davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-15
Municipal Court.

JUDHE hIN1sBUHY PRESIDING.
FRIDAY.-James Soper and Ellen Farrill, the
girls who committed malicious mischief on dwell
ing house, were fined five dollars each and the costs
Ellen paid but Jane w. committed.
VIM. H. Nelson, for falsely personating another
person, and thereby obtaining money of the Re lie
Committee was ordered to recognize in the sum Of
$500 for his appearance at the July term of the s. j
Court. ..
j. D. Campbell was up for obtaining goods from
ZadOc Hersham, under false pretenses. Smith &
Reed appeared for the State and Mr. Carleton for the
defendant. The State failed in making out a case
a,,a tho .lAt~ndant aliseharaal-
N. j. Davis, on search and seizure process, by
the State Constabulary, paid S22.sO
The search and seizure cases ofS. r. Krogman and
George M. Stevens, were continued to Saturday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-15
A Perpiexed Cabinet.

Mr.. johnson and lis Cabinet are deserving
objects of public sympathy. They desire ABOVE
all things TO nullify the reconstruction acts Oh
Congress but hesitate to raise anew the issue
of impeachment. 1t is generally understood
that n conclusion has been reached upon the
subject of the power of military commanders
TO remove civil officers in the rebel States, and
that the Attorney General has in readiness an
opinion upon the illegality of such proceed
ings But these people are so little in syInpa-
thy with the loyal public sentiment, that they
do not dare to give breath to their heresies
and delay the publication of the argument OF
their legal adviser, in the vain hope that some
happy accident may relieve them from their
perplexity. So We have only vague hints, ana
profoundly mysterious intimations from ad-
ministration organs, with which to gratii' Tue
public curiosity in regard to the purposes Oh
the Executive. These are cautioosiy put
forth as feelers to ascertain the exact temper
of the people. The first of ttese tentative ex-
aminations of the public feeling was effected
NV the notification of what was supposed to be
tho resnlt of the deliberations at the Cabinet
meetino. or council of war, just after Mr.. John
son,s return from North Carolina. The peo-
nile promptly responded by demanding meet
ING of Congress in July, and no one is ignor-
ant of the meaning of July session. This
more than ever placed the Presidential junto
in the dilemma of the cat a. the adage," that
SO psssonately loved fish, while her repug
nance to wetting her feet prevented her salts
flying the cravings of appetite.
We now have in the National Intelligeneer,
a semi-official reiteratjon of the same views
which called out the threatening remon-
strances of the people on the former occasion
But this time there is an important qualifica-
ton. The public IS INDUCED in its unmistaka-
BILE regard for Gen. Sheridan, and assured not
q hair of his head shall fall. His proceedings
have been illegal and are to be reversed, but he
Is TO be Unidentified and retained in his pres
ent position. If this interesting intelligence
has reached New Orleans, what feelings OF
ecstatic Joy must at this moment be swelling
Sheridan's bosom! He is to be Othello still
in some respects, but his occupation is gone
He is to become mere agent of the President
in his determined efforts mot to do it, This
will not answer Sheridan is not at all in adj
vance of the people in his desire to execute
the reconstruction acts according to their in.
intent. ..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-15

APRIL TERM-JUDGE TAPLEY PRESIDING.
FRIDAY.-Carolne L. Richardson, libellant, v.
Isaac Richardson. Libel Tor divorce; cause deser-
ton Divorce decreed, and custody of children Civ
en- to libellant. G. B. Emery for libelant; no ap-
pearance for ibeilee
In the case Of Thomas B. Reed petitioner for ha-
beas corpus in behalf of Ezra Mugford, confined in
the Aims House, the Court denied the petition on
the ground that it not the proper form in which
the case should be brought before Court.
A new petition then presented in which MIR.
Mugford applied for his discharge from the custody
of Charles sampson, keeper Of the Poor House in
Portland. The applicant was discharged, by consent
of the Overseers of the Poor of this city, Smith &
Re d for petitioner; j. H Drummond, City Solicit
tor for Mr.. Sampson and the Overseers OF the Poor
After finishing up various matters Court adjourned
sine die.
Weslearn that Judge Tapley will hold the October
term of Court Tor this County, having exchanged
with Judge Walton, who will hold the Washington
County term. --ft4 ...F--..rFI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-15
pIAINs' ELDERBERRY WINE
nov 27 s n d&wtf

SOME FOLKS CAN'T SLEEP NIGHTS We are
now prepared to supply Hospitals, physicians, the
trade and the great public generally, with the stand
ard and invaluable remedy, DoDD's NERvTNE, which
article surpasses all known preparations for the cure
of all forms OF Nervousness. Itsrapidly superceding
every preparation Of opm-the well-known result OF
which is to produce costveness and other serious
difficulties; tallays irritation, resessness and spasms,
and induces regular action OF the bowel and seere-
tive organs Ii elc- eAft
No preparation for Nervous Diseases ever sold so
readily, or met with such universal approval. For
Seeplessness, Loss of Energy, Peculiar Female
Weaknesses and Irregularities, and all the fearful
mental and bodily symptoms that follow i'll the train
OF nervous diseases, Dodds Neryne is the best reme
dy known to science. Sold by all druggists. Price 81.
GEO. c. GOODWIN & Co.,
. augl1snlyd&w Wholesale Agents. Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-15
ANOTHER RAILWAY OVER MOUNTAIN. -
hut cIn

ANOTHER RAILWAY OVER A MOUNTAIN
under Mont Jsha3h s p6egrssss TBS tnnnsl
who have undertaken to make railway over
the mountain have almost accomplished their
department of Savoy inspected that portion of
the Mont Gents railway which is adjacent to
ST. Michel. The section from Lansebourg to
Susa will be ready for traffic by the LIST of July,
and the section from st. Michel to Lansebourg,
which suffered so severely from the inunda-
tons oflast year, will be opened about the
middle of September, in which month it is ex-
pected that the entire line will be completed
and that the railway journey tetween Paris
and Turin will be accomplished in twenty two
hours AT present one thousand two hundred
horses are engaged in conveying passengers
and goods across Mont Gents. Allowing ten
miles day for each horse, the result is twelve
thousand miles of horse travel daily across the
H. Ountains.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-15
Farm for Sale

nF16 acres, more or less, situated within a p,i1cs
Oof the Post Office of Portland bounied % ~
road west beyond the We. tDrook Aims House farm
md continuing down TO the canal on the lower s,i
1t is very fitting place Tor a market garden. or a
beautiful place for private residence as there il a
splendid orchard in a very high state Of cultivation
on the farm. The farm cuts about 45 tons OF hav X
has been very well MANFRED for the last ten years
consequently gives a very large yield Of troInce'
also has very good barn. and is insured or $500 a.
would be very convenient tor a splendid bril- K ward
as there is any amount OF brick material on he
premises. Perfect tide guaranteed. For further
particulars enquire of Ii. DOLAN,
jel5tf 237 Fore street, Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-15

WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN New YoRK.-The wo-
man suffrage question has been brought before
the New York Constitutional Convention at
Albany by the introduction by Republican
member of the following resolution.
RESOLVED That committee of five be ap-
pointed by the Chair to report to the Conven-
ton at as early day as practicable whether, in
their opinion, provision should be ineorporat-
ed in the Constitution authorizing the women
in the State to exercise the eiective franchise
when they shall ask that right by majority of
all the votes given by citizen females over the
age Of twenty-one years at an election called
for that purpose, at which the women alone
shall have the right to vote. s'A
There has been great pressure brought to
bear upon the convention to secure the intro
duction OF some proposition relative to this
subject, and Mrs. Cady Stanton, Lucy Stone
and others have been interchangeable in prepar-
inc petitions and securing signers Their argu-
ments for comforting the ballot upon women,
and their statement of the advantages to be
derived from giving political responsibilities to
women are substantially stated in the following
extracts from petition adopted at the annual
meeting of the "Friends of Progress" at Wa
terloo, N. Y, few days ago, and presented to
the convention at Albany:
Enfranchise women, and, gentlemen, in due
time you will no more see nor hear of the aw-
fully degraded conditions to which 80 many
females have sunk, and to which they have re.
duced the males who have been their partners
in the dissertation of the most sacred functions
of their bodies. Marriage will no longer be a
necessity with them; and will be more likely to
be contracted only between those who are
drawn together by a kindred spirit, by pure
love, and by sacred, intelligent regard for the
stfated tsss purpose for which the Creator in
political significance, the right to vote and in
a few years it will not be, as it now is, the fact
the appalling fact, that in the great metropolis
of our own State, there are thousands of wo-
men who have access to so few employments
and are so poorly paid for the work they do
that it is impossible, yes literally impossible
for them so live without submitting to prOst
tuition The men who take advantage Of their
necessities are greater sinners aud become
more demoralized than they. 1t is thus that
the females are unintentionally perhaps, but
not the less surely, visiting upon us the horrid
consequences of the degradation to which our
partial legislation, our unjust laws, have con-
signed them.
What great evil, what dire calamity, what
awful punishment may come upon our State
and Republic, if we persist in the tremendous
unrighteousness of DISTINGUISHING more than
half OF the people, God only can foresee. We
have been solemnly admonished by the dread
full sutferings and immeasurable lesses of our
late civil war. If injustice to four millions of
the inhabitants of the land brought upon us
such a visitation as we have had, what may
we not incur if we dare to go on doing signal
injustice to more than fifteen millions?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-15
Portland and Vicinity
New Advertisements To-Day.

SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
Voters Of Windham.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Grand Misunderstanding Hall.
Grand Excursion enian brotherhood.
Boston Music Hall.
AUCTION COLUMN.
Horses, &c.-F. o. Bailey.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
Annual Meeting-Geo. Z. B. jackson.
Real Estate-Wm. II. Jerris.
Seizure-Israel Washburn, Jr.
Lost-A. H. Edwards.
Dog Lost. ZOO
For Saie-C. III. Wharf.
Grand Mass Meeting-Deerine Hall.
For Sale-Jehn G. Proctor
Portland a. Kennebes r.. r.
laying Tools-Kendall g Whitney.
Letter-Dr. Morse.
For Sale-H. Dolan,
Boots and ShOes-Elliot g. McCallar.
Wanted.
For Salc-Galvanic Battery.
For Sale-H. Dolan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-15
MARRIED.

In this city, June 49, by Rev. DIR. Smaller. f. A.
Wyman and Miss Hannah Huff, both of Portland.
In Cape Elizabeth, june 10, by liey. U. Rideout
Joshua w. Pilsbury and Mrs. Dolly NJ. Pc teugll
both of Cape Elizabeth.
In homaston. Juno s, John d. More and julia
l. Heaey.
In Th0maston, June s, Charles L. Knowlton and
Helen A. Blood.
In Orono. May 20, Charles Craig OF Oldtown, and
Helen A. Babcock, of Lewiston.
In Dover. June q VIM. II. Ramsdell, of Atkinson
and Sarah A. Woodbury., OF ID.
In Machiasport, June I, VIM. H. Coffin and Lizzie
Z. Berry.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-15

THE MASON & HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS
The amount of musical power which these in
struments possess, the purity and beauty of
their tones, and the great variety of effect
which can be produced upon them, are re-
markable. especially when they are compared
with melodeons, which instruments they are
rapidly taking the place of and must super
cede entirely, as soon as they become known.
perior to all others-the best instruments of
their class in the WORLDLY. Y. Day Book. 8
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-15

CoLLEGATARY it is so considered, when we
see with what precision and neatness M. H.
Reddy fits his customers to all styles of Gents
garments. He keeps regularly fine assort-
ment of foreign and domestic woolens; from
each he turns out every week coats, pants and
vests; the workmanship to compete with any
in the city; prices moderate and cash sales.
Gents furnishing their own goods can have
them cut, trimmed or manufactured. Salts
faction guaranteed 10Y Federal street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-15

"A Parls correspondent writes "The Amer
can troupe of riders who have Just arrived in
Paris filled two steam vessels. Each ona nov,
tanned sufficient of men, women, ebildron
beasts and material to form a complete compa,
ny in case the other went to the bottom-a Gu
rious trait of prudence, if a little cold-headed
and hearted. The gigantic bills which they
have brought with them, in gigantic chrome
hthography, have astonished the natives The
daiiy expenses of the troupe are reckoned at
e2O0."
The French papers announce that Messrs.
Chiokering and Sons, piano-forte manufac-
turers, have been awarded the first gold medal
OF honor at the Paris Exposition. The official
award of the jury will be made Jnly LIST.
Miss Alcott's account of visit to Jean In.
gelow has been reprinted in many of the lead
ing British journals, and is again on its rounds
through the American press credited to an
English paper"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-15


CSszs3tEaA1 Trains leave Portland at P. NJ Tor
sN8~0k@ all stations ON this line, and fur Lewis
ton 5 alions ON the Androscoggin Road Also
Bangor and stations ON Maine Central road
Portland for Bath and Augusta ae S.15 p. NJ.
Trains are due at Portland at S35 A. NJ, and 2 80
and o42 L. NJ.
The thr ugh Freight Train with passenger car at
tached leaves Portland for Skowhegan every morn
ing at 7 O'Clock.
An Express Train leaves Augusta daily at p. NJ.
for Boston, connecting at Por tand with Eveniug
Express leaving at O'Clock, and arriving in Boston
at III 4. NJ.
Fare as low by this route to Lewiston, Waterville
kendalfs MILL and Bangor as by the Maine Cen raj
road, and tickets purchased in Boston for Maine
Central stations are good for passage this line.
Passengers from Bangor, Newport, &C., will pur
chase tickets to Kendall Mills only, and after tax
ing the cars this road the Conductor will far
nsh tickets and make the tare the same through to
Portland or Boston as via the Name Central load.
Stages for Rockand connect at bath; AID tVr Bel
fast at Augusta, leaving daily arrival train from
Boston, leaving at 80 A. M; and for Scion, Anson
NorridsewOck, Athens and Moose Head Lake al
Show hogan, and ion China, East and North Vassal-
ooro, at Nassaboro' for Unity at Kendall's NETS
and for Canaan at Pishen's Ferry. .HE
W HATCA, Superinfensbent.
Augusta, june 10 1867. june15dtf
eS Star and Argus copy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-15
Valuable House and Lot ON HigI,
Street, for Sale.

VIE two story house and lot, No. High street,
me residence of the late VIM. Alderman. Lot
ao1ut +VALiO ieet. House well arranged, cemented
@ 1ilek elstern, together with gas fixtures, FUR
aaee, aouHhSuAhee OF hard and soft water. There
!. soo s'oe now on the premises, with ample room
riage entrance. $500 "
Inquire of JOHN A. ppor,1Fp
June 14-d3w pooI 49, 80 -,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-15
DIED.

In this CITY, June H. Mr.. Geo. O. c. French. aged
80 years.
Funeral this Saturday afternoon, at o'clock,
rom the residence OF Ills father, Of Maple and
Danforth streets.
In this city, June IA, Mrs Eleanor Merrill aged 81
years mOnths-wdow OF the late Col. Paul Merrill,
Formerly of NewburypOrt.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon, at % o'clock, from
the residence OF the late VIM. +. Short, No. MIDI
de street.
In this city, June IA, Mrs. Mary H. wife OF John
q. COlley, aged 80 years.
Boston papers please colyl.
In WoolwIch, June IL, Henry Il. Rice, aged IL yrs.
10 months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
40fahe Choice Fruits and spices.

Their strict purity, delicious havors, unrivaled
streng and GREAT ECONOMY, are attracting trade
from lovers OF CHOICE FLAvoRs which is without a
parallel.
Their great success is simply because eAe-thrd Of
the quantity is more than equal to the ordinary Hav-
oriag extracts and they the true rich favors OF
the fruits and spices.
q Ex-Gov. James Y. Smith, of Providence r. l.,
says: My wife pronounces them superior to any
hayorlng extracts she has ever used"
EX-doy. VIM. A. Buckingham, OF Connecticut,
says: Fora long time We have used them, AID find
them very ine'
Dr. j. q. Holland CTimothy Titcomb), the well
are the standard in all this vcinity.''
Dealers treble their sales with them. Sold whole
sale and retail, Portland, Me-, by Samuel Chadwick
ana by Groeers and Druggists. apr27W e5s3msn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-15

-, This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world.
Inc only true and perfect Dye-Harmless, Reliable
instantaneous No disappointment. No ridiculous
tlnts. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the i'll
eflects OF Fad Dyes. lnygorates the hair, leaving
\. soit ana beautiful The genuine is signsd va
naM y. IatchefoF. All others mere limitations,
anu should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and
Periumers Factory 81 Barclay street, New York.
beware of a Counterfeit.
NOyember 10. 1866. d1ysn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-15

AN EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS IN AUGUST.
"A special dispatch to the Boston journal an
nounces that the President, in private CONVEX
sation on Thursday evening, stated that the
complications and differences rising under the
reconstructed act would render it necessary
for him to call and extra session of Congress
on the list of August, in case there should be
no meeting of that body in July
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-15

DETENTIoN.-In consequence of n, FREIGHT
train getting off the track yesterday Mt New
Gloucester the Grand Trunk and Ma inc Cen.
trail train, due here at o'clock, were detained
nearly two hours The engine of the freight
train was badly damaged. The acoi lent was
caused by the rails spreading.
The train from Boston yesterday fternoon
via Eastern Railroad, was detained t, NO hours
at Newburyport, in consequence of q grave
train getting off the track.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-15

BEFORE JUDGE FOX.
FRIDAY.-Charles j. Willard and owners of Sch.
George Deering, bellants 327 tons of ccal. This
was libel in rem for freight &c, and one ap-
pearing to claim the cargo default entered ana
Judgment was rendered. on hearing in damages,
for the sum OF S64O and costs. .-
Howard & Cleaves for Hbellant
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-15
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Havre 10th ult, ships HaIpswen, Owen, fol-
New York; Thomas Durham, Young and Caravan,
Maco luck, Tor do; Canada, Wyman for Cardiff and
East Indies: Castine, Thurston, ioI st John, NIB
Ell Dorado, Sweetser, and Marcia bay, Chase unc
and others.
Ar at Cienluegos Goth uit sch Carrie Melvin Watts.
Demerarai Sd inst, brig Fannie Lincoln. Collins,
Machias
AR at Havana Sd inst, ship Clara Ann, stinson,
Cld sth. barque Havana, Smith, New York.
Sid 4th inst, barque f .orence Peters, New Orleans
18th, l. 4 Stocker, Bibber. Boston.
in port sth inst, ship Claa Ann, Stinson, Tor New
York, ldg; briggs Uncle Sam Pennell, Tor do; From
tier, Skinner, tor Boston, ldg.
AT at Matanzas 3lst ult, barQue Reunion, Kelleran
Montevdeo land sailed LIST inst ior CaiharenI brigs
Geo Berry, Bradley, Key West; Ist inst Castii-
liam, Hardenbrook, Philadelphia.
sid LIST, barque Ellen Dyer. Leland, Caibarien: 3D.
briggs Geo Durham, Mcclellan, Baltimore; Kenne.
bee, Minott, Sagua; Ocean Star, Ca roll, Boston
Aehorn, Achorn, New iork: 9Th, ship Ida Lilly,
PATTERSON. Clyde; brig Winfield Davis, Sagua.
ar at Cardenas 3st ult, sch Nolant, Dodge, Bucks
port; 9th, barque Sancho Panza, Clapp, IRON New
SID LIST, sch Antelope, Davis. North Of Hatteras
Sd. bTiss NJ HERE a, Havener, do; sch Naonia,
smith do; 4tb, barque MegunticoOk. Hemingway,
do; brig Hattie f Wheeler, Bacon, Portland.
Per steamer Persia, at New York;
Ar at Liverpool 3Oth ult, j I'm Patten Hill, from
Savannah; LIST inst, Escort, Flitner New York
Cid 30th. Progress, Woodward, New YORK; Fanny
Bn ;s Barber swansea Pacific Thon pS0n CORK
Sla 30th, Garbalii. Atwood, for Cardiff and New
York; 31st Jane Bishop, MeQnllian, tor Canso
VIglate, Neatly for Boston; LIST inst, iona Chase
of Or, at ormshead Both, 8 PM, Montebello, Hen
derson. from Liverpool for Portland.
Sid fm Plymouth 3oth, Mary Bentley, Clark, tor
Antw,rp.
rat Falmouth 3ist, II Wright, Park, Callao.
Ar at Port Talbot Both ult, Susan VOORHEES, Full
ford. Liverpool.
Ent out at Newcastle 2Sth, NJ B Almond, Brown,
for Boston.
Ar at Queenstown LIST inst Calisa, Hawes Pensa-
cola; Assyria, Burns, New YORK; Gaspee, Emerson,
Callao. -
:, Ar at Cadz 26th ult Star Lorng, Valencia; c c
Horton, Kelley, Savannah.
SID I'm DunkirlS 9th ult, Pontiac. Evans Cardiff
Ar at Flushing 3Ist ult, John l. Dimmock, Har-
ward, Philadelphia.
Sid FIN Antwerp seth ut, Eliphaet Greeley, Hal
crow, Newcastle.
Ar at Hamburg goth ult, Lone Star, Dyer, from
Rio Grande.
Fayal, May 1S-The Ceres, Humphrey. from Bor-
deaux tor New York, with general cargo put in 18th
leaky and Is dsoharding. 1t is thought she will not
admit OF repairs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-15
DISASTERS.

A dispatch from Fortress Monroe 18th, says the
schr EmeIne McLan from Baltimore ior Fa,l River
had arrived IN leaky condition. Brig Inginae,
from New York tor Port Prince, had put also put
in with loss of ioretop mast.
BarQue Wapel a. Orr, I'm New Orleans for Havre,
put back 10 SW Pass 7th inst, with rulder braces
gone. rudder disabled and leaking badly. The cap
tain thinks the damage was done on the bar.
Ship Ellen Southland, from Hong Kong, put into
Santa Cruz in distress. having short OF water.
Part of her and $50 Chinese passengers arrived
at San Francisco 9th in the U cutter Waganda.
Capt Howe died May 6, and his wi e has had CON-
mand of the shin since then.
Br ship Guy Manncring, from Boston for 81 John
before reported ashore at Matinicns was sold l2ih
inst tor 5000. She lies in about II feet OF water and
will be broken up.
Sch Palma. from Cienfuegos for New York, put
into Philadelphia 18th inst for repairs having sprung
leak OFF Hatteras..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-15
Seizure Of Goods.

NoTlCEis hereby given that the following describ-
4 ell goods were seized at this port, on the day
he enatler mentioned, for violation OF the Revenue
Laws:
June 7, 1867 seized at Portland, schooner "Kate
Brown OF Thomastou, her tackle, apparel and
furniture. June I. seized at Portland, 1900 Cigars.
Any person persons claiming the same are re-
quested to appear and make such claim within twen
ty days from the date hereof Otherwise the sand
goods will be disposed of accordance with the Ac,s
OF Congress in such ease made and provided.
ISEAEL WASHBURN Jr
Collector.