davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-02-11

The Highest Cash Prices tor Corn.
TT You Wish to secure the highest market
l. price for your surplus Corn, be sure and call
at the steam Corn Mil OF
nov9 JOSHUA NEAL
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-02-11
CHEESE.

OK BOXES good Western Reserve Cheese, now
~ in store and for sale to dealers at the low
rate of Sixteen Cents per pounds.
feb4 JOSHUA BEAL
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-02-11

NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PERSONS HOLD.
J. ing claims against the succession OF Mrs.
JANE TOLBERT, deceased, TO forthwith present
them to the undersigned Administrator. -
jsn25-3t J. W. DUPRKD
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-02-11

Early Goodrich and Harriso" Potatoes.
A FEW barrels of the above named Pota oes-
N for seed-will be received within ten days
OF date. These Potatoes are new varieties, extra
early. very choice, and reputed to be enormous
producers ffe' A. JOSHUA BAL
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-02-11
DRY GOODS & CLOTHING

DRY GOODS e. CLOTHING
DOaUs aUssh Dry Goods
HAyING received large lots of all kinds o,
DRY GOODS,
1 am prepared to offer such bargains as to aston
ish every body.
JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE
Cheap for Cash:
!hildren's Balmoral SKIRTS,
Crib BLANKET5-fne.
Full Line Red STA, KET5,
rWEEDS, CASSIMERES and JEANS-all colors.
CALICOEs-15O pieces, from 10 cents no.
BOOTS and SIIofs- 50 cases, at reducsi rates.
And great many articles toe numerous to-
mention. L. kosEEFIELD.
dec3 Corner Third and Laurel SITS.
.tesU .fs.s'lUMLS.
TSHE UNDERSlSNED takes pleasure in inform
i ing his friends and customers and the pub
lie in general hat hs is in receipt OF md offering
for sale the largest and best se'ect.d took OF
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
EOCFS AND sHOES,
FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, de-,
ever brought TO this market
octlO L. RaSENFIELD
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT..
TTAVING bought from Agents and the larg-
i'll est houses in New York, am !. prepared
to pndersell any one My stock in the atose de.
partment comprises
Ladies' Dress Goods, Prints. White and
Brown Cotton of every brand,
Cloths. Cassimeres, satinet
Jeans. kersey, Lin
seys, Tweeds,
Linens,
Ind everything necessary Tor families Satisfy
yourself at foctl0I h. ROsEN FIELDS
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
THIS DEPARTMENT comprises the best Sc
L leeted goods, as follows:
Black Dress Coats,
SILK Mixed d Fancy Cass, Suits,
Jean, satinet and Melton Suits,
Fine D0esIxin, Cashmere,
Tweed and Satinet Pants,
Velvet silk Cloth,
Cashmere and Satfnet Vests,
All selected and made for our trade.
oct.O L. RosENFIELD.
CENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-02-11

10 barrels Apples.
Prompt paying dealers supplied at tr fling
| advance on first cost. Consumers dealt with lib
orally.
janl4 JOSHUA BEAL.
SusDR1Es' sUSDR'Es'
30 barrels choice Family Flour,
;. Pork-He Mess.
:. Whisky Licking Valley.
:. Syrup-Beedings.
8 Choice SJgar,
:. CoasOil,
:. Pure Ciier Vinegar,
.. Soda Crackers,
:. Picnic :.
:. Sweet :.
:. Crushed Sugar,
:. iuiverizsd :.
bags Choice Rio Coffee,
;. :. Java :.
20 :. salt-Coarse and Fine,
SO :. Choice Family Flour,
20 -. :. Buck heat do.
5 boxes German Soap,
:. Candies,
:. Western Reserve Cheese,
gross Washing Blue,
DO :. Lacour's Matches.
The above enumerated articles VIII be sold for
cash. as low as any dealer in irst.class merchan-
disc. a the Tunnard Building, on Main street by
JAM RANDOLPH g. BATES.
SUNDF1Es' sUSDklEs'
80 barrels choice Family Flour,
bags choice Rio Coffee,
barrels Louisiana Sugar,
barrels choice Molasses,
bal rels Cider Vinegar,
3 barrels soda Crackers,
kegs BiCarb Soda,
boxes BCarb. Soda,
boxes Wins
2 baskets Sweet Oil.
90 pounds assorted Smoking Tobacco,
& boX.g Fuxes' Starch.
chests Rack and Green Tea,
barrel Table Salt,
Pepper, Spice and Nutmegs.
The above enumerated articlss-go0d and At
octl7 RANDOLPH BATES
DOWDER, SHOT AND CAPS.
keg FFF 6 Powder,
"a kegs Eff Powder,
assorted sho.,
10000 Eley Bros. waterproof Caps,
10000 :. :. Colts pistol :.
5000 = superior article,
10000 G. b Caps,
5000 French D Caps
The attention of sportsmen is called TO this
card-ue are certain of sale If you will honor us
with a call.
oot22 RANDOLPH 4 BATES
FRESH ARRIVALS.
10 barrels Pork Heavy Mess,
barrel Buckwheat Flour.
boxes Western reserve Cheese,
6 halt boxes do. do. do.
case Young America do.
keg choice Butter,
3 tubs do do
10 caddies Tobacco-Grape Juice,
do do Black Hawk,
Q boxes Light pressed Virginia,
s dse7 ''''''4 "1N - aAN6soLpH : BATES
SUNDRIES.
WE HAVE rec lived per steamer Julia and
10 :. Peach Blow Potatoes,
10 :. choice Pippin Apples,
10 boxes German Soap,
tierce new Sagar.cured Hams
which We will sell low for cash.
NOVEL RANDOLPH d BATES
AT BEAL'S.
NEW ARRfyALs.-Just received per steamer
IN Virginia:
100 bags White Corn,
2200 pounds Green Shoulders,
20 barrels d ubie extra Flour,
janIe JOSHUA BEAL
SUsDR'Es' sUSDRrEs'
/ barrel Coal Oil,
6boxts HerriDgs,
boxes Concentrated Lye,
l case Lacour Matches,
l case Axle Grease.
Just received and for sale by
dec2l RANDOLPH BATES r
APPLES, POTATOES & ONIONS.
TUsT RECEIVED per steamer Lizzie Gill.
81 10 barrels Choice Red Apples,
Is barrels Peach Blow Potatoes,
5 barrels Iowa onions.
Dealers supplied at q small advance by
nov17 RANDOLPH 4 BATES
TOBACCO, TOBACCO.
- BOXES Virginia Tobacco,
q caddies Nectarine,
5caddes Natural Leaf,
Q boxes Mac and Mac,
Which dealers can make a good profit.
oct17 RANDOLPH i BATES
FLOUR, FLOUR, FLOUR.
ia BbLs PLANTS EXTRA New Wheat.
IN 10 barrels Henrietta do do.
10 barrels superfpe do.
Justreceved and for sale cheap for cash, at
octI7 RANDOLPH Bates
CORN, OATS AND BRAN.
0On BAGS White Corn,
| LUU SO bags st Louis Oats,
80 bags St Louis Bran.
En~ Ia hui Iaan
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-02-11
PAINTERS, TAKE NOTICEl

r HAVE just received full assortment Of the
i various qualities Of White Lead and oil the
standard colors ground In oil. in cans and packa.
ges to suit, at reduced rates.
marl2 JAMES McvAY.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-02-11
WRAPPING PAPER.

SO REAMs of assorted sizes Wrapping Pa
i w per, just received and for sale low by
f,b4 JOSHUA BEAL
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-02-11

FAMILY GASES
OF IS large viais, morocco case,
containing a specific for eve
ry ordinary disease a family
Is subject to, and a book of
directions. $40 90
Smaller Family AMI Travelling Ca
SEES, with 20 to % walls. from 50 to IS
Specifics for all Private Diseases,
both for Curing and for Pre-
ventfve treatment, III walls and
pocket cases ......................$S to 10
ar These Remedies, by the case or single box,
are sent to any part Of the country, by Matt or
Express, free OF charge, on receipt Of the price.
Address Hu1nphrcys' Specific
Homeopathic Medicine Company,
Office and Depot, No. 562 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
DR.. HUMPHREYS is consulted daily at his office,
personally by letter, above, for all forms OF
disease. JAMIE y
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-02-11
FIRE CRATES,

NT0W Is the time to set them, .. hns LOT just
IN received. fdsclsl JAMES MeVAY.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-02-11
.NE ROSEWOOD SQUARE PIANO.
FOR RENT.

A COMFORTABLE dwelling houss, with =
~ three rooms well finished. For par4
ticulars, apply ct this Office. Jan18
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-07-23
Supreme judicial Court.
LAW TERM-WEsrERN DISTRICT

LAW 1ERA-WESTERH DISTRICT.
wEDNEsDAy.-Judge Kent, in consequence of ILL.,
ness. was obliged to vacate his seat. Associate JUS
tice Walton came in and senior Justice, presided
The following cases were taken up
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Andrew L. Tuck VS.. Oliver Moses ct al. Argued.
DC. Woodman. s. & j. W. Nav
Francis g. Butler ct 81. vs.. Loring Sweat Settled
Dismissed from the Law docket.
S. Belcher Wbitcomb
Elbridge W. Robinson VS.. Warren Weeks To be
argued in writing.
Kempton. 8. Relcber
Inhabitants of Pennington VS.. Sylvester Stanley
ct ais. To be argued ia writing
s. Belcher.
OXFORD COUNTY.
Samuel f. Gibson VS.. Samuel S. Millett. Argued
by plaintiff
Gibson.
Eleanor Pingree VS.. Alfred p Shattuck. Submit
ted on briefs
Sanderson & Bean. WV VIRGIN
Ammi R. Mitchell VS.. Olive R. Burnham ct al To
be argued in writing.
Strout s. Gage Pulsjfer
Hiram Hines Vs. Lucius Robinson ct al To be ar
gued in writing.
Harlow & Bisbee. virgin-Black.
ANDRoscoGGIN COUNTY.
State of Maine vs.. Charles e. COMBS Arpued
Frye, Attorney General. A. NJ Pulsifer
Davis Brown vs.. Charles Thurston. To be argued
in writing.
A. NJ. Pulser. e. T. Luce
State of Maine vs.. Daniel Coughlan, appellant.
Exceptions sustained. Complaint adjudged bad
Frye, Attorney General Goedard-HaskeIl.
Hiram Mitchell VS.. Nathaniel Dyer. To be argued
in writing
Fessenden & Frye. A. M Pulsifer
YORK COUNTY.
Sarah Hatch, Administrative, vs.. Enos Hatch. To
be argued in writing.
Ivory Cha bourne vs. John Hanscom. To be ar
gued in writing.
Wells & Eastman.
Court adjourned to 9 o'clock Thursday morning
The York county cases will then be in order.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-07-23
= A l. " Il /!
MISS SAWYER'S

HERE you have salve combining soothing and
IL hea ing properties, with no dangerous ingredi-
ent remedy at hand for the many pains and
aches wounds and bruises to which the flesh is heir
Is more easily applied than many other remedies,
never producing bad effect, but always relieving
pain, however severe,
1t Is prepared by MISS SAWYER, who has used
it in her town extensive treatment OF the sick, for
n early twenty years, with great success.
The principle diseases for which this Salve is re
Scrofula, Old Ulcers Salt Rheum, sprains Burns,
Fever Sores, FelOns, Pimples. Eryslpelas, Sore
Eyes, BARRIERS Itch, Deafness, Boi's Ring-w0rms,
Corns Bites of Insects, Cancers, TOOthache, Ear
ache, Sore Nipples, Badness, Swollen Breasts,
Itch, Scald lead, Teething, Chapped Hands, Scalds,
children.
II will never fail to cure Rheumatism u properly
applied. Rub it on well with the hand three times
day. In several cases 1t has cured palsied limbs,
ely. Persons who have been afflicted for years
have been relieved by few applications. For cry
SIfELAS 1t works wonders, aliay ing the intiamma-
ton and quieting the patient. For CHAPPED
HANDS 1t produces cure Immediately. Let those
with SALT RHEUM obtain this Salve and apply it
freely, and they will find it invaluable. 1t is good
in case OF SCkOFULA and TU NORS.-CANCERS
have been cured with 1t. The best Salve ey6r in
vented tor SWOLLEN BREAST and SORE NIP
Piles. No way injurious, but sure to afford relief.
once or twice a day. Cures deafness by putting 1t
in the ears on a piece OF cotton For PlMPLES
this acts like charm. For BURNS and SCALDS
apply the Salve at once and it gives immediate
relief. For OLD SORES, apply once day.
For HORSES AND CATTLE.-FOr Sores or bruises
on Horses or Cattle this Salve is invaluable, snd
has astonishing effect in curing scratches horses
This Salve has worked it's own way into notoriety
AMI is safe and sure remedy for all the above fall
ments.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-07-23

Internal ReUenue-Log Drioing-Railroad If
fairs - Educational Mr.. Rounds and the
Harrington Normal School.
LEWISTON, July %, 1868.
To the Editor Of the Press:
For the year ending June 80, 1868, the colec-
tions of internal revenue in this district were
as follows: LIST quarter $159,937; End quarter
$103138; Sd quarter $101 1886; 4th quarter $780,
1856 Total: $404 PAT. The revenue of the last
quarter was derived almost wholly from in
come tax and licenses; no part of it from man.
ufactures. Upon looking over the books one
cannot help thinking that some men in the
district have not made correct and full income
returns The men, if any, who have failed to
do so, should remember that Uncle Sam has
long revenue memory, and they are liable to
be overhauled years hereafter, if not at an
early day. The largest internal revenue collec-
ton for one year, ever made in this district
$3.50, 0O0-was for the year ending June 3d.
1866.
On Saturday morning, the 18th, S. R. Bearce
81 Co., of this city, got their " drive" of logs
from nine to ten millions-safely in the BOOM
Most of the logs came from Lake !Umbagog,
and some twenty-five miles further back than
S. r. B. & Co. have heretofore been for lum-
ber Sixty-fv men, with four yoke of oxen,
were seventy days getting the ".drive" in.
During the heavy rains, several weeks ago,
which raised the river suddenly, large
number of logs were carried over the river
banks, and so, when the waters subsidized, were
left upon the intervales. The getting of these
logs into the river again cost from two to three
thnnsand h.
brought in with the loss of scarcely a log.
The last logs were got over the rips" three
and half miles above the boom only an hour
before the water became too low to admit of
passage. AS whole, this is probably the
greatest "log driving" achievement of which
the State can boast.
The Maine Central Railroad Company con-
template making large improvements in this
city, and, with such an object in view, have re-
Gently bought several acres of land near their
present depot-including about five acres of
the old Fair Ground-at a cost of fifteen to
twenty thousand dollars. This acquisition
gives the company ample room for depots, en-
CINE houses and side tracks, all of which thew
greatly need in this city. There is something
said about railroad from this city, up the rv-
er, passing through Turner and on to Rum
ford. Such road must certainly be built some
day, both for the good of the country. through
which it would pass, and for the feeding of the
city. 1t must always be kept in mind that
Androscoggin county is to become one of the
busiest spots in the world. No other county
IN the United States has so much WATERPROOF
er. And, again, it is probable that, at an early
day, the Anaroscoggin Railroad Companies
will build link connecting itself with the
Grand Trunk either at Danville Junction or
at Mechanic Falls. This will put Bath in d.
rect connection with the back country, save
the broad guage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-07-23

AN INTERESTING FEATURE OF THE CAM
PAIaN.-The following document has been
signed by the Republican members of Con-
gress:
1t having been proposed to organize SocIe-
ty of Singing Soldiers, to be composed of men
who have served honorably in the Union army
during the late rebellion, and who have lost a
limb or boon otherwise disabled, for the pur-
pose OF taking part in the political meetings in
the coming campaign. for Grant, Colfax, and
Victory, we, the undersigned, heartily approve
OF the suggestion, and recommend that the
plan be adopted by the National Union Re-
publican Committee.
The response of the National Republican
Committee is in the following terms:
The foregoing. plan for organizing Choirs
and Societies of Singing Soldiers is heartily
approved by the National Republican Com
mttee,. and recommended for adoption in all
our principal cities, commencing with New
YORK. To pay the expenses of organizing,
drilling, and sending on excursions such
choirs, special contributions are invited to be
forwarded to Horace Greeley, Tribune Office,
New York. >
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-07-23
"That Mailed Warrior Whose Bayoneis,"

1t is remarkable how much may be read be-
tDeen the lines ia the letters and speeches of
politicians. To one who carefully considers
the letter of Frank Blair accepting the Demo
cratic nomination for Vice President whole
history is as plain as if it were written down
in black and white. The history is this: Many
good Democrats who OBJ erved the damaging
effect of Blairs letter which secured his NOM
ination, suggested to that rash and choleric
gentleman that it really would not do; that
the country wanted the peace favored by Gen
Grant and not the war proclaimed by himself.
They therefore desired him, both with thr. ats
and entreaties, to "explan" what he meant in
letter number one by letter number two ac-
cepting the nomination. Frank, being of an
impulsive and capricious disposition, and wish
ing his name to be added to the list OF acciden-
cies and to fill out the list of Presidential Vice
Presidents, in which Tyler, Fillmore and John
son already figure, promised to explain. The
result reminds one of the famous apology of
the member of Parliament for declaring that
fellow member was not fit to carry offal to
bear, the retraction being to the effect that the
honorable member sods Fl It to perform that dis
agreeable service.
Gen. Blair does not retract one word that he
has previously said about the ilegality of the
reconstruction acts, about compelling the SEN
ate to cooperate with Democratic President
and Democratic House in overthrowug the
new State governments and about the Demo-
cratic Presidents dispensing "the carpet bag
legislatures by force" His only declaration in
favor of peace is in the oratorical peroration to
his declamatory epistle: "It (peace) will come
with the election of the Democratic candidate
and not the election of that mailed warrior
whose bayonets are now at the throats of 8OOO,-
600 of the people in the South to compel them
to support him as a candidate for the Presiden-
cy and to submit TO the domination of an alien
race of semi-barbarous men. No perversion
OF truth or audacity of Misrepresentation can
exceeds that which halls the candidate in arms
as an angel of peace"
How supremacy ridiculous and cowardly are
all these Jeremiadss against "negro domina-
ton" Not ten per cent. of the whites in the
whole South are DISTINGUISHED and these same |
men may obtain restoration to all their ancient |
privileges by swearing not to disfranchise their
loyal neighbors. The registered voters of South |
Carolina are 45,757 whites and 1885 blacks. |
The negroes were loyal; the whites for a most
part were rebels. Blair would place the heel
of the disoyal minority on the necks of the
loyal majority and effect the necessary revolu-
ton by force. He denounces as public enc
my the mailed warrior" (metaphor for Gen.
Grant in citizens dress) who in pursuance of
law would protect the rights of all men and
deliver the laboring man from the power of
his oppressor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-07-23

in having them switched against gents pam
falcons, even if the motion keeps time to the
music. But preaching aside. The floor of the
hall and galleries were crowded with gay and
happy persons. The ladies made brilliant
show. We have never seen in our hall more
brilliant galaxy of beauty. We all know
Portland has many beautiful girls, but there
was briliancy added to the crowd by ladies
from Portsmouth, Concord, Haverhill and
some other towns. Some of them were be-
witchngly beautiful. The gentlemen, too, in
full regalia added to the beauty of the scene.
We think the brethren from other States
must be perfectly satisfied with this entertain
ment given by their brothers here in their hon-
or. Mr.. Barnum spread his tables in grand
style and the supper was excellent. On the
whole the evenings entertainment was all that
could reasonably be expected.
TO-DAY.
This morning the Portland Encampments
meet at halfpast seven o'clock. At eight
o'clock they will form and proceed to the sew
eral hotels, receive tLeir guests and escort
them to the steamer Charles Houghton for an
excursion among the islands and clam bake !;
after which they will return to the city, in
time for the visitors to take the cars and boat
for home
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-07-23

tFTo"s o. M StetSon or Freep0rt, MGinel
FREEPoRT, March 90 1865.
hereby TESTIFY that Miss Sawyers Save has c,sred
a smelling ON my heel Of several years. standin0.
gladly recommend it to the public as an inyaI9able
remedy for swelling and lamensss OF any kind.
S. M. STETSON
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-07-23
Who Is Miss S0ecyer /?

Miss Sawyer lives in the city Of Rockland, Knox
County, Maine. She has devoted the best years of
her life to nursing the sick, and has had more ex-
perence in the OF obstinate diseases old Sores
and Ulcers. and has also been consulted In moro
cases OF accidents Burns Scalds and Bruises
than any other person in New England professional
or otherwise. She has competed successfully with
the most able physicians in the States, as well as
with nurses and Indian doctors. From time to
time she has compounded remedies tor the use in
certain diseases in her own practice. Among other
compounds she has for many years made Salye
which soon obtained extensive Sale, and Is
Low in great demand abroad, as well as in pri-
vate families and among the hundreds of men engag-
ed at Rockland and vicinity in the hazardous BUSH
ness of quarrying rock and burning lime, and also
among the seamen along the coast OF Maine. So pop
uar did 1t become that while it only put up in
old mustard boxes without labels the help OF ad-
vertisements, Miss Sawyer received orders for it
from nearly or quite every State in the Union. The
demand finally became so extensive that she was I'M
able to meet It, and she made an arrangement with
L. M. ROBBINS, druggist of ROckland to take
charge of the business and supply the trade The
agent Is so well satisfied with the merits the Med
icine that he guarantees il to all diseases for
which it is recommended, and any who gives 1t a
trial according to directions, and is not satisfied Is
invited to return the box with half the en.s and
the money will be refunded. Full directions with
each box.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-07-23
A CARGO
A CARGO
Cumberland COal

CumberIand COaI, the
freshest Mined in the city at the present time, the
latest arrival, consequentyno loss by way OF atmos-
pherical exposure. Placed in compartment OF my
extensive store house ito be hereafter exclusively APP
propriated for the deposit of B,tumious Coa neces-
sary guarantees retention OF its strength and pur
ity. .f,
And SLACK SMITHS wishing A COAL
second to none, will be thankful for the Information
suggesting No. 266 Comi. as the place to be sup
piled from.
ALSO. Attention is called to the fine line of
An1hracites now arriving. A Thousand Tons
coming in, in complete condition.
jy14dti Jos. POOR,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-07-23
MARRIED..

In Waterville, July Is, COL Edward P. Lorinp ot
Fitchburg, Mass, and Hannah M. Stark, of Water.
vile.
In Bath, July q. George I. Stone, of wrentbam
and Julia A. Tibbetts, OF Woolwich
In Biddetord, July g. Charles A. Jose and Sarah
j. Goodwin. OAR an
In Biddetord, July II, Issacher Drown and Sarah
E. FItZ, both OF Kennebunkport SARAH
In camden, July =, Francis G. French and Nat
tie p. Wade, both of Lincolnville. anu NET
In Norway, July 10, Sylvanus Poor NJ A,aouor
and Lavinia Chapman, of Poland VI nnuo'ei'
:, In Monmouth, July u, Cyrus P. Eaton and Mary
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-07-23
Circulate the Documents.

The undersigned will furnish the MAINE
after the Presidential election, on the follow
ing terms .....- ..
Ten copies for five dollars, and one copy
extra to the person getting up the ciup'
Twenty copies for ten dollars and TWO copies
to the person getting up the club and in the
same ratio for a larger number
For the year the Press will be furnished to
clubs of ten persons TOR $3.50, and an extra
copy to the person getting up the club.
To clubs of twenty persons, for $50, and one
extra copy to the person getting up the club
N. A. FOSTER,
Publisher of the Maine State Press.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-07-23
DIED.

ui in Lewiston, July H. Mr.. Roscoe d. Barnes OF
aged 50 years. ~ " Ns0's0 W ''''i'
In ANA, July II, Mrs Mary Lowell aged 81 years.
80 years. - O'p "s0u
In Temple, July 7. Mrs. Rachel Tuck, aged rs YRS.
40 years, @