davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-01-16

Eli Hoffman, Auctionear. will at
tend promptly TO all orders foe tie
small sum of from s3 to . per day. Mr.
II. speaks both English ans! German.
sVn,. II. HicCnrsaic'<, holds him
self in readiness TO cry all kinds of pub
lie sales. He is duly auth0rize,t and
Experienced in the busine>s-tf.
sia4iei Esislao!, a L;cerce;l Arc-
tioneer. will attend TO sales ufali kinds
of personal and real estate propert, -
" Ill also cry sales for administrators
Executors, Trustees. AsSigners etc. or
reasonable terms. Residence in Upper
>an,!usky. Word icit at tit. Post Office
Will receive his immediate atteriti0n.-tf
ks0W can ye bloom so fresh and
fair?' goes the Old Scotch song. How !?
Why. those that show tie bloom OF
health on their checks take Plantation
Bitters. which has the power of forti-
flying the sy stem against disease. and of
regulating the digestive apparatus
Are you dy-peptic? weak. void of en-
ergy? Have you little or no appetite,
headache, continued lassitude and de-
preston of spirits? Take s. T.-lS6O--
", and bloom and beauty will return.
The bitters haye become /; household
friend.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-01-16

r..
raised the highest con,mendation from all, and
will always render satsfaction
Nos Cents
l Cures FEVERS, Congestion, Infiommafions 25
2 do WORMS. Worm Fever Worm collie, Is
3 do CBYING-CnEIC or Teething OF Infants, @,
do IItREHG3A of children or Adults 25
DO DYSENtEEf. Griring, Bilious Collie, 25
do CHOLERA SiORBUS, Vomiting, -
7 do COUGHS Colds, Bronchitis %
d" NFURALGIA. Tonthacte. Faceache. 25
do HEADACHES. Sick Headtche Vertigo %
10 do TYSPEP> y. Bilious Stomach, rs
Ii do SUPPRESSED nr Painful Percids, 25
II do WHITES. too protuse Periods, %
Is do GROUP Couch, Difficult Breathing. Is
II do SALT RnEUM, Erysipeias, Fruptious. 25
Is do Rhrumat;>m, Rheumatic Pains, IS
Is do FEVtk AND AGUE, Chill Fever, Agues. so
II d" PILES. blind or bleeding. 50
Is do oPTHAT.afY and Sore or Weak Ewes, so
ID do CAfARRI. acute or chronic Influenza, so
20 do NHnoPISG COUGH, Violent Coughs, so
81 do ASTHMA. Oppressed Rreatng so
% d" EAR DIsCHARGES, Imp ,ired Hearing. 50
23 do sCRnFULA, enlarged glands. swelling 50
- do GENER Al Debility. Physical Weakness 80
% do p3pP>Y, aad Scriits Secretions. so
26 do SEA.s!cKNEss- Sickness from riding, 50
y d" kInNEY-iIsEASF, Gravel. so
23 do NERVOUS nTf:Il.TfY. Seminal Ennis
si"ns. involuntary discharges, 90
30 do SORE MOUTH, CANKER. so
- do URN hRY W tKNE:Si, wettng he'd, 80
- d. >UfFfiING al change OF lte l %
~ dn FPIITP>T. s1asns St Wins rancc, 90
81 do pIpIHEBA. Uicerated sore throat, 50
FAMILY CASES
If 81 % ~ l,tr-,r visis. ninr,cco ur rns ,w oo
cas-. crrfainIng SreCit- for ev T. orli-
nary dist'as,' Il family is suhj ct tn, and
i,eoks "i nir c+ions. From SIo 10 So.
smaller FAMILY and TRAVELLING
Gases. with q ro2- vials. from S. toss
Specifies FOR I'll PRIVATE. DIS
EASES. both for CURING and for
lRfvhNT, We treatm nj, III vialS and
p cket cases. 81 TO s.
PONDS EXTRACT,
Curs Rurus. Bruises. Lnmeness, Soreness,
Sore Throat. Sprains, Toothache Lum-
bago, Piles. Boils. Sli, gs. Sore
Eyes, Bleeding of the Lungs,
Nose. s. onlnch. or of Piles;
Corns, Ulcers, Old
Sores, DC, &c.
frice SO OTIS to 81 rs
f1B These Remedies, except PONDS
EXTRACT, hy the case or single box. are
sent TO any part of the country, by all or
express, free Of charge, on receipt of the
price.
Address HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE Co.
Office and Depot. No. 565 Broadway,
New Yolk
DR. HUMPHRFys is consulted daily at his
Office. personally or by letter, as above, for
all forms of disease.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Sly
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-01-16
Fer Sale By Druggists generally.

To be had at AVres. Brunncr & ,.c.
Conneli's, and White q Mcdonald,
Drag Stores, Upper Sandusily. ae29-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-01-16
Attachment Iyotice.

TITS II n91OTlVN.
Dated this 10Th day of December. A. d.
1867 c
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-01-16

Perhaps no ono medi-
cine Is 90 universally re-
qilired by everybody as
q c:lthartic, nor was eve.
any before so universal
~ adopted into ucc, in
every country and among
all classes, as this mill
but efficient purgatiye
PHI. The obvious red-
son is, that it is Il more re-
liable and far more cfrec-
tual remedy than any
ofI,Ar TL@N ,-l11 -,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-01-16
Joseph CPpeai7eimer.

P.S Clothing made to order on short
notice and in Il style unrivalled.
Upper Sandus>y, Feb. Z. 1sGG.-tf.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-01-16

8 C,y.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-09

We are glad 10 notice that some Of the.e
valuable tubers are on exhibition at our State
Fair. Mr.. Henry Taber Of Vassalboro has
entered fine lot. Having received one
pound by mail last spring, he planted them
and the yield was eighty one pounds. Mr..
Moses Fl. Hussey OF North Berwick has some
On exhibition. He purchased one peck and
paid fifteen dollars for them and the product
from them is sixteen bushels. Sixty four
bushels Of potatoes from one bushel are very
satisfactory yield Mr.. Hussey has also on
exhibition various other kinds which are very
fine. We consider the Early Rose very val
liable variety, and trust our farmers will see
to it that they are supplied with seed for next
planting. The soil and climate of Maine are
well adapted to the raising OF potatoes which
are highly valuable crop in this State And
our farmers ought to be on hand, secure the
best varieties and keep square up to all Inn
provemsnts. We have had very favorable ac-
counts from Vermont of the Early Rose. The
yield is very great, the quality good, ripens
early and so far free from diease. We hope
that large crop OF this variety will be grown
in our State next season. 4..r.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-09
.h.,I oR.eo.,,, ,.,e,,,... !, Fail,

When it was found that Mr.. Pendleton's
defeat was assured in the Convention, his
friends took counsel as to who should sue
ceed. 1t would not do to take Revedy John
son. He had been too loyal in the Senate,
and had voted for reconstruction bills. As
they were pledged to undo all that recon-
stRction had done, it would be as absurd TO
60 ~ johnson as it would for Gen. Grant
The Rebel delegates were very pertinacious
on this. As they had the convention well in
hand, of course their opposition closed the
question. No doubt was expressed at that
time, and none was entertained, that this
was the main issue. Shall the reconstruction
of the Rebel States-the return of so many
of them on the basis accepted by them-be
sanctioned? Shall comfort and prosperity
once more dawn upon these suffering people
Or shall the whole question be again thrown
open, with all its irritations and difficulties
and dangers? The Convention decided the
acts of Congress should not stand, If there
were force and vitality sufficient In their de-
termined opposition. So they would have
none of this 'peace" which was promised by
Reconstructon-the return OF their represen-
tatiop to these States in Congress, and the
restoration of their population to degree Of
comfort and content which they had not seer
before for six years. II there were any doubt
of this issue at the time, subsequent events
have proved it. Southern leaders insisted
that it should be openly avowed, and North.
ern Democrats hastened to give in their ad-
hesion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-09
AGRICOLA.

THE "PosT" ON GEN. GRANr-Here is
what the Boston Post said of Gen. Grant be-
fore he was nominated for President. 1t is a
"true bill" every word OF it: -...- ..
Military events have sealed the reput alton
OF Gen. Grant as the first officer and one of
the purest patriots OF the country he has de-
tended and restored to Union. He has won
a renown as brilliant and enduring as that of
the immortal Father of his Country; and IL
any man can merit the proud title OF Second
Washington" 1t is the present commander of
the armies OF the United States. He has
manifested patience and perseverance, sagaci-
ty and confidence, united with bravery and
martial ability, equal to any general in ancient
or modern times, and while his generous ap-
probation would place the laurels upon the
brows OF his companions, his countrymen will
hold his fame wreathed with the highest glo-
ry he can bestOW i0.'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-09
The Morning of the Fourth Of M n

The Morning of the Fourth Of March.
As the bigoted Catholic looked forward to
the slaughter of st. Bartholomew, as the Mo-
hamedan dreamed of liberty to imbrue his
hands in the blood of the Giaour. so do the
unrepentant Rebels of the South look for
ward to the morning of the 4th of March,
hoping that they may then have leave to
and such saturnalia of bloodshed as the en-
thusiasm of the moment may prompt, the ha-
ted carpet-bagger who has brought to their
country the unwecome institutions of the
North. ats -r..... n4.u. ......t
This is not fancy picture, but one amply
warranted by an accumulation of evidence
sufficient to act upon in any case whatever.-
The mere nomination of Seymour and Blair
put heart enough into these people to make
the shooting of negroes a favorite amuse-
ment already. Every vote for Seymour at
the Convention has even now met a response
in the murder Of at least ten loyal men,
His nomination has brought it about that
it is unsafe to hold Republican meetings in
Georgia, though there was no peril In doing
so before. His nomination instantly called
out more threats of bloody insurrection than
served as prelude to the guns of Sumter
In Heavens name, what would be the re-
sponse to his election9 .,......- 3D..
We will not answer with any words of our
own. Take the following from the Tusca-
loosa (Alabama) Independent Monitor, pre-
faced in the sheet by cut, such as is used in
Northern Journal to convey an idea to the
otherwise unreceptive Democratic mind. The
cut represents a tree from branch of which
are suspended two carpet baggers, from be-
meath whose feet diabolical looking mule
marked Ak. K. K" has just walked. We
quote: r.sta.Es l.d fH...
The aboue cut represents the fate in store
for those great pests of Southern society
the carpet bagger and the scallawag-if
found in Dixie's land after the break of day
on the 4th of March next.
The genus carpet-bagger is a man with a
lank head OF dry hair, lank stomach and
long legs, club knees and splay feet, dried
legs and lank jaws, with eyes like fish and
mouth like shark. Add to this habit of
sneaking and lodging about in unknown
places habiting with negroes in dark dens
and back streets-a look like hound and
the smell of a polecaI.
Words are wanting to do full Justice to the
genus scallawag. He is cur with con-
tracted head, a downward look, sinking and
uneasy gait; sleeping in the woods like old
Grassland, at the bare idea of Ku-Klux
raid. i t"tt
But the happy day of reckoning with these
white cuticle scoundrels approacheth rapidly
Each and every one who has so unblushingly
Al n.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-09
rms $500 per aanun., d, aarauc. -, !

ly restored only by the men who put down
the rebellion, while have not been witbout
serious apprehension that, by forcing nm
on the country extreme radical theories the
stability Of the government nigh; be endan-
gered. Great reforms require time for their
In which theories may
oe snalyzed, and that which 10 sound and OF
practical utility separated from the unsound
Gnu enimeri:al. Wisdom and moderation In
I,oneiess will now give the country restora-
dsnoa Un ana peace: Your election TO the Presi-
lsa wlIi oe the end OF our political troub-
cbi.1 your accession to the command-In-
rsl.a,,Set =. tne army was the end of the southern
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant.
j. M. SCHoFIELD.
Brevet Major General. ..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-09
Gen. schoneld 70 Gen Grant.
We subjoin the text of Gen. Schofeld's let
ter to Grant, to which we have heretofore
made some reference:


ter to Grant, to which we have heretofore
made some reference:
HDoRs. FIRST MILITARY DISTRICT,
RICHMOND, VA, May 25, 1868. J
Gen. U. S. Grant Washington, d. c.
Dear General, II hope you viii NOT tnink n.
it out OF place for me to tender you NY moss
hearty congratulations upon the acuon Oh
the Ch;cago convention. The perfect una
n;n,;tv and great enthusiasm OF your nomina-
ton were certainly highly gratifying as being
y E,rmal ratification of the popular mdorse
n,ants of your public record (which have here
tnf,re been made throughout the country
Rut YOUR unanimous nomination was long
predetermined, and was but the fulfilment of
universal expectation. On the other hand,
when the convention met, there was ground
for apprehension that its action in other re-
spects might not be so wise. But that ap-
prehension has, at least in a great oegree'
been dispeled. The judicious sele ctlon OF
Coltax as second on the ticket, ana tile gen
eral practical wisdom displayed in framing
the nlattorm-that is in laying down practi-
cal rules of action. based upon the necessi-
ties of the country instead OF abstract political
theories-have greatly increased the proba-
b,jities of success, and at the same time made
that success the more to be desired. have
always believed that the Union could be full
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-09
Portland Water Go.
NOTICE =

N III Il ~
FINfE Portland Water Co will be prepared o sup
Il ply Sebago Water the nhabi ants of the cit "
ON or before the list OF December next Books are
now open at the Office OF the Company, Cana Bank
Building, to receive applications for wafer. E,cb
person applying for water will required on max
ing application, TO sign the usual agreement as estab-
lshed In other cities TO conform 10 The rules of the
Company. Persons will be supplied in the order OF
application. Service pipe will be required to be put
IN under the direction of the Superintendent of the
Company, at the expense of the consumer Persons
applying ior water. il done befre the opening toI
the main pipe is cl sed, will have Ii eral discount
made on their service pipe, and no charge made tor
tapping AS no service can be put in during the win
ter, 1t is important for consumers to make applica-
tion without delay p " .7- = IT. III
An Officer OF the Company will be in the office
daily from A. M till P. NJ to receive applications
and give all neces ary Information. Plumbing done
oy a plumber licensed by the Company will have the
work and material guaranteed by the COMPANY
The Company take this opportunity to slate to the
public that heir contractors have agreed 10 have The
water in reduced into aud through the city bv D.
cember LIST, and they ~H not jail to meet then. en-
gGgeaaent. L. d. SHEPLEY Secretary
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-09
Mayors Notice.

is OF importance for the city authorities to know
l where the water pipes to be first laid this
iali. This will be governed very much by the appi-
cations tor water therefore urge upon the citizens
plcatons at once to the Company that the location
OF pipes may be determined as soon as possible,
Portland, Sept. 8, 1868. = septiidtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-09
MIBOELLANEOUs.
''.'" -a No. Q. ..aI .xH
g -h" f.agr
sIHILIA sIAILlBUs OURAHTUR.
Humphreys Homeopathic Specifies,

HAvE PROVED, from the most ample supsr,-
sissl, sta nslissis, They are tie only Msdiciiiss
tt.isst,y ~ ttAa ~ popular uss--so simple that
ristesss tsbast ss msds IN using them 70 harmless
es % ~ itss rem daBksr and efficient 10 be al
rsys tslissis Thst hsys raised ths highest COM
isn, : -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-09

.'f -r-i- 'AH- - q 1p Ynlua'n Tax
Bolton Edward four acres land, $lUO 90 24e
BIagdon Jacob. or nwners unknown,
eight acres land $75, building $500, 275 90 672
building slOO, S,34o 90 Al 1s
Cotton Charles B, or owners unknown,
p acres land $54n, house, / barn, nd
aud one other building $40, $40 90 IL Sc
Fogg Joseph F., owners unknown,
acre land, 2 buildings, 15O 90 $50
Hea Josiah, guardian, 81 acres land
$500, house, barn $525, -rs. 1926 90 81 90
Hall Bennaiah Ii, or owners unknown ..
acre lano, house, barn, G75 90 Is 80
Larrabee John, 10 acres land, 300 90 10
tile Moses, ll6 acres land, $4,000 20
Lewis John, 50 acres land So 400, one
house, barn, other building 500, 3,1OO 90 90 60
Merrill Curtis, IL acres land, 1870 90 3 IL
Mcclellan Hugh. so acres land 400 90 9CO
Motley Robert heirs OF, or owners un-
known, so acres land 81 6O0 1 house. .-.
/ barn, other building $625, 2,225 90 So 80
Mosher Andrew j., acre land, 5000 120
Owen Joseph or owners unknown,
acre land, 10000 40
Phinney Stephen. IA acres land $3.50,
| house, | barn, other building -4
- $500, $50 90 s 20
Peasley Lucy S. Mrs, 12 acres land. IT'S 90 432
Piersons Albion, or owners unknown, .s-
10 acres land, 2Z5 90 81
Skillings Gersham, 10 acres land, 200 90 so
Smith Margaret IA acres land 1850 4 32
Sturgs Eben, 80 acres land $500, i $4,000 -.
house 800, l0o0u0 "a w
house 500, ~ e''e' '""- S'0' 45O 90 10 SO
Weed Alvah, acre land, house, -lI
barn, s45o ~''' '''''' A'N 1850 27 GO
STEPHEN HINKLEY.
| ~ .H.7 Treasurer of Gorham.
Gorham, Sept. 18, 1868. eS&w3w aa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-09

T"' o@ss ysys... Congestion. Ipaaroatlops g
/, ;, W.sssr, Worm Fever, Worm Collie, rs
n !" n.yisY Collie Of fsething Of Infants, rs
u =. Dsnyrh~s OF children OF adults, 25
u. ssni.ry: driripg, Iillous Collie, 25
u % %Sra- ~ ~ srb.sN Nansea, vomitng,25
|, a, Ne"i aigia, Toothache, Faceache 21
!" ~ q scadnc he's, Sick Headache, vertgo,25
Dyspcpsia, Bilious Stomach, rs
ii" WSPrs WPrs'ssd ;s or painful Periods,
!, - SronP, Cough; difficult Breathing. rs
- salt X hhcnm, ,Erysipelas, Eruptions, Is
10 tsheumatlsm. Rheumatic Pains, 25
" 10 Fever 4 Ague, Chill Fever, Ague, 80
4. ~ Piles, blind or bleeding so
. 20 =, Opehailny, and sore or weak eyes, 80
u ~ Cniarrh. acute or eronic, Infuenza5O
"a 20 WhooPing Cough, violent Coughs. 30
:. ~ ~ Asthnn, Oppressed Breathing, : so
/. ~ Ear Discharyes, Impaired Hearing50
ScrofuIa ,enIargedG Glands, ,Swellings, 50
General Debility ,Physi alweakness, 30
8. 90 90 DroPsy, and scanty Secretions so
,t 20 1ensicknesr, sickness from riding, 80
rs Nervous Debility, seminal
Emis.ions, Involuntary Dis
"ss .ssss :. Sore Moash, Canker, 80
80 Urinary Weakncs., ,wettng bed, 50
4. m rainfall Periods, with Spasms, so
.ss "ss Hsei,sP.y:spas%s. 81: yltus' Sance,lSs
y Sf Daphtheria, ,ulcerated Sore ThroaT 80
FAMILY CASES .I
or 35 large vials, morocco case, r...
containing q specile for every .
ordinary disease n family Is sub. 700
ject TO, and 81 book or directions, $lO,O
Smaller aamiiy and Travelling cases, -.
with 20 to 28 vials. -. ......... from 81 to 50
Specifies Tor all Private Diseases, both
for Curius and for Preventive treat aI73 d.
ment, in vials and pocket cases., ........$l to IS
W These Remedies by the case or single Box are
sent to any part Of the Country, by mail express,
Tree OF chargeo on receipt OF the price. Address
Humphreys specinc a.adf .a
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMP Y
Office and Depot No 562 Broadway, New York
DIR. HUMPHREY is consulted daily ut his Office
personally or by letter above, all forms OF dis
eases -l-i' feat fa-I4 llItiUlT
r. Sweeizor and Cresman 4 Co, Agents.
dc6eod1y 'u0 -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-09
s'.L , y . 950 sD sAOe st0f n I
Established June 20, 1862.

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS ispublished
every day, Sunday excepted al No. Printers
Exchange, Exchange Street, Portland. ys .sER
zx.N.A. FOsTER, p PROPRIETOR.
IERMs:-Eight Dollars year in advance. = ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-09
Licensed Plumbers.

THE undersigned have been licensed by the Port
land Water Co, to do Water Plumbing under The
guaranty OF the Co We are now prepared to re-
spord to all calls in our line, and to supply pipe of
al! kinds upon the most reasonable terms Persons
wishing to obtain water cannot be too early in ap-
plying as no services be put in during the VIM
ter. r - ~ t5't ''7775a'1-
CHARLES PEARCE q CO.. 49,
- -.l- .o,.,.,ll -. ..r ..r4.. Union Street.
August 26th, 1868. ... au27dSm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-09
STATE OF MAINE.

Resolve relativeto a State Industrial School for
girls. r. - tttrs
ess of the State thar measures should be taken, at
the earlies practicable day. TO establish an industrial
school for girls in accordance with the Recommended
tions of Hon. George b. Barrows, commissioner ap-
nointed under resolve OF the legislature shteen
hundred and sixtyseven, TO investigate the primer
nes and operaJiong OF such institutions; and with
view of securing CO. o-operaton in so desirable work,
the Governor and Council hereby directed to in
vte and receive propositions from any town or city
desrino to have such institution located within their
limits and 10 reuort the to the next legislature
.p' IApproyed March 9th, 1881
H- .t.. STATE OF MAINE,
SEoRETARY's OFFICE, Augusta, July IA, 1863
DROPoSALS within the scope OF the foregoing
Resolve hereby invited, and may be SEM
to the ONCE OF he Secretary ofState.
By order OF the Governor aud Council.
FRANKLIN M. DREW, 49,.
july 27-dtf secretary Of State.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-09
SPECIAL PARTNERsHIP.

p Portland Sept. 80, 1858. D s. -l..... .f. ..
SPECIAL PARTNERsHIp.
WNYERS Q LEACH, HORACE II. PARKER
- sHd EDWARD ROBINSON, oil Of Portland,
Cumoerland county. have this 30th day 0f aepfsa.s
ptfs .. - lsgS TO med limited partnership, IA as
seln'hce with the provisions ~ tho slatules ~
Mne' anu nave executed certificate thereof as nj
l,1Ws:rihe ,, name Of the firm II Leach ~ FaIl ct,
Ing Special partner Is Edward Robinson 6f said
@ 70 ohnu, and the gene al partners aro Conyers o,
land. "'"''' '~''''" " F""' VIZ
lne business TO be transacted IL the Dry Goods
business az said Portland, and tho amount Of capi-
tai contributed by said Robinson IL twelve thou sand
Siz,oogl dollars. Said pirtnership commences this
thHueIh DAY o. September, A. b. 1864, and IL 10
cease ne twenty ninth day Of Sep fember A. H. tg75
toighed .|Hf CONVERS o. LEACH, Fl.
mdl enatHs HORACE u. PAHKEH
lo"'anill n 49, EDWARD HUBfNSCN.
10 es& STATE OF MAINE. r.
CUMBERLAND, S.:
r,o.u....,, October l, A. u. 1863.
fersohaiy appeared Convers o. Leach, Horaee II.
ra.her anu Edward Robinson, and made oath to the
lruth OF Ihe above certificate and acknDwleved The
same as their tree act Bsfors ms ~ So WV
#tccttSisnsd) WILLIAM l.. PUTNAM,
i''""hp! Justice 5f tho Peace.
STATE OF MAINE
50: 4i #fET fIsE Ea
hegstry OF Deeds, received Oct. 4. 1863 nj q h. 10
H. u Z m'' ana recorded In Book 3G2, page $50.
odSsbae ,dSSganeea osaago EBEN LEACH, Register.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-09
COPAI,,rNERsIIIP NOTICES.
Dissolution of Copartnershia,

r'nE copartnership heretofore existing under the
S;.soisye islyie OF LEACH, PARKER g. co. Ii this day
aassHaseu sttS oy mutual consent The business will be
settled by Leach q Parker. f7f atI
Portland. Sept. 80, 1858. Z, s.. ...