey, six IN Pennsylvania, two
or three in Maryland Ohio will increase
her representation nine or ten at least, and
Indiana will add three or four to the list
In Kentucky we shall gain two, or perhaps
three. Illinois is boOkt d for four or five
Wisconsin for two, and Michigan for two.
In Missouri there will be gain Of five OF
SIX. This makes forty five, or twenty more
than is required The House under this
computation would stand:
Present Anti Jacodns. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 45
To elect, as gains Observation-Disclosures. Il.
Southern excluded members. st
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-28
w ants, Lost and Found.
WANTED! d
Wanted.
Wanted.

DY young lady who has had two years experi-
Dence in the Millinery business asituation as M
liner. Address % 10
10 E. S., Post Office, Portland, Me.
Feb 22-dtw*
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-28
BY TELEGRAPH
EVEN NG PA P Err 8.

accident to Gen. Grant Attempt to Assas-
sir0te Fred. Douglas -YariOus Items.
New YORK, Feb. 27.
Gen. Grant was accidentally SHOT in the hand
yesterday by the accidental explosion of new
rife which he was examining. The wound
was not serious, and did not prevent his at
tending the reception at Brooklyn last even
ing, given in his honor
Col. O'Mahoney, in card, denounces the
rumor that he was about to dismiss Killian as
untrue, and declares he considers Killian as of
than the entire sercalled Senate. ie ha
Judge Barnard, Of the Supreme Court, has
decided that the Courts have no authority to
discharge minors from the army The power
rests alone in the Secretary of War. .,ja
A collision occurred on the Erie Railroad at
Lordville, between the express and freight
train, by which a brakeman was killed. The
conductor and engineer Of the freight train
have been arrested for manslaughter. and held
to BAIL cis7
Fred. Douglass states that an attempt was
made to assaSsinate him in baltimore, Sunday
night, but failed. baa ii 7.
The Tribune says three members of the
Cabinet who contemplated resigning, have
concluded to await the action of the President.
1t is not improbable that he will remove one
lin few days. -stt LiE
The Herald's Toronto dispatch says reports
from the English detectives at Pittsburg state
that Sweeny's plan is to make demonstration
a gainst Canada, about the middle of March,
with small force, and strike New Brunswick
via the Maine III ontier with his main column.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-28
WasAtngton oorrespondence.

,s.e New YORK, Feb. ~.
TIE Commercials special Washington dis
patch says that at the Fenian meeting last
night, l9timations were given of a plan to
seize Brit ish Columbia and establish harbor
for privatetrs on the Pacific coast.
1t is unde. stood that the British Minister
has forwarded communication on the subject
to the State ID apartment, and that it formed
topic for Cabin ct discussion to-day. A proc
lamation will probably be issued against any
violation OF the neutrality laws.
The Posts special Washington despatch
says the Military Committee of the House will
soon report new army bill which does not in
crease the present army but reorganizes it.
The Posts Washington dispatch says the
President at an interview with some Congress-
men last night, reiterated lis views on nation
al subjects, and said he regarded the test oath
as too severe. and gave as his opinion that the
men who would take the oath to support the
Constitution should be admitted to seats in
Congress, nut he should not quarrel with Con-
gross ON that point. ~
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-28


REMOVAL OF LIQUOR CAsEs.-The cases
OF Cannon and Falby, before the Municipal
Court, for keeping Intoxicating liquors intend
ed for sale within the State in violation of
law, came up yesterday by assignment. When
called upon to plead to the complaints, United
States Marshal Clark stepped forward and no
titled the Court that he claimed the custody
of the defendants by virtue of a habeas cor
pus from the U. S. Circuit Court. Judge
Kingsbury said he should, Of course, submit
to the process without objection, whereby the
parties left the Court in charge Of the Mar
shall. 'l1 i-ld Nea fo 81.
These cases will be entered on the docket of
the Circuit Court of the United States, to await
the decision of the Supreme Court of the
United States on questions now pending, in
yolvins the validity of the Maine law. The
principal points in issue, as we understand
them, are these: 1st-The liquor dealers claim
right to sell by virtue of license from the
United States; and 2d-That the Maine Law
tends 10 obstruct and diminish the United
States revenue, and is therefore void. s.
lf either of these points are sustained, then
the Maine Law is dead. In the meantime, all
proceedings ~ the State Courts in relation to
the removed cases are stayed until the decis-
ion Of the Supreme Court, but are kept alive
by continuance, to await such decision. Whetll-
er the cases will be remanded back, if the de-
cision is against the defendants, or whether
the Circuit Court will proceed to try them, is
question about which we find the lawyers
disagree F'' '
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-28
From Kashinnton.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 81
The bill reported to-day from the Commit
tee ON Ways and Means, regulating trade
with the British North American Provinces
provides that from and after March l6, 1866,
there shall be collected upon the following ar
ticles OF the growth, production or manufac-
ture of the British Possessions in North
America, imported from Her Britannia Mai
esty's Possessions the following duties:
On fresh salmon, two dollars; shad, one
dollar and half; mackerel, one dollar; her
ring, picked and sailed, fifty cents; all other
picked one dollar per barrel, All fish not
otherwise provided for, fifty cents per hundred
pounds, provided that any fish in packages
other than barrels shall pay in proportion to
the rates charged upon the same fish in bbls
On Lumber-hemlock and spruce round or
sided, one half cent per cubic foot; when
hewed or square, three quarters cent per Gu
bic foot; when sawed and valued at s. or less
per thousand feet, one dollar per one thous-
and feet; when valued at over 81 per one thous-
and feet, 81 per one thousand feet; on lum-
Der, pine and butternut, bass wood, birch, elm
and maple wood, round or sided, three quar-
tiers cent per cubic foot; when hewn square,
one quarter cent per cubic foot; sawed and
valued at 81 or less per one thousand feet, one
dollar per one thousand feet; when valued
over 81 and not over $12 per one thousand
feet, two dollars per one thousand feet; when
over $12 per one thousand feet, $3, provided
that when lumber OF any sort is planed or fin
ishcd in addition to the rates herein provided
there shall be paid for each side SO planed or
finished, 20 cents, and if planed on one side
and tongued and grooved, one dollar and fifty
cents, and on two sides and tOngued and
grooved, two dollars per one thousand feet.
On timber, black walnut, cherry, chestnut
and oak, not sawed and less advanced than
boards and planks, and not otherwise provid-
ed for, 10 per cent, ad valore1n; when sawed,
81 per one thousand feet. sa M
On ship timber-50 cents ton; railroad
ties, rough hewn or sawed, 8 cents each; shin
gle bolts, hubs for wheels, last, block, posts
and lumber not otherwise provided for. rough
hewn or sawed, only 10 per centum ad valo-
rem. = i19 - tfHJra9,dg
On pickets, paling and laths, 20 per cent. ad
valorem. z E-ers,
es On rift pine and cedar shingles Is cents per
one thousand; sawed pine and cedar Is cents
per one thousand; spruce shingles 40 cents.
$3.50 per one Thousand. 6Ssa saHJ sdi
On animals living, Of all sorts, 20 per cent.
ad valorem; beef cent per pound; Indian
corn 10 cents per bushel; hay So per ton;
pork cents per pound: potatoes 10 cents per
bushel; rye Is cents per bushel; wheat 20
cents per bushel.
The following articles are admitted frce:-
unwrought cotton and linen rags, and tirewood.
Section repeats all laws allowing fishing
bounties.
y No one obtained an audience with the Pres
ident to-day, as the Cabinet was in session
from - o'clock until late hour of the after
noon. All the heads of Departments were
present. ea ~ .tEl "a
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-28
IN hllSs
IocIr y En a o m
i 25 a
nQL1rnn

Siv'skinsP bl.2 90 q 2Wse
Paints. l7laei
PORTED Lead-16 so GIT 90
Pure Ord dole 90 "a
Pure Dry do. l6 30 a
Am. Zinc, Is 80 GA 90
Rochelle Yell. 40
Eng. Ven. Red. 49@ 2 %
Red Lead. 16 q IS
lLitharge 49,. 16 "a IS
Plaster. ~.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-28
Netc York Markets.

--Ftl NEW YORK, Feb. q.
Cotton-a shade lower; sales GOO bales Middling
Uplands at 44c.
Flour State and Western 8 a 10c higher; sales OF
10100 bbs. State at 60 "a 00 Round Hoop Ohio at
S 90 a 10 TO- Western 6 60 "a 8 10. Southern q
shade better sales 600 bbls at 70 a Is 50. Canada
q Zoe higher; sales $50 bbls. at 30 a 10 30. p
Wheat "a &c higher; sales 81 900 bushels; Mil
waukee Club 81 az 6S; Milwaukee No. 1, new, 1 So
O. 10; Amber State, new, Q 32 Winter Red West
ern. old, 20; White Michigan, Q 80. 'i
Corn-1 a &c higher; sales 1000 bushels Mixed
Western at rs q SOC in store.
Oats-firm. .f.-.
Beef-steady. .i ..tss.,ts -s.
Pork-heavy and irregular; sales 4,450 bbls. new
mess at % 25 @2S 80, closing at Is 81.
Lard-steady; sales $50 bbls. at II a 1871.
Whiskey-frmer; sales 800 bbls Western at q
@230. 't.l.Ics'l
Cofee-dull. serr ~ ...4
Tallow-sales at III a 12t.
Freights to Liverpoolquiet; cotton Per steamer
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-28

7 WE would call the attention of all those in
want of pleasant aad remunerative business,
particularly Ministers and Teachers who wish
to add to their small pittance,) to the adver-
tisement in our columns this day, headed $50
licitors Wanted" and can assure them that
the company ranks with the best in the coun-
try. feb2S-d4t
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-28
PERsoNAL.-Jobn r cilman r.

fERsoNAL-John T. Gilman, ESQ.,, late
Eoi'or-in-chief OF this paper, left town yester-
day for new field of enterprise in Canada
In quitting Portland, Mr.. Gilman carries with
him the regrets of large circle of readers
who will miss his trenchant and vigorous man.
ner of dealing with the absorbing topics of
the day. as also the cordial good wishes of
many friends for his success and happiness in
the different sphere which he proposes to en-
ter. Just before his departure Mr.. Gilman
was agreeably surprised by being made the re-
c'paent OF very elegantly appointed dressing
case the gift of the female compositors in the
once with which he has been so long and SO
pleasantly connected. -.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-28
TAINTED.

A CARRIAGE SMITH wanted. Apply at E. II.
IA LEMONT'S Carriage Mandatory, Preble st.
Feb 20-df tl ~
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-28

Destructive Fire Firen,ea Titled and In
jnred-Heavy Losses.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 20.
A destructive fire occurred this evening in
Sd Street, above Race Street, or, ginating in
Roberts hardware store, and comm. uicating
to JAS Kent, and Santee & Co.'s ex.' ensive
dry goods warehouse. The upper stories OF
the latter building were destroyed RobertsV
store was entirely destroyed. James Kent
and Santee d Co., are insured, mostly in New
York and New England Total loss over
three-fourths of million. George H. Rob
erts' loss was $4,000; Thomas & Brothers.
$4,000; Jas. Kent, and Santee & Co., S7O,-
900; drug store of Shumaker & Smith, loss
$4,000. One fireman was killed and several
others are reported killed, and the number of
f. 'emen injured altogether was twenty-five.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 81.
The insurance on the property burned last
night amounts to $495,000 Nearly every in
suranee Company in this city are losers
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-28
The case Of r. o. y. Smith.

aa1 Fl so BOSTON, Feb. 81.
The Superior Court, Judge Pitman, on the
Bench, has been occupied yesterday and to-
day with the case of F. o. j. Smith, recently
convicted of subornation of perjury. On his
sci occupied all of yesterday and a portion of
to-day in presenting his case. District Attor-
ney Sanger, for the Commonwealth replied
this afternoon. The case will be resumed to-
morrow morning, when it is expected the de-
PENDANT in person will address the Court. The
case excites great interest. .t .s.s
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-28
q. s. DISTRICT COURT.

FEBRUARY TERM.-wARE, j., PRESIDING.
TuEsDAY.-In the case of Justin McCar-
thy, libellant, v Capt. E. A. Warwick, & al, for
assault and battery with loaded pistol, the
Court rendered judgment for the respondent,
and dismissed the libel without costs.
Smith & Reed. w. II. Clifford,
Albert Fall, ibellant, James Mcdonald
Libel for assault on shipboard, Judgment for
plaintiff for $50 and costs.
j. O'Donnell. L w. FL. Clifford.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-28
DEATH OF Mn. ERvrNc-EI,vard sb;rIe

DEATH OF Mr.. ERvING.-Edward Shirley
Erving, of this city, for many years Treasurer
in the Boston Post Office, died on Sunday, at
the age Of Il years. During his long contin-
uance IN Office it is said mistake of single
cent was never discovered in his accounts
ne was a member of the Common Council for
eight years with brief intervals between his
term OF service, representing Wards 8 and IL.
Mi. Ervlng was much respected in the COM
munity.-l Boston Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-28
Financial.

NEW York. Feb. N.
The Commercials money article says the stock mar
ket opened with some symptoms of excitement and
large sales at considerable advance, but the spec
uave spirit Danfestly cooled down as the day pro-
ceeded, and the decline decided at the close from
the extreme rates, the market closing dull.
In Government stocks business was not large but
the market was firm, and if anything shade higher
without material change.
In money matters the tendency was toward great
er case. Gold varied little; movement light; market
firm at 1861 @D 1877.
Foreign Exchange ruled steady.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-28
Various Ife1als.

New YORK, Feb. 81.
The Commercial Advertiser has runor Of
consolidation of the Western Union and
United States Telegraph Companies.
Thomas Swift, OF Morisiana, was murder
ed by switch tender in the employ of the
Harlem r. b. at Melrose, to-day. The latter
was arrested, al.r.a|
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-28
U,,to,. Meeting at springae,d. IN.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. ~.
A large and enthusiastic Union meeting has
been held at Springfield, Ill. A series Of re-
solutions had been passed strongly condemn
ing the recent action of President johnson,
and heartily endorsing the action of Congress.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-28

The FAR The Executive Committee
have decided to open the Fair, after today. in
the forenoon. This is done in order 70 accom-,
MEDIATE those who are unable to get inside the
hall either in the afternoon or evening.
A series of beautiful TabIeaux will be pre-
sented this evening. '
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-28
Ptfgissid Legislata.re.

mn RICHMOND, VA, Feb. 81.
Inc House of Delegates reconsidered the
vote passing the Senate bill amending the
usury law. The bill was then rejected SO
that the legal rates Of interest in Virginia will
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-28
MUNICIPAL COURT, FEB. 20.

Charles Mnnsey, for drunkenness and dis
turbance, paid a fine of So and COSTS
Frederick Reed and John A. Crockett for
drunkenness and disturbance, were fined So
and costs each. Being unable to pay they
were committed
The cases of seizures of liquors from Ephra-
i'm Cannon and A. J. Falby, were removed,
by process, to the United States Circuit Court,
and United States Marshal Clark took the res
pondents into his custody. ,,s -tlr
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-28

SERIOUS AcCIDENT.-Franklin F. Sawyer
Esq, Representative from the town of Ray
mond, and one of the firm of Morris, Green
and Sawyer OF this city, while on his way to
this place Monday afternoon, was thrown
from his wagon and very seriously injured.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-28
Working Mems Nominations.

An adjourned meeting OF the Working Men
of this city was held last evening at Mechan-
les Hall, for the purpose of hearing the report
of the Committee appointed at the meeting
Friday evening, to nominate candidates to be
supported at the ensuing municipal election.
There were about 400 persons present.
The Committee appointed to nominate can
didates to be supported at the municipal cleo
ton reported the following list:
FOR MAYOR
ALBERT H. WAITE.
Ward 1.-Alderman-John j. Gerrish.-
Councilmen-Daniel Brown, Samuel A. An
defson, Willard L. Brown. Warden-Wm. A.
Rice. Clerk-Neal Vanhorn. Constab!es-
John W. Neal, A. Z. Packard. 81
Ward 2-Alderman-Simon NJ. Sawyer
Councimen-Ezra Drew, Samuel III. Bragdon,
Joseph True. Lafayette Wyman.
Clerk-Andrew Baird COnstables--John l..
Steel, George Deem. 4 asa4.
Ward 3.-Alderman-Samuel L. Lyford.
Counclmen-Daniel Plummer, Francis Lor-
ing, Charles H. Mariner. Warden
Clerk-Charles I'll. Lord. Constables-James
III. Derrick Rufus Waite. ti-i
Ward 4-Alderman--J. A. Henderson,
Councilmen-Joseph Bradford, S. s. Webster.
Daniel j. Farr. Warden-D. G. Mitchell
Clerk-John L. Shaw. Constables-R r. Kill
gore, J. P. Skillin. IN VI
Ward 5--Alderman-E. L. Phinney. Coun-
cilmen---W. P. Files, J. w. Mansfield, James
Staples. Warden-L. +. Pingree. Clerk.
John S. Russell. Observation-Disclosures Marsh,
Patrick J. Looney. 90 -.-aq. II
Ward 6-Alderman-Nathan Cleaves-
Councilmen-Darius White, Alvah Libby,
WIN. p. Merrill. Warder-Stephen c. Dyer.
Clerk-Miles Libby. Constabes- John ii.
Burke, John III. Brazier. Hh
Ward = Alderman-Charles III. Stewart.
Councilmen-Elias Chase, VIM. 81. Phillips,
VIM. Z. Rhodes. Warden-J. b. Thorndike.
Clerk. j. w. Reeves. Constables Samuel
ID. Bell, Andrew l.. Taylor. 20
The report was unanimously accepted, ard
the ticket was adopted for support at the cleo
ton next Monday. r= terBE -
The Forest City Band furnished some excel
lent music on the occasion.
Speeches were made by Messrs. A Fl. Waite,
W. A. Rice, j. I. Emery and j. W. Mansfield,
and the meeting adjourned to Saturday even
ing next at Labor Reform Hall.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-28

For THE PENoDscoT-Th The fine steamer
Regulator will leavethe wharf foot of State
Street, Friday evening, on her first trip for the
season to the Penobscot River,
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-28
From, California;.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. u.
The loyal citizens of Eldorado met at Plac-
erville last night, and endorsed the position of
Congress.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-28
coRREcTEB BY WIN. H. WOOD SON, a
Stock and Exchange Broker, Exchange ST., Portland.
For the week ending Feb. 2e. TsT 4

DIVIDENDS. The Casco National and Merchants
National dec are Dividends inApril and October the
lst National, Canal National Cumberland National
End National and National Traders In Jan and July.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-28
Suspension of an Insurance Company. %

= NEW L ORk. TEU. II.
The Morris Insurance Company has sus-
pended, by order OF the Bank Superinten-
dent, in consequence of impaired capital. 1t
is presumed that it will soon be in condition.
for business again.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-28
STOCK FOR sale.
Irish Republic.
Teachers for the Freedmen.
Ladies', FREEpMEN,s RooMs,

THERE will be an examination of Teachers desir-
L GUS of engaging in the work of Educating the
Freedmen, at the
LADIES' FREEDMEN'S ROOMS, 8,
Cit yBailding Wednesday, Feb 2sth, at oclt p. NJ.
II g requested that those who have already been
cyan me-, las well as the more recent applicants may
" PEP ORDER OF COMMITTEE ON SCHOOLS
Portla. y, Feb. oath, 1866. dtd
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-28
thecary's Stock at Auction.

ON WEDNESDAY, Mar 7th, at 10 o'clock at Store
~ 1s5 Fore st, occupied by Mr.. Hanson, all the
Stock In said Store, consisting OF Medicines In great
Ederberry Wine in bbls,-with the entire Furniture
Of said Store: Scales, Desks, Drawers Lamps Stove
&c. Also one Wine Press and Mill, Show Jars, one
Medicine ME-, &c. Also one live Fox.
HEN.AY BAILEY s. CO., Auctioneers.
Feb % -dtd 10
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-28
Ne,o York Cattle Market.

Ne,c York Cattle Market Jlss
NEW YORK, Feb. 81.
Beef 9 1c higher; range of quotations from ii to
19c; Receipts $500 head. Cows and Veals steady.
Sheep and Lambs firmer at "a 80 "a $12 90 per head.
Receipts 49, 700 lead. Swine in fair demand; quota
lions II q LII. Receipts have been 5000 head
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-28
Auction Sales.
e. NJ. PATTEN, AUor1oNEER, is Exchange S


THURSDAY, March list, at IL o'clock NJ, en- the
l. premises, II not previously sold, lot Of Land,
and running back to Bradley's Lane. HE lot con-
tans $50 feet. Building good story and a half
wooden dwelling, with high brick basement, and now
let ior $3.50.
For price and terms call on JAMES BRADLEY.
corner OF India and Commercial Streets, or on the
Auodoneer Exchange Street.
February 20, 1866. dtd
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-28
MAINE CENTRAL R. R.

StOclholders' Meeting mt WaterviIle
Feb. IS, 1866.
r-ssf5rsz=a1 Stockholders Attending the meeting,
$3.50 will take the regular train from Port
land on the 18th inst, and return by the regular
train the day after the meeting. On exhibiting their
Certificate OF Stock to the conductor Of the tram they
will be passed free to and from the meeting
4 ~ No one but the owner of the Stock will be
passed. By Order of the Directors.
= t.,l,-.....- - EDWIN MOVES, Supt.
Feb 20, 1866. p fe24dtd
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-28
Stock Markets.

EB-The Portland and Machias steamboat is
to touch at Rockland and Castine.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-28
FOR SALE.

one Of the most desirable building lots, for gen
of Portland Contains 49, 200 feet and is very pleas
antly located on Grove Street. adjoining the Deering
Farm.
Also Cottage House and Stable, and about one
acre Of Land. with Fruit Trees, Grapes, Strawber-
nes &C., on South Street, Gorham Village, within
few minutes walk from the Depot,-a very pleasant
situation, and will be sold at bargain.
Apply at the Probate Office. t
February "a, 1906 ed1w&eod3w