davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-13
Proposals.
TINTED STATES NAILS.
MISSISSIPPI.

wun rSss os'! Jsn 1870 i, III
:: s; i; fPs i Ss al
fowins; ,,,, = w. =" ~. a.. 80,
s ss;s BY Law" and ''nn'', s..''. me @
I SssE a; di, ii%ss ,,,,p, sunday, . 10
IN ou.ou,,,ou
k,nSs pS5s oS;GH Mn, Except Sunday
Il" f GSsS L,,lSg0n to Tehu' II miles and back
f:.s: ti, sSsssfs'sssPS
' bsss q ms: rSn s.. I'D s sns.
week.
kf aays s s SS.2as. h ~ M ''m
Leave ks,i,. h A Tue T1ss a, ntsan
'a f ,SIso ss s.. to CITY miles and back
kg gnys s a. Sa,so Tgp ,sy sna frid''
m f PROM wss sa PSni h n,us Lin.
NV SSssssI Sssssss Rsss.: f.%: pa iiias Sls.f:
week. y ''''' ""N ',' 'A''
kssE, ME- f.n ThSr;S,1
leave BsiiefontSine Fridsy At p m N.
1874 from Carthage, 81 stsndins Pis.. e High HilI
II miles and back. once a week.
Arriy. At Hisb Nil by II M,
Leave HiGh Hill al lam.
Arrive At CaTthaGe by q D m
7la5 PROM Carthaee ny OIshoma and su,phu SPRINGS
TO Canton, miles and back twice 4 wosk
Arrive at Canton By p n
Leave Canton Monday and Tbu rsdAy at6a m
Arrive Al Cath, 70 Nv an m mummy -'
Tls Prom Carthage, By Edinburrh Laurel Hill, Phil.
adciphia and CofadsIinb to De ain al miles
and back, once 4 week
Leave Carthage Thursday atsau
Leave DeKaib Tuesday Al AZ M
Arrive at Carthage ne 1t day BY 6pn
1877 from DeKab to scoobn Id mifes snd Ia AZ tbres
times a week.
atsam
Arrive at scooba By II m.
Leave Scooba Nonday Wedpe.a.x AMI Prid.v
All m '' A"
Arrive at DeKslb ny INN
sprinas and Gboison IA shnar.IsI' - miie,
ssd bset. twice 4 wss. 70 onoauAA' '''
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-13
ja9-wct
NITED STATES NAILS,
FLORIDA.

POsr OYF1CI DEPAkrhBNT.l
wAsvIsoros, January p. ls%
TSE m: ss NJ
:, Ne GSnIfast Ss. bsPsrt%s5 mill p
II
sI FROM sslsf s' n
LsS. S haif: y 'f Mi Tf fasda, Thursday And
tssis s; T. :!sE Rsura.r and
,a s' q Ii ' NIL sy. back
ks&Ss b 4 YRE;sst s :sP. AZ
c''s f;S% SSaSSss5Ssshsss 3! Mount Pleasant: to
Leave Ckattahoocheo Monday. Wednesday, and
Essts au ESiPS{ o Sz y Wednesday and p,da,
csa %.. n e;sSsil: eA.s,.SooeAo.
k kT. s n 5Ss. EESs:s.y 81 sya
s tEsS FL Ssss. 3 d.s.G free. Fort Taylor.
Leave % Fs, sf Bas $sf s,S SSf. TsGs
k kSi,' fGF f1t 4y b.a siS, ~ =
ess From Jasper, y jsna,ss.. Bslvlo. 81 mile.
f:sS: 81 HI: as$ly.s!s; :s !"
c.n PEN hs,sss HID q q MADISON. Is mile. and
k ks.:. hS%;SSi sSI NH Monday alta. IN.
f E;aSs S !; $:s:liS Ssii
s.parsts prSpes.i. are ihyitd for extension of
cs = gss'fi mile. and back
k kssys S e SyE. Sd z
Leave aSi f52ps ,W.Ssesaay atlp.m.
C4,O From Tampa By kissa asd cork to Peace Creek
t ::; SKI
o.~ ffos tsda! Keys q f Rsy "W Wet 10 mile. and
Bidder. to propose schedule of departures md
PTPp9.1i. Invited to begin at St. Msrksand to in
s.l From New Smyrna. by sand POINT, Indian
miles t;nd back, twice month: -,
Leave View smyrna on the LIST and 10th OF each
Arrive at Key West by the 10th md 9ath u each
Leave Key wesl On the l,t and 18th q each month
Proposal. mustb. to carry The mail with .'eelerity,
sG III s1s security SH n the terms Of sf law
sons, oeaed to a. such by postmaster or Judge or
court " record
SS %asH a9r n as asa
R%.S n III m sp %iS b Sssusss%
s sna PS for AZ P Is as
r. forfeltiTi Fines will be imposed, unles, the Do
llnqneney Ne satisfactorily explained, for negsctng
tako pLe mail from or into post once; for suffering
be injured destroyed, robbed or lost; and fer re-
Ihs rSarHet1r runs. S IL concerned In runnins 70:
annul the contract for dsobeying the post ocs laws
Or mo Instructions OF the Department, He may alter
AM ncresse Of service by allowing therefor pro rata
d con inuo tho service In whole In part, at pre-
r. ia decrease Of pay, allowing ono months extra
| bmpensati0n on tho amount Of service dispensed
9Th. Bids should be addressed to the Second As
possis, STATE of FioriSs, And sent By matt
For form, Of proposal, &s and ether informa.io..
pamphlet FORM at the PTRRsRip" POI SSsfbss;
| ja22-wH Postmaster General
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-13
Proposals.
LIMITED sTLTAs NAILS. ,sslru
ARKANSAS

wAsuisoros. January ., 1904
s E' ySs.% s b F;fsIsa NJ isiiI.fs
Ss sss s.. apf No. r. u me
o. aspariarss and arrivals ~ val herein spesihsS
esiS act. y % sSr'ii 3d. and
7eS From Marion to cisburns. % milo. and back. once
Leave Marion Monday s.ssp. rn /
Leave cleburns tuesday a. pm. B.af'. ri
1sn fIsn ei:sssssso ! Ssss:ssps1. b%n..
Leave cIsS PVT . Tss.s., sI.P, ro', ,'
$40. kkIIiy, a 6IssSrps NEXT ~. Day ~ ian, m. r.
.::$s H:i:S. Nm *, 4
100 f;sS s. "a SAINT. y.
Jons,HoJoash. y %llss md back, once sweok.
fssiss SsSS::ssss ssHs sSn ia
1850 fisS hsss NV. !: I: %; Nj 4, 4
sa s 8. nat i s'ss 4 sS;s:ss''a WIN
Ists as ROM ssy Bs s ..9 g. %
fs.ys iitIs kseE AMI sss.p. sunday, at spa.
S Pan, ss!sp sss'iI sss Hss sp E's s
sHnct 'ean'n'"'' NO mics anu oA'A' ~ ""'s'
Leave Little Rock daily. erecp. wednesday. at
s. rs.sSs,, s., hour. s. 1,..S,,
am o""on"' '~''' 'A'pN '"'''"'' W
Arriy. al IJt,is Ro,k In "A boprs nv sam
7esa From Lille Roei, b. wsyery, Gum Wood, Clear
So miies and baef. oues veeS 'A' "'''
Leave Iittle Roef honday stTsm
lrriye Al pine Ain h ana ~ II dav Nv p,,
Leave Pine BiuG Wednesdsy az an.
Arrive Al Iittie Roet nsrt dsv nv ann
,61 FROM iittis Rocf By Pcnninrton' = Mills white
Bluff, Byrd's Springs, Pine Bluf Mars Hill,
Rranchyflic Rrifs Hmm and Montonaa Ia
Montieclio' 20 miles and baci. three tIn,es =
Wcet " '' "'N '' '''''
Leave Little Rock Monday, Wednesday and Fri
Isv a. m '' "'
Az AZ Monticello n.xt d.x. Nv 70 n,,ht
ns.ys Gonticslio Handsy We3nssdax and rrl.
HS.w .tnsm "o "'"'"'' "e""''uA' A"" ~
Arrive Al hiIte Rock next day. BIZ Il uisht.
7fSl Van fi,ts Hoy 10 jien,an ~ mIis. And bartl
WV III times weef " ~ A ""N
Issxs iiti,s PoeL aaIix ,x..n, s,ra,x .tls M
hrr,vs ~ penton ~ ioyrn 'A'eP' summary "'""'
"a " Rsn,on AMI nrs.nt srsa.x .tlnu
h,riys Al IittIe Rost Nv III nisbt
'oo rlom pc lhi, hnm Ity, noe s spY,. n,,y'
i.ohy
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-13

Mondays, from to 4.....,........ Prof 7, Howard
Wednesday,, from 2tot..,,..Prof J. II; Thompson
Columbia Hospital Is open f?r the reception OF Free
Patients upon orders Of the Honorable Secretary Of
the Interior Such orders for admission eau be OBJ
tanod Of the Surgeon in chief, Or. j. TH0MPSON,a
first ianS-dly
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-13
Medical.
RALTINoBB LOCK HOSPITAL. b
ESTABLISHED AS REFUGE FROM ouAcKERY.
THE ONLY PLACE WINE EalNsb 4 CURE CAN BE OBJ.

d. sTg s Gs Inc host rsst ,s
y 3: =: y! stI b$Ss s;ssss f:sS
4 N .sa sss
tSosc teiribis disorders from the SOLITARY isSiu
Ssfnsrs q Ilys.ss biishiins their most brilliant
possible. - ,,..
Vice, thai dreadful and destructive habit, which
sn c s az rssa%S
whe %sh, oihsrwi,e have snir.nesd Is;snins Senate:
i SH y; ss Ss' may cali
Married Persons, or Young Men contemplating mar.
IaEc, being aware q physiesl weaknss' organic dc.
ii swSs place. himself Under Inc care Of Pr mar
,0nha,''', roy o iSSS Rss,s',.
TS. SrsG sns Evil SfSr
apd Msrrissc Impo'sible.i. the penalty paid By he
u not bsas
arssdfa soa.s9usssc st .hst my .nsu. NSx NsS
Ss power o. pIosrsstSn .osnsT " tSe.s iiins
Ia nG a.Sgs s a. y f lssg o ss, x
fSS 'f' .s s tn ss.s%ss s:5tH
PrSersatiys Power NeIyou. IIrit.bility, By.pspss,
bsSiii " w.stins Of the frame. Coughs. consump.
tion. AZ. .-u,, -u,,u,,,. $500
OPPlCE, SOUTH fREDERlCk STREET,
len.hand side going from Baltimore street. few
door. from the corner. Fall not to observe name and
number,
~ No letters received unless postpaid aud con
yrslas ssio Sse and send portion Of sdssf
si''m'n' describing s sy9gSS,TITS;s ros.
Member OF the Royal College OF SURGEONS, London.
from one q the mo.s en,nsn CollsEe; y The
been spcnt In the hospitals o. London Paris, Philadsl
phA. and elsewhere has effected Of the most as.
h.sS ssS ..n aSa
neryousnes. being alarmed A. sudden sounds, Bash.
with arrangement Of the mind. were cured immed-
a'ely' TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE
DR.. J. ad ircsses all those who have Injured thorn
selves by Improper indugsncea and solitary habits,
which ruin both body and mind, uniting them for
' Tse.s are some q ss ss md mesasholy effect.
the Back and Limbs, Pains IN tho Head, Dimness o.
Sight, Loss Of Museular Power. Palpitaton o. tho
Of the Digestive Functions, General Debility, symp.
toms OF Consumption.
MhsIALLI The fearful effects on the mind are much
Depression Of sprits Evil Porebodinzs, Aversion 1,
Society, sofdlstrust, Love OF solitude, Timdty, ke.
| are some u tho evils produced. --,
Thousands q persons % all age. can now Judge what
e the cause OF their declining health losing their ygor.
| q singular Appearance about the eyes, cough, aud
| symptoms Of eonsumptiop, ,,,v
who have injured themselves by certain pr,etle. In.
dulged In when alonea habit frequently learned from
tightly l even when asicsp and Il not cured s' fend
ers marriage impossible, and destroys both mind and
| What n pity that n man, tho hopa of his
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-13


each separate planter, Issue to hem their ra,ion.,
and ship them In accordance with ransportation
order.
At time Of shipment he will place them under
charge oil come reliable person, generally rep
resentatiyo from the planters who have agreed
TO employ them, and will give positive orders
md Instructions to such person that said freed
people will, upon arrival at the poiut of des
tination, be turned over to the bureau agent In
that parish.
The agent shipping the freed people, as
stated, will communicate direct to the other
agent the fact that he has shipped them, which
will be accompanied by separate report Of
the names and number Of freed people who
have engaged to work for each planter, spsci.
Tying full cost OF rations at time Of issue, and
stating rates and total amount for the number
transported In each case.
Upon the arrival of the FREQ people in tho
parish where they nrc to be employed, the bu.
reau agent on duty In that parish will imme-
diadely take charge Of them, and at once cause
proper contracts in triplicato to be executed
with the planter for whom they were engaged,
in accordance with tho agreement on file In his
office, special reference being had to tho freed
men intended Tor that plantation as furnished
by tho agent by whom they were engaged
The agent will then turn over to the planter
the proper freed people and will, Mt the same
time, furnish him a duplicate Of tho llsts on
which ia specified the cost Of the transportation
and subsistence furnished each Of the freed PEG.
pie employed by him.
Upon complying with the foregoing directions,
each agent will forward through their respective
sub assistant commissioners u complete report
Of all action taken.
At the end of each month the agent appor.
tiOning tho amounts to be paid for subsistence
and transportation as stated, will collect from
the planters the proper amounts as specified In
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-09
AUGUSTA.
The York Contested Senatorial
Elec ION.
The Railroad Interests of Maine.
Meeting of the Democratic State Com
mittee for Organ zasiOn.

Especial Dispatch by the International Incl
AUGUSTA, Jan. 8.-The business of both
branches has been confined to the reception of
petitions and their proper reference.
This afternoon the Committee on Senatorial
Returns listened to lengthy and able argu-
ments from Hon. James w. Bradbury in favor
of the claim of the Democratic Senators from
York County, and from Joseph Baker, Esq,
for the Republican candidates. 1t is under
stood that after rectifyrg all the Irregularities
and establishing the correct number OF ballots,
only two of the Democratic candidates can be
elected. Neal, Democxat, lacks one vote of an
election. This will certainly give Goodwin of
Wells seat. The counsel for the Republican
candidates contended that the vote of Kenne-
bunkport should be thrown out, on the ground
that the town records on material matters
have been changed SO often that they cannot
form constitutional basis for proper correc-
ton of the return of votes. Mr.. Baker also
relied upon the distinguishing marks on the
Democratic vote cast in the town of Y )rk as
sufficient ground to disallow them.
If the committee should sustain the views
of Mr.. Baker in either case, the three Repub-
lican will have their seats. The committee
will decide tomorrow, and the result seems to
be in some doubt.
few prominent railroad men were in Au-
gusta last evening and to-day. Hon. Israel
Washburn and Hon. John b. Brown and 9TH
ers met the Railroad Committee at room in
the Augusta House, and presented their views
of the Importance of a liberal policy on the
part of the State towards the railroad inter :
ests which are looking to a connection with
the Great West and the city of Portland. The
remarks were interesting and well received.
large number of prominent Democrats
from every section of the State meet this eve
ming with the State Committee to organize
the party. 1t is said that Marcellus Emery is
here, and is the prominent candidate for Chair
man of the State Committee. The difficulties
in the party are not yet healed up.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-09
GEO RGIA,
THE RECONSTRUCTION CONVENTION.

THE REORGANIZATION CONVENTION.
ATLANTA, Jan. 8.-The Reconstruction Con-
vention re ssembled this morning pursuant to
adjournment. One hundred and two mem
bers of the 1863 elected appeared in their seats.
A resolution of welcome 10 Gen. Meade was
adopted after some discussion, and a commit
tee appointed to wait upon that officer.
An ordinance to reduce the per diem from
SO to IS was indefinitely postponed.
A resolution was introduced to inquire into
the authority by which the members of this
Convention hold their seats.
On motion to suspend the rules for its i'm
mediate reference, delegate said he favored
suspension as it would enable him to offer a
substitute, viz, to call on the Register General
to furnish the official figures OF the registra-
ton vote in Georgia.
The Convention refused to suspend the rules
by a heavy vote, and Immediately adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-09
BOwDOIN COLLEGE. NJ.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT,

FoCULTY OF MEDICINE.
SAMUEL HARRIS, D. D., President Of the College
JOHN ). TENNEy, Ii. ID Lecturer on Medical
Jurisprudence. z91a - t.s
1sRAEL t. DANA, M. D., Professor of the Theory
and Prac ice of Medicine. afr
WILLIAM G. ROBINSON M. D., Professor of Mate
RIA Medica and Therapeutics.
CoRYD,,N l.. Fon d, M. D., Professor of Anatomy
and Physi Ogy. 81 s.t... .e- 81
CYTUs F. BRArKETT, NJ. d., Professor ofChemis-
try and Pharmacy.
VIM. WARREN GREENE, M. d.. Professor of Sur
gerry. .....-- - o. ..H =
THEo. II. JEwETT, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics
and diseases of women anil chil lren.
IL. II. SeaveY, NJ d., Demonstration of Anaom
The Forty-Eighth Annual Course OF Lectures in
the Medical School of Maine, will commence Feb.
ruary 20, S6S. and continue six cen weeks
Circulars containing full Information, may be OBJ
tanned by app ying 70 the Secretary. @1f
G. +. BlsACKE1T, M. D. Sec'y
Brunswick, Jan. 1, 1868, ~ Ft9tH 10 w6w-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-09
A BOX sHooK MACHINE,

Capable of manufacturing 800 Shocks per day of
10 hours.
The Mill and Machinery are all in good working
order.
The property is u miles from the Petite 7dac Sta
tion OF the 4. & N. A. Railway, in direct COM
munication with the Harbor of St John at the one
end, and Moncton on the other
The Stream is large with never failing supply OF
water, clean Rocky bottom entirely free from mul
or impurities OF any kind. and the Manufactured
Lumber is capable of being RATED and driven to
within 800 yards of the Railway, at which a siding
could aiy be put in at very little expense and is
nearly level with the railway.
Along with the Mill there are 500 acres OF land rs
acres OF which are in jod state of cultivation and
cut about 10 tons of hay, and goo comfoi table
dwelling house capable OF accommodating about 30
men, with several Workmen's Houses, Barns, Sheds,
Blacksmith Shop, &C., all i'll good condition.
There are 5000 acres of Green Forest Land which
will he sold with the property, if desired. There is
also large extent of Crown Lands tor nearly 80
miles above the Mills, which has never been opera
led upon, to which extent Lumber can be tlrv, n.
There is sufficient quantity OF pine and spruce
Timber convenient to tue River to furnish stock for
MANI featuring purposes, for the next 20 years. In
tending purchasers can treat for one halt or the
whole. al s-}-a
For further particulars apply 10 the subscriber at
Petitcodlac Station, or to ST.. John.
D. J. Mel NUGHL1N, JR.,
dcS1-w6w HUGH DAVIDSON.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-09
@ O M Nj H RCIAL
Brighton Market.

BRIGHTON Jan. 8.
Atmarketfor the current week: Cattle, i29; Sheen
Cattle, 2S2; Eastern Cattle, 1857; Working Oxen and
Northern Cattle, Cattle left over from last week
PRICES. Beet Cattle-Extra St3 80 "a IA 90: first
quality SIP 30 q $13 90; second quality S11 80 a
sl2 90; third quality So 90 q 81 90 y 100 lbs 1.-THE
total weight of hides, tallow and dressed beef.
Brighton Hides, 1Oc " fb; Brighton Talow, s q
SIC " fb.
Country Hides, 81 q &c ~ b; Country Tallow, 7
@ TIC " fb.
Sheep and Lamb Skins. 81 90 q 1 Is each.
Calf Skins 16 "a 18c ny HI s-sr N.Y. ta
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-09
XLth O)KaREss-3 eoond Session.
SENATE.

SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-Mr Edmunds offered
resolution OF inquiry, which was adopted, cal
ling upon the President for Information as to
whether the bill for the further security of
equal rights in the District of Columbia passe d
by both Houses, has been delivered to the Sec
rotary of State and become a law or not, ten
days having elapsed since its passage.
Mr.. Morton offered resolution instructing
the Judiciary Committee to report bill SUI
perseding and providing provisional Governors
for the lately rebelious States until recon
structed under the existing acts of Congress.
Mr. Irumbuli had no objection to the reso-
luton except the committee should not be in
structed beforehand as to their action.
MT. morton said he had considered that mat
ter, and had concluded to take the sense of fine
Senate upon it. O '-O
Mr.. Williams hoped the Senate would not
be committed in advance until they knew what
the committee would report
Mr.. Morton said the Senate was not hound
to support any bill the COMMITTEES might re-
port.
circumlocutionary. Why not he asked, save
time by presenting the bill at once.
Mr.. Trumbull Directing, the resolution was
laid over
Mr.. Sherman moved to take up the bill te
prevent further contraction OF the currency
and make it the special order for tomorrow.
After opposition by Messrs. Fessenden and
Irumbull, the motion to go into an executive
session being renewed and lost, Mr. Sherman s
motion prevailed, and the Senate went into
executive session and soon after adjourned.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Orth, from the Committee on Foreign
Affairs, reported joint resolution requesting
me resident to intercede with the Queen OF
Great Britain to secure a speedy release OF
Rev, John McNIahan, citizen of Indiana,
convicted as Fenian raider and now confined
at Kingston, Canada. Mr.. Orth proceeded to
state the facts of the case. He represented
Father McMahan as having gone to Canada
not for the purpose of engaging in any hostile
enterprise, but to look after an Inheritance to
which he had become entitled there. He pro.
ceeded from bis native town in Indiana with a
company of Fenans, upon the latter's invita-.
ton, as far as Buffalo Subsequently that
company was engaged in the battle of Ridge
wood, after which Father McMahan was found
administering to tho wounded. He was made
prisoner and sentenced to capital PUNISH.
ment, which sentence was RENTED to impris.
onment for life. The people of Indiana, speak
ing through its Legislature, regarded the sen
tence as harsh on condemning one of its citi
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-09


AS colored man was returning from church
umbrella he was carrying accidentally touched
the nat OF man who was passing in an oppo-
site direction. The man asked him what he
struck him with his umbrella for, and received
an apology, but struck the colored man with
his fist. The colored man kicked in return for
the blow, and was stabbed to the heart with
bowie knife, killing him instantly. The MUIR
derer escaped.
PRESIDENT JOHNSON AS THE CHARTER OAK
NEW YORK, Jan. In presenting to the
President, last evening, the cane made from
the charter oak at Hartford, ex Postmaster
Cleveland drew parallel between the old tree
which protected and preserved the charter
and Mr.. johnson as the defender of the Con-
stitution and advocate of the restoration of
the Union. In response, President johnson
reiterated his adherence to the bill of rights
and the Constitution, and said if Connecticut
and other States could bring the country back
to the old landmarks of the Constitution they
would achieve greater victory than was ever
won on the field OF BATTLE
THE AUSTRIAN MISSION.
S. S. Cox has been assured of the Austrian
mission. -
BUSINESS BEFORE THE FOREIGN COMMITTEE.
The House Foreign Committee will I'M
doubleday make favorable report upon Mr..
Orth,s bill for the protection of the rights of
American citizens abroad. The same commit
tee are determined to finish the Alaska matter
this month. m
THE BAY OF SANTANA
Gen. Puiol had an official interview to-day
with Secretary Seward relative to the sale OF
the bay of SANTANA. Pujol has received assur-
ances that this purchase is favorably considered
IN this country. OF q
a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-09

A GOOD tenement in new house, to let Pos
- session given Immediately. Enquire at No So
Franklin st. ja7d1w#
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-09

MRS FRANCES SASTROFF, mother OF Stephen
wi c. S. Sastroft. doc. late 18th Me. Vols.
Lewis s. Merrill, late Co. Z, 4th N. II. Vols
WIN. White, late private Co. E, 18th Me. Vols.
Winfield S. Hunter, late private Co. E, SO Mass
Vols
Geo. A. Thompson, late private list Maine Battal-
ion. supposed residence ST. John, n. B.
Lafayette W. Crosby, late private Co. G, Goth Me-
Vols.
John Kramer. late Co. Q, 18th U. S. Infantry.
AL OF the above named parties will hear something
10 their advantage by sending their address 10 Box
IL, Portland, Me. Z. o. declleod1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-09
FOR SALE!

60 Two Brick Houses in block of three, on
H,,. Cumberland, corn of Pearl street two stories
-2asA with French root, cutters lined with galvan-
lzed IRON, cement cellar floors, with brick cisterns
One containing 10 finished rooms, and tn other nine
rooms-all above ground-with hard and soft water
brought IN the Internationally built and con-
Also block of two houses thoroughly tuilt OF
brick, and convenient; two stories with French roof
hard and soft water brought in the kitchen contain
ing twelve finished rooms each, on Myrtle 81. For
further particulars enquire on the premises or to
CHAS. RICHARDSON,
dclsdtiis 13s Cumberland st.
PORTLAND, January LIST, 1868.
THE Copartnership heretofore existing between
! Aaron b. Holden and Henry @. Peabody under
the firm name ut Holden q Peabody, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent.
AARON B. HOLDEN,
HENRY c. PEABODY.
Until further notice, Mr.. Holden may be found at
the Probate Once, and Mr.. Peabody at the office OF
the late nrm, No 229A Congress st. dc3i3w
Horso Railroad.
THE stockholders of the Portland Railroad Com
4 pany are hereby notified that their Annual
Meeting will be held at the Old City Hall, Market
Square, on
Monday, the Goth day of January, 1868,
At O'Clock M, for the choice of officers and trans
a tion of any other business that may legally come
before them. NJ. G. PALMER, Secretary
Portland, Jan It'll, 1865. jaseodtd