davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-09-07

ur Correspondence from Nem- Eng'Gnd an . 0c,
count of Virginia Lands, the STATE OF me I, Crgps
in Georgia Legal Intelligence, me Monty nurnef n,J
D@Se tU -; on ie Strth page, NeO Publications.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-07

Rumor states that Drouyn de Lhuys Will
probably soon take NJ. MouStiers place Ill the
French War Office.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-07

When shall we know the truth about tho
Indian business? There is a strange atsos-
phere of falsehood around all that comes from
that country,
New-York tribune., 1867-09-07

strances to Noah when he began building the
ark showing the utter uncOnsttutionality OF
his proceeding. We believe the series wero
never finished.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-07

The Grand Duke of Baden, in his speech on
Thursday to the Diet, strongly favored union
with the North German States.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-07

The Herald, which has been urging A. j. to
keep on the war path, now thinks his Admins
tration should be swept from power.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-07

Mr.. b. II. Hill is writing letters against Re
construction. We remember an ancient story
of politician who addressed series of rcmon-
New-York tribune., 1867-09-07
NATIONAL CIGAR MAKERS coyyENTIC
BUFFALO, Sept. 6.-The National Cigar

ATO, OtP0. NTEdT
ers Convention closed % very harmonious sessiosa
evening. Cincinnati was selected as the place hsi
the next annual Convention. aad tho first Mona a
September, ISIS, Us the day
New-York tribune., 1867-09-07

4 The Treasurer of the American Board will
Close bus August accounts Oh Monday.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-07
Netu'2lork Dailn Grhmars.
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 7, 1867.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-07
4musrmtnts.

FRENCH THEATER 80, v,o,.xn NJ.
QUEEN OF ENGLAND hf'
New-York tribune., 1867-09-07

sIBLOS GARDEN NJ.
TpIs ByRNIEG-THB BLACK CROOA-Gre" P"'Sen0e DAus'
New-York tribune., 1867-09-07

wAILACKs THEATER o
THIS RVENING-LITTLB NELL AND The hAECiiO'h'''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-17

.Ir.-s -
Frrz- JoHN PoRrER IF Gen Porter would
bereinstated as an army officer he must clear
up some ugly facts. The following brief ac-
eountwill call to mind the circumstances of
z The -eourt-martial for the trial of General
Hltz-John Porter met in Washington, Novem-
Der, l,i1S62 lt consisted of Generals Hunter
Hitchcock, Rufus King, Prentiss, Ricketts,,
Casey, Garfield, Buford and Morris, with DO
seph Holt as Judge-Adyocate-G General The
charges were made by Brigadier-General d. l..
Roberts, formerly Inspector General of Popc's
army in Virginia The specifications were to
the effect that on the 18th of August 1862
Porter tilsebeyed a positive and Urgent order
ef Gen Pope to bring his corps up to the help Of
Hooker and Mcdowell at the the second battle
OF Bull Run; that on the 10Th of August lie
again disobeyed the order of Gen. POPE: that
on the same day he failed TO attack the enemy.
though positively ordered to do so; that on the
evening, of August ~ he again disobeyed an or
der to march his command to the field ofbattlt,
and report IN person to General Pope for or
ders, but permitted one of his brieades Ia
march to CentreviIle and remain there dnrin@
the severe battle of August 80; that he retreat
ed from the enemy without any attempt to en-
gage them or to aid our troops who were RELY
ing. upon the flank attack hel was ordered to
make. .ff,,s.,t1t. .,,.s,
Porter was convicted on the evidence of Cen
erals Pope, Mcdowell and Roberts, Lieute-
nant-C Colonel Thomas Smith, Captain DRAKE
: EeKay, and others. The unanimous testi-
mony of these officers was to the effect that
Porter could have brought his troops into ac-
taol.s but did not; and that ii he had done his
duty the rebel army must haze been beate d,
and part of IL destroyed re- % 2ii 8i8 ;
The. finding of the Court was, taht Porter
was entity on every one of the charges pre-
ferred, and the sentence, which was approved
Sby President lincoln on the 3lst of Jan nary
i 1862, cashierea from the service. ~,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-17
Andrew Josnsoza lS5a.

the summer of 1851 Col. l.. C.
Haynes and Andrew johnson, owing to a lit
tie misunderstanding, were both Detaocratic
candidates for election to Congress from the
first district of Tennessee, and met upon the
stump TO discuss the matter. People who
have any desire to know in what political
school our President was trained, viii meas.
urably satisfy that natural curiosity by read.
ing the following extract from the Blounts-
Vile correspondei.eeo of the Knoxville Wing of
that year,. stad .isss S-sff.ssss
johnson and Haynes quarrelled six hours
mere, and have adjourned 10 meet again to-
MORROW They said but little about bolitics.
DuG Il great deal about their own want of hon
or, srN5li, and patriotism. HAYNES CHARGED
.'oansolt with refusing TO pay his calls on his
railroad stock, johnson denied, and produce
Ell receipts to prove that he had d i'd but said
that Haynes had paid his own calls in wind
rom the stamp, and was paid two prices for
thai. Haynes said that he bad the promise of
Johnson that he would get ont OF the way This
uiie and DO his best for him. johnson denies
tiis'bargain; says that Haynes asked thim fif
teen hundred. dollars to give him the track
Two years, and help to beat Taylor: that lis
friend Patterson got him down to eight hum
dred; and that him and Haynes met ri Csret.;-
Vile about the first of May to arrange Ger
tam prcli,ninaIies of u Convention. They
charged eac,l otlier with having received lots
81 money from their party, with many rasealiy
iniu3ss ali of which We Nhies believed!
Haynes proved by A. H. aaranlon iilat he
was To have the track tbs time and job aso,
proved 10y Patterson that there was no such
i2tsAsl, .l.:.t 10y lid
.Allli, T.icf1EY ard hfi 10 rfghg 60 raa aowi
Joh9soh Satd f'ayfi"S Fs,s. no. veteran Demo-
ccat enough to go Co,,,ifsss yet--tlias a few
years ago be was = ,ioiSy WiIig,4-abusing
Jackson, Van Buren, and All the Dein6crats'
vas kicked out of the Mliig ranks by Bfown-
preach, to be up with his adversary-bnt that
Bnownlew kicked him oa6 of the chnteh in
slx.weshs morels Hay mes replied that no one
won d ever kick johnson out of the elm, eli or
ministry for that he was an infi,lel and did
Tot beheve III the existabce of u God john
son replied that he believed in the true and
l,vtbg God, but that he had no faith in the
God Haynes weashipped sduring the SIX weeks,
of his Biinistryl 1850,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-17

THfArRE. = Deering Fail was crowded
ilasi eyening upon the occasion of the debut of
Mieaslts R;evel. She appeared in the splendid
Military Drama Of the French Spy, and to at
tempt9o describe the brilianey and perfection
Of the several characters Mile Ravel sustained
in the piece, would be vain. We have seen the
drama performed before, and by celebrated
altistssin other cities, aud Mile Ravel's rem
derlng of the French Spy we pronounce the
best we ever Witnessed; she was perfectly at
home, rendering her difficult parts with great
ease and naturalness. Her every gesture is a
sentence, crowded with every emotion that be-
longs to romance and natural history. Her
facial expressions are vivid with the play of
thought and you catch a spirit of such char
acter she assumes as readily as if her tongue
told the tale" She was well sustained by the
company. The sword combat between Mile
EaNei aud Mr.. Connolly, was highly exciting,
and assumed all the fearful aspect of a deadly
conflict. To night will be presented for the
first time in this city, with all the original mn
sic, dances, scenic effects and startling tab
lea'fx, The great legendary drama of the
Wizard Skiff." Those who expect to obtain
good seats, should by all means go early.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-17
For eight days the party travelled shrougI,

roI eight aays tne party travelled shrongii a
pie ~, l'i ~ pNi}la
% -, "ii,isa r aausty was
si''s irsci phtis iterpsh
~ ne sss'',',- -
~ =
sa,ss s' ~ ' ~ =
ia diametaY from ,vbiei, strean,a.Is a III .,ai
a constant wllistlisg so,fnJ tn Lolln,y
sround itss,,nifel beteatl, fbsir re.sss is tbsy
travelled and every mornent seemed .,hout IL
akfhrouaii. Not living Thing was sfg,p Il,
the yujfy THE exniorer 7ssfte r, ti,o si,,;f
can't annaiiation of Hell.fZ.sl5 = rats,tF -. 80
Perhaps we treat this subject with nndue
Ieyity, but we cannon i,,el, -ensy;,,s tba..;ro,,
constitutions IF tba menh.,,, r. tl;si,,,n,t;,
., ."ie nie'"pois oi uis party,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-17
Brown. H.,e,.

ans grand ediice is fast rising from its
foundation into its fair proportions, and when
completed it will be q substantial ornament to
our city. 1t is not to be apprebended that
gentleman of means and public spirit and en-
terprise enough to erect such spacious build
ing, will lack judgment in the selection OF q
landlord to manage and carry it on success
tniiy and in accordance with the demands of
TIE age. We expect Browns Hotel will be
reckoned in the first class of the public houses
OF o1rcountry. But say some fastidions and
haiies-free' individuals, the location is not a
suitable one for a first class establishment and
that the pleasure travel will not be satisfied to
patronize hotel situated in the heart of the
city and i'll close connection with large whole
sale and retail stores, jewellers establishments,
post office, &c, and on one of the most
-thronged thoroughiares of the city. But we
think there is some false philosophy and igno-
rance OF fashionable society and pleasure trav-
cling involved in such n statement SO far as
our knowledge in such matters extend, we
have not so read human nature and there is
considerable of that ingredient even in fash
ionable society and among those who travel
for pleasure and not for business We believe
we have good authority for saying that ninety
niue out OF every hundred of men and women
who leave their homes in early Summer for
pleasure, travel prefer to- put up at hotel
which has all Ties surroundings above alluded
10, rather than in one more retired. Even
fashionable ladies who are far away from home
love to be where they can see all that is pass
tnGr tcsI r
t'e window OF a hotel and look down upon the
crowds that throng the streets of the city
There is life and animation in they But
we do not intend to elaborate the point. We
believe Browns Hotel when finished, and well
furnished, and well kept, as no doubt it will
be, will become place where fashionable So
ciety and travellers for pleasure will love to
cofgregate. l4a l9Esi sIN9
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-17

TO BE- OR NOT TO BE- THAT'S THE QUESTION"
Whether to suffer with mental anguish,
Feverish lips, racking pains, ,dyspeptic ago
MES,
And nameless bodily sufferings; a'iA
Or whether, with sudden dash.
Sieze bottle OF Plantation Bitters.
And, as Gunther swears, be myself man
again. .e@gf ha1u,tEa'
Gunther said my eyes were sallow,
My visage haggard, my breath Tremendous bad
My disposition troublesome lin fact,
He gently limited was fast becoming
Quite nuisance. ia
Four bottles now beneath my vest have disap-
peared, tage zoos 81 Il t... + I'D, $50
My food has relish. my appetite is keen. s.d3l4t
My step is elastic, my mind brilliant, and 80.
Nine pounds, ayoirdupois, is added to my
weight lqi.u.in. id, T. j. +. ~, I. ~
MAGNOLIA WATER.-A delightful toilet arti.
cle-superior to Cologne, at at half the price.
sept14eod2w&w2w faHji5a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-17

IHE THIRD PARISH AT an adjourned meet
ing OF this Society last evening, at the yestry
oil The Central Church., motion was made to
reconsider the vote by which they refused to
accept the proposition of the Central Society
The motion was not carried. Several other
motions were made, and affairs became yery
much mixed up. The meeting was not con-
Quoted by strict parliamentary rales. The
truth is, the affairs of this Society are in a
somewhat distracted state about this time
During the evening a motion was made by
Dr.. Morse, that the committee of the Central
Society, who were then insession in another
room, be invited TO come in and make any
propositions or statements they might deem
proper, but this motion was voted down with
but little ceremony. We suppose this was
both parliamentary and courteous. There
was considerable talk, some feeling manifested
and not avery perfect understanding among
the members. Matters had becsIner so mixed
that it WAS sometimes difficult to tell how TO
vote. But two things are evidelIt--some wasn't
to build ON the old site and others wish to
join the Centi5sl. These ideas are clear and
distinct, all others are involved in some mist
and Doubt. We understand the Central So
cio!y wished to inform tho Third Parish
through their committee that they would, in
addition to their other offer, give each member
a.pew i'll the Central Church who hal lost one
IN the Third Church. But the opportunity
was not granted. F
y H . FL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-17

FISH STORY Saturday afternoon, while a
party of gentlcnaen were. engaged in fishing
from the rocks in the vicinity of Portland
l y one OF the number, Capt. Adie, had his
book and portion Of the line taken by one Of
inc inny tribe. In about 1--we nty minutes after
another of the ifiity captured a monster cum
ner, IN whose giils was found Capt. A,lfe's hook
with the lila hanging out of his moutl.s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-17

DEMOCRATIC GAINS - The New York Tri-
bune, after remarking that the United States
Senate is beyond the reach of Democrats for
the next half Century and that the only one of
their boosted; gains, which has any reality in
IT, is that OF a Governor in California, gives the
following table, showing the relative strength
OIL the two parties in the present House, and
the one immediately nrecadiuo IL.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-17

GEN. GRIFFTN, who died in Galveston, Tex
as, on Snnday, Of yellow fever, was born p IN
Ohio, entered the army in July, 1S47, as a hre-t
vet "a lieutenant IL the 4th regiment OF artil-
lery, and at the time of his death held the
rank Of captain in tlle 9th regiment OF art.l7
lery,y standing second on the hist. i'fGenernf
Griffin was in temporary command Of The Fifth
Militry District Iliw ai,giia1ai 30 q as 4si1ge
The citizens of Portland will receive the
news OF his death with something more than
the ordinary regret which is occasionea by the
death of brave officer. who has deserved wen
of his country, for General Griffin was person
ally known to many of them. At the close of
the war i'll 1866 he was placed by Gen Grant
in command of the Notifications in our harbor.
as a special mark Of favor, his health having
become impaired by the four years Of artluous
military service through which he had pass ed.
During bis stay here he made a most favorable
impression upon aliwho formed his acquain-
lance. In politics he was thorough Radical,
aud was peculiarly emphatic ia his expressions
ofppinion in reference to military officers of
tne MCCLELLAN stamp, 9b ylt!sg,fi,s a. l4i. ,,5
lille in command Of the subdistrict Of
Texas no has earnestly and ably seconded the
3
efforts of Gen Sheridan to carry out the re :
construction acts according TO their plain in
tent 1t was upon his Observation-Disclosures that
Governor Throckmorton and other rebel Off
calls were displaced in Texas. Upohiathe re-
moval of Sheridan, he was placed in. temporal
ny command of the Fifth District, but got leave
TO eontintie' his headquarters at Galveston GU
| account of the prevaleacs of yellow tevsr at
that place and the consequent need of his per
sonal attention to affairs which were left i'm an
unfinished state by his subordinates who had
fallen victims to the disease, This act Of hero
ism probably cost him his life, for the fever
was raging with much less violence at New
Orleans, and he would have been more likely
to escape an attack If he had removed thitier.
His death will qlesve Mai. Gen. "a. j. Mower
in command Of the Fifth District; until the ar
rival of Gen. Hancock 5fasam9I ssdgnA4.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-17
Portland and Vicinity,
New Advertisements this Day.


ETTERrANMENf OoLuMN,
Forest City Driving Park.
Theatre--Bidwell & Locke.
AUCTION COLUMN.
Furniture ut Auetion-ls NJ Paiten & Go
Crockery, &c'at Auction f NJ Patten & Co
Cement at Auetion-F o Bailey.
NEW ADvERTIs EstENT COLUMN.
Farm for Sale Geo Smith.
For Sale at Il Bargain-t.. r. Davis & Co.
Clothing, j e. Fernald N Son.
Boots and Shoes-W. G. Montgomery.
Board OF Trade Meetine.
Cloths-A. j. Webb.
Suburban Cottage for Sale
Horses for Sa!e--Lbby G Dow.
Eroker--iienry z. Wood. ~ ga
Found-Coat
House for Sale--G. r. Davis 81 Co,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-17

WANTED TO SELL-A small amount Of mon.
ey will buy the best paying business in the
city. Mr. Bracket. the pure home made can
dy maker, willsell his business on account Of
his Ill health. He will be obliged to if his
health falls as fast as for the last three weeks
IL Is something he wishes not to do just at the
commencement of the candy season. Wboev-
Ell buys it can make four times the amount
that it will cost them before next March.
Please call on JSA. Bracket, Casco street
Portland. .an,,a-9t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-17

We call attention to the fact ,bo+ ,,,r.r,o,, ~
our line ElEsCTRo-P!.ATE, consisting Of Dinner.
oessert. ast Tea Services, etc. are bee extensive,
tilat there are also English limitations in th n
eo, , o. nIisri9t quality Our goods may be procured
ron , Z, deaers throughout the country
mark on every article ofonr own n,anniaeture
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-17
I II 81 PR Il 5 s.
Tuesday Morning September IT, 1867, .

ER-First Page io-day-rhe Main sues-
ton; The Dominion of Canada; County Tenn
peranee Convention; General Buffers Finan-
ciaI Theory; Recent Publications; Varieties.
Foaahs lPage- Nothing Lost; sPhotosculp-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-17

BARON MUscuAusEN- our WEST. - The
Montana Post is entitled TO the first rank
among those newspapers that are Industrious
building up a literature of the Arabian
Nights order in the West. Recently it grave
ly related that an exploring party had just ro-
tnrned from the head waters of the Yellow
Stone, where they saw zone of the greatest
wonders of the world" The Post saws:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Long Sought For!
Come at Last d!
Mains Elder Berry Wine.

Z We take pleasure in announcing that the above
named article may be found for sale by all city
Druggists and first class Country Grocers
Z As a MEDICINE Mains Wine is Invaluable beiag
among the best ifnot the best, remedy Ion coils and
pulmonary complaints, manufactured from the pure
iuetef the berry, and unadulterated by any impure
ingredient, we can heartily recommended u 10 'ne
sick as MEDICINE. tli4li1 ~ lsg-ig z Hgh sis
! so the days Of the aged ii aidelh length,
o.i Totile mighty f,addeth strength, s..fsfia.
'fis a balm Tor the sick, n joy or the we'll
Druggists and Grocers buy and sell \ A ~
MAINS ELDERBRRRY WaNE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-17

LIT California has elected two Democratic
members, the Republicans, one stronger
than they were in che Thirty-ninth Congress.
One fourth of the House seems not much to
boast of.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-17
cmHliAM NRC

All goods hearing this sta,nn arc baa,I0
lho lest Albata or Nickel Silver, and we anarantee
plate. '" e"' pes'ssae'ho'"
.'-H 6ORflAM MANUFACTURING CO. .,t
S'lyersmths ~ Manufacturers of Fine Eleetrop
iunel9 wefle&Sat en- 8l7 I prou;Io'aa 70; +
w The above goods may be found at Lowell a.
Senter's 3Oi Congress St.9xs y ~ ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-17

Medical Notion

Il II. CHADWICK, NJ. D., win devote special at
tention to Dsea es of the Eye. No. 301 Congress St.
Office hours from II A. M. to1P.M. adLsM
May Is. sNtf y io4A odi .1iid 400 =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-17

The Grand Army of the Republic will hold
meeting this evening at eight o'clock. A full
attendance is requested. p" F Ri'f@
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-17

HHE alag OF the PortlaDds Army and Navy
Union viii be displayed at haif-mast 10 day
tSept'l7), in respect to the memory of the late
Gen. Griffin. ~ - lg.a' taa .' x
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-17

Tf1n'nons and HAYES, at No.15 and 16 Mar
ket square, are receiving by each steamer fresh
New York oysters u m 4.H asgsz ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-17
Esotb and FrecJxles. /,

The only relableremedy tor those brown discolor-
ations ON the face called Moth Patches and Freckles
is PERRY's Morn AND FREcRLE LOTION. Prepar-
ed only by DIR. b. O. PERRY, Dermatologist, 40 Bend
St., N. Y. Sold by all druggists in Portland and
elsewhere Secured by copyright. niarf9dts wGinsN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-17

Blue Nose Horses fog Sale Low,
Sad immediately. Among ihe lot is some good
ones. May be seen OF
LIBBY s BOWS STABLE.
September IL. div 40 "a s31l Congress ST.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-17
Fine suburban Cottage for Sale.

o. A nice Two Story Cottage, with Two acre
H;,. lot handsomely laid out The house contains
E2tA. Parlor, Library room, Dining-rO0m and Kit
chen on hrst il0or EOnrSquare chambers aud bath
room with Hot and Cold water, in second story.
Light airy cellar. Nice Barn, with cellar; Wood
house, Carriage house, &c, Green-houso and Ora
perry. CltrTants, GoOsberres and Shrubbery la album
lance. This Is n rare chance b. purcLaRe "a nj oS3u-
burbau resid nee on the line of the Horse ears 7
September II. DIV. f. .t4t .-.A.r.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-17

DR. U. U. Bennett win remain here but two
days longer, to-day and tomorrow, and can be
consulted at his room, No. % United States
Hotel
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-17
why snAse, f,.o,,,.. $50. .
H0le's Aamicn fli,,fa,, e,,t

When, by the use oil the ARNICA OINTMENT
you can De easily cured 1t has relieved Thousands
from oa'ns, Scdtds, Chdpped Hands, Spro;fs Cufs
WoNads oitd every Complaint Of the SKIN. Iry III
as IL costs but 70 cents. Be sure to ask for 80
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-17
Z Farm tor Sale. ,

a ...-ar Containing about sixty -tbr,e aorea
&<shN-0 Well hnc,d ia hfSIi si5tte Of eultivE
Mf4iEHzkN ton, nIdstiy moving, with a good
*UMgN41eiAM wood lot, Two Story dwelling house,
a one story dwelling house, a large
barn 100 By 70 feet, two wells, thrffl orchard
situated In Westbrook, three and half miles from
me city, on the Gray road. Rilllk4 sold lowor ex-
changed tor city property Terms easy Tho best To-
eatet Tor MIR fam in the County, Apply to- -
GEO. SMITH, "" n Boyf slreet or -
September Y, dim No. isl Fope.St.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-17
> Isltoss Dc McFarlaad,y
q MARRIED.

: = Vr-T-T 4 -
In this city, Sept 16, at the residence OF Henry A.
Jones, Esq. by Rev. f. Il. Reyes, Rufus W, Bailey
Of st, Louis. no. and Miss ETmina S. Jones, of
Portland. mo cards.l tsHf sZts# I'1'
In this city. Sept. 10. by Rev. L. ID. Stfjat David
w. Cook and Miss Mary A. Winship, both of Port
land. 'a't ga" lt-A 1H'pf stH -fftei3H -tI0.T
In Brunswick, Sept. s. Benz. f. Davis and Augusta
Record. Also, Charles Carey and Sarah Ann
Leavt. all of Brunswick, W e. ..t A.str
In Biddeord+ Sept. s. Henry p. Dorman, Of Au-
burn. and Abpie b., only daughter OF Col. f. u.
Es}gcry; of b sF'sfs p fssas > fstEs4 t4@sF
In Biddetord, Sept. 10, Samuel A. Benson OF Saco,
and Mary NJ. Wilson, /. ~ 81 Z. .3fsYIf5 - ~