davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-05-08
.s....SHv R<SssO.s.'
"r,,v KiaeSi,~s co~e'" 4

"r,,y Ki~sdk~ co~e."
..rs.f,.rdom eon.. eys,hsr i.<,$l fdsn
q 6sp prsyingss 49, E%;.,
Our heorts have grown see heaSy Wn s'''
70, o.s -, ny ,S s and in the nigh. Thy linls
esss are strsSing.
.rhy li.edon come" dear Fsass. for bitter
r.. 49, osss around our PAIN. are gone. CT
And ,ss prS.iinc wolf. With aaev dyes. within.
the <is creeping gAy
"rby tingdss come we wander here' anu
siu our feet is guiding. -, A.,
And the cross upon our Drebeeas 'ne unse'
And in me- So,Io" posps of e>r,h our hopes
ss are eonaiips.
.r,v ,;,,-,o. come. Thy wi',sSe done. on
Oh i: ss OH :sa. tiss ali hi. ~. ~ Thy
esrs Live be shsiyen, ~ -
And thai ....i ps,.s the 'iuless have u.'o our
souls be given! -
II. world 1. tsl OF sin, dear c&iss and IS We
W, only find tn. deeper guilt. vasa ma.A tho
Al, . dsse' v. .s;r.N. little aid ". never
thought IL sd. III
We though, the world va, sre.. and good. AM
that eli men did pray -
With f,aA hLs ours, ny holy prayer at -mor',
and closs Of day; EeS
We did nod think the yearacoun1 fAhe our aiti'
In fheeawsy rs -
Our faith In ree-s.sgivs il, .Losl-snd al
our fAith in nss ~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-05-08

Hale's Arnica Ointment,
Voc sale BY all druggists OF sepd your sss and IS cts
10 D. r. sEYM0uRk CO., Boston, Mass, aud rceiye q
box ~ rturu mall. .. = ~ 0ctlSplys5
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-05-08
r aoLDsboR6ueH. 'III-A ''''
Manufacturer Of
Spinning Cylinders and Mule Drums.

Stoves. Hollow Ware. Ash and Boiler Mouths, brit
ANNA aud Jappsnned Ware. Also, all kinds
Chopper, Sheet Iron, and Tin Work.
i" RspAiring and Job Work done ts order. =
no. ~ Alfred street, Diddeford, Maine. ltf7
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-05-08
srdTE or MAINE.

To the Hon Justices Of the supreme Judicial Court
next TO be holden At Alfred, within and for the
County OF York. on the third Tuesday Of May.
r
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-05-08

"Wanted, by a thorough, earnest. con-
verted young preacher. a situation rs lay
man or missionary. Willing TO spread the
truth through the blood of the Lamb ms in
Jesus, as it is so much neGicd in these
dark Ssses Of ritualism and popery = Can
preach. euempore and draw sinners TO the
foot Of <the. cross through the Mood Of
Christ. Address nj. A., Hackney"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-05-08

In the work % seekiug tosavemss all ongh'
to sngsess II Chsiskisn admits il " be bind
ing on Enssbllov Christ \
n God hss chosen our way, S0epd upon IL
II = thetlee1nat cdsd Be choss1 JIG may b
tedious, butitis sats.- =
Men work for wealth.. fight ~, u, and ii,
fog the ~hffe. from thA ev~dle to III,
grave, nsmWand Qyf are Numbering 70 GU
ears the solsa question. "whSt hall Il prob
own soul:,, SE
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-05-08

Piety dFassto what Is most pe.sVful. whic'
10 God, and 10 whstis most wei. = children
the aset. As poor, The sick, the unhAppy. III
afaioted Without pisty, old sGs eaends Il
With Il, Ne 60. In Oh age only SsGiife, In 10
trinity, suffering. IN imbecility. misfortune
We feel only respect. oompassioss And desire I
relieve. 49,
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-29
Also, procee dings of the Mississippi consti-

Also procee dings of the Mississippi Const-
tntional Convention relative TO Congress CIV
ing the convention power to declare vacant
~ cNll o1Ices OF the provisional government T..
fseierfed 10 Committee On Racons ,ructlon.
Mt. Hurlburd offered resolution uifectinG
the Secretary of the Treasury 10 report the
particulars il reference to the fninJfel settle
ment of champagne cases in New York, by
what authority the settlement was made, the
terms. conditions, etc. Adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Ferris, the Committee on
Foreign Affairs was instructed to inquire
whether the further services of the judges or
arbitratcrs appointed under the treaty with
Great Britain Of April T. 1862, may not be dis
continued.
On motion of Mr.. Harding, the Secretary of
State was directed to communi3ate informa-
ton relative to the famine in Sweden and
Norway.
On motion of Mr.. Logan, the Secretary of
the Treasury was directed to communicate
forthwith the names of ali officers in his de-
partment against whom written charges have
been preferred by any one, or whose dismissal
may have been recommended by the Commits
sloner of Internal Revenue since the 1st of
July, 1867, for corruption or inability to per-
form their duties.
The House then resumed the con sderation
of the bill declaring forfeited to the United
States certain lands granted to aid in the con-
structon of railroads in the States of Ala
bama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Florida. AT
ter debate, without coming to any vote, the
House at o'clock adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-29
e u II o p e



LONDON, Jan. 27.-The papers this morning
publish letter from the Fenian prisoner
Burke, who was confined in the House of De-
tention in Clerkenwell at the time of the ex-
plosion. Burke denies in the most positive
terms that he had any previous knowledge of
the conspiracy: and declares that il an attempt
was made to afford him an opportunity Of max
ing his escape, no intimation of such purpose
was ever conveyed to him. t-
LONDON, Jan. N.-Evening.-Th trial of
Sir Culling Early for the crime of bigamy.
winch has excited great interest here, was con-
cIuded to-day. The testimony given showed
that the accused married Miss Emily Flor
ence Magee in the city of New York in the
year 1859, that he subsequently, lin the year
1861 married Miss Elizabeth Allen in St.
Georges Church, Hanover square, London,
ana that the second marriage took place while
the first wife was living. The Court was called
upon to decide the legitimacy of the marriage
in New York, and declared it legal and valid
contract. The case was finally given to the
jury, who brought in q verdict of guilty To-
day the prisoner was brought into Court and
the Judge pronounced his sentence, which is
Imprisonment for eighteen months at hard
labor.
g DUBLIN, Jan. PA gun shop in this CITY
was entered by party of men whu succeeds
IN carrying away nearly half 4 ton of powder
Inc poilce Immediately got upon the track OF
the robbers, and have since ARE sted twelve
persons upon suspicious OF being connected
with the affair. All the men arrested are Fe-
mans. sT.l
-.a i-3 81 l FRANCE.
LONDON, Jan. 27.-Letters from Paris saw
that the reports of the projects of the depart
ments III regard to the state of public feeling
on the army bill are quite un Favorable. They
generally concur in stating that the announce
ment OF the adoption of the bill was received
with manifestations of displeasure, and that
the measure is decidedly unpopular ia the de-
partments.
PARIS, Jan. 27.-The Moniteu to-day pub.
fishes report of NJ. Pierre Magnee, the re.
Gently appointed Minister of Finance. on the
financial condition and necessities of the en-
pre-. NJ: Magnee says that the increased mill
tary preparations caused By the Luxembourg
dispute imposed an unexpected burden upon
the resources of the country, and though these
preparations We're long since abandoned with
the termination Of the dispute, still they had
createda heavy deficit in tile estimates of the
past year. Among other probabilities the re.
port, IN guarded manner, admits that France
may be held liable to pay the bonds of the
Mexican Empire which were guaranteed by
the Government. To meet these extraordinary
demands upon the financial resources of TIE
country, the Minister declares that new loan
is necessary. The report then gives the de-
tails of the loan. The amount proposed is
440000O00 francs, which is to be taken BY pub.
lie subscription. Nj. Magnee concludes his re-
port by an appeal to the patriotism of the
French people, saying that though heayy
sacrifice is required of them, its object is to Sc
cure for France an enduring peace, which ia
the great aim of the Emperor's policy.
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-29
G O M Nj II CeIAL
Domestic Markets.


NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-Cotton firmer; sales 28C0
bales; Middling uplands 1S4c Fonr-sales 1900
bbls.; State and Western a Toe higher; State 60
a 10 sO Round Hoop Ohio 90 a. IS 80; Western 60
q 100; White Wheat extra at 1870 az 10 90; South
ern rmer sales ,500 bbis at 10 o. "a Is 90; Caiifor-
MIA frmer; sales 800 sacks at IL % a 10 Is. Wheat
very firm; sales 2S 900 bush. Chicago Spring No.
SO il store; Mixed Spring 80. Corn opened shade
rmer, but closed drooping; sales 81 900 bush new
III Oats heavy sales 81 600 bush; Western s5i w
S8ie. Beef frmer; SAFES 2,270 bbls. Pork frmer
sales 100 bbis new mess q 81 O. % co. closing at
132c Butter steady. Whiskey nominal at zoe in bond
Rice quiet Sugar steady; sail 300 hhds. Muscova-
do at 10y g ll9c; 800 boxes Havana at III q 13tc
Coffee steady; sales 800 bags private terms Mo-
asses quiet; sales 200 bbls New Orleans at 7s 6 SOC
Naval Stores trmer; Spirits Turpentne 49, "a SOC
Rosin So q %. Petroleum steady; crude at 105c
refined bonded at 24c. Freights TO Liverpool very
firm; Cotton per steamer q Id. r-rr 1ar
CHICAGO, Jan. 28.-F1our firm and steady; Spring
extras at 90 a. 10 go Wheat in moderate request
with large speculative inquiry and closed quiet at
2 0S3 for No. 2, and 2 II az Il for No /. Corn in
large speculative inquiry; sales at Sft a SEC tor No.
amos nominal at 81 for No. 1. Barley weak and
unsettled and declined a &C. closing at 90, with
buyers Mess Pork inactive bat firmer at 20 90 @
20 SO; prime mess nominal at 16 90. Lard active and
bu0yant and advanced &c; sales at 12 19 1896 Bulk
Meats firm; dry sailed shoulders 73 q re. Loose
rib o. loose picked meats dull. Hams lie packed.
Green Meats dull; hams 1Olc from the block. y
CINoINNA1I. Jan. 2s.-Whiskey dull and nominal
Mess Pork at ~ w for DID, and Il ~ for Bacon
firm with @ fair demand at SIC for shoulders lie for
Sides lie for clear rib Sides and 12c tor clear sides
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2s-Cotton quiet and firm /;
Middngs i8c; sales $500 bales receipts $500 bales
exports 1854 bales Sugar steady common 81 a 10io;
tar l2f % 1870. Molasses quiet; common IS "a &c
far 65 q zoe; prime soc.
NEW BEDFORD. Jan. 27.-Sperm ol-There has
been consid rabe inquiry, but learn of only one
sale of $40 bbls Tor manufacture at % ~ GAL, and
holders demand higher prices; in New YORK 200 bbls
sold for manuiacture at at % ~ gal.-tStandard.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 25.-Cotton exeifed Mid.
ding at II a 174c. Family Flour firm. Mess Pork
market bare. Bacon scarce; clear sides IA q 14sc.
Corn heavy at IS az 9Oc. Oats at II a 7sc.
CHARLESTON, 5. c., Jan. %. Cotton quiet sales
$50 bales; Middlings II q lie.
SAVANNAH, Ca, Jan. 25.-Cotton active and ad-
vancng; sales 2li3 bales; receipts 1881 bales
MOBILE, Jan, 25.-Cotton market bare; sales $500
hales Aidding l6i q i63c; receipts 4oi6 bales; the
market closed firm.
WLMINGTON, n. c., Jan. 25.-Splrits rurpsptine
firm at 40c. Resin advanced; strained 90 q 121.
Tar at 1 rs, Cotton ateadyi Middiings 16ac.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 2T.-Fl0ur Is unchanged.
Wheat firm at so q 2 20; stock estimated at from
5000 to 5000 ions. Legal Tenders III
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-29
AUGUSTA.
Lively Debate ON The Constabu-
larry Law.
special dispatch by International Line.l

Especial dispatch by International Line.l
AUGUSTA, JAN 28-The debate on the repeal
of the Constabulary law was resumed in the
House after the conclusion of the morning
business. The hall was closely packed, never
more so, and the interest throughout the de-
bate was apparent.
Mr.. Fields, of Old Danville, (Republiean)
opened the debate, He offered as an amend
ment resolve, which, instead of a repeal, con-
tinues the present Constabulary law with re-
duced force He spoke in favor of the law /;
that temperance men wanted it because it ac-
complshed its purpose and business; that
rum men did not want it because it was the
teeth OF the trap that held them.
MIR. Brickett, of Augusta, JRepublican) fol-
lowed in a lengthy speech against the law. He
aVowed himself strongly attached to Republi-
can principles above all other considerations;
that the Constabulary law was not a Demo-
cratic or Republican measure, and that both
parties should obey the manifest will of the
people and repeal it. He drew a comparison
between the theoretical operations of the law
as promulgated by its friends and the practi-
cal results as gathered from his own observa-
ton He endeavored to show that intemper-
ahce and all its evil consequences had not d.
minished the past year.
Mr.. Andrews, of Buckfield, (Democrat) was
recognized by the Speaker as the next man to
take the floor. He was in favor of repeal, and
TOOK wider range Of thought than any of the
previous speakers. He seemed satisfied to
stand ON the Democratic platform which pro-
tected the constitutional and personal rights
OF the citizens. He wandered into the past,
spoke of the spirit of the great Magma Charta
OF our liberty, personal freedom, as one of the
results of the war of the Revolution. He
quoted from our State Constitution as against
the spirit of the Maine Liquor law. and finally
violently opposed all those innovations against
free Government which should prescribe
what he should eat or drink.
He was followed by Messrs. league, of Lyn-
don, and Perry, of Mars Hill, (Republcans).
These gentlemen confined themselves more
closely to the subject, and made practical and
earnest speeches in favor of the present law,
which were listened to with marked attention
and approval by the friends of the law.
All the Republican speakers evince deter
mination that there shall be no break in the
party. The debate will be continued to NOR
row. CUMBERLAND.
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-29
TEE PACTEHC COAST

SEVERE WINTER AT THE NoRTH-GREAT FLOODS
IN WASHINGTON TERRIToRY-FRoM ALASKA
SAN FRANCISCO Jan. 27-Lata adyices from
the northern coast give accounts of the unus-
ually severe winter. Communication was in
terrnpted with Oregon.
Delegates are to be sent to State Conven-
ton to be held at Portland the 9th of March.
The Legislature OF Washington Territory
have adopted a resolution removing the pres
emit Council and Enrolling Clerk.
Floods had caused immense destruction of
property Throughout the Territory Such a
rainy winter was never before experienced in
that country. ..--, =
Several vessels had sailed for Sitka with
lumber and army stores from Port Townsend.
1t was thought that Alaska would hereafter
be good market for the productions of the
Territory
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-29
w EST INDIES.

HAVANA, Jan. 25.-The publication of 1.-THE
Siglo, the only thoroughly liberal paper in
Cuba, win be suspended at the end of the
present month. The proprietors say they are
obliged to give UP the publication of their pa
per on account of the utter failure of the at
tenlpts at reform in the Island of Cuba.
1t is reported that Captain General Lersundi
has assured Jnarez that Santa Anna will not
be permitted to undertake any fillibusterine
expedition against Mexico
The American Consul was the only foreign
Consul present at the Captain Generals leyee,
on the birthday Of the Prince of Asturias
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-29

LONDON. Jan. 2I-Eveaing.-Cons closed at a3t
for money.
AMERICAN SEoURITIEs-United States 5-20's 72
q 72s; Illinois Central shares S64; Erie Railroad
shares 492. r 10 3.-> r. N
Is now asserted that the new French loan OF
IoO,o0o go francs will be placed in the market TO-
FRANKFORT, JAN 27-Fvening,- s. 5-2O's quot
ed at 76t. ~
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 27-Evening. Cotton closed un.
change.
LONDON, Jan, 2s-A' M.-Consos sat q ss4 for
AMERICAN SEcUGITIEs-Uniie States q Dos III !:
Illinois Central shares 49, Erie Railroad shares ads
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 2sTA. Motion quiet and
steady; estimated sales to-day 12 600 bales Bread
stutts quiet, r..
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-29
MAZE VI MD.
MARYLAND CLINGs TO SLAVERY - THE NEGRO
APPR u NILCI.sIIII AIrLcSILasr

MARYLAND CLINGs TO SLAVERY THE NEGRO
APPRENTICESHIP QUESTION.
NEW YORK, Jan. 25-An Annapolis special
says Attorney General Jones has furnished
Gov. Swami with an opinion directly conflict
ing with the decision made by Chief Justice
Chase in the U. S. Circuit Court in October
last. The Attorney General says the civil
rights bill is unconstitutional, and the United
case on which Chief Justice Chase gave the
decision declaring that the apprenticeship of
colored children under the laws of Marylan
was slavery or involuntary servitude, and in
violation of the 18th amendment, and there
fore null and void, and returning them all to
the custody of their parents
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-29
EXECO.

coNGREss-THE ENGLISH RAILWAY CONCESSION
HAVANA, Jan. N.-The Mexican Congress
will adjourn ON the 9th of March. The Com
mittee appointed to inquire into the railway
had reported, pronouncing the whole affair a
jobbing speculation.
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-29
OLE TO.

PROGRESS OF THE REACTION - LARGE RE-
PUBLICAN GAINS,
NEW YORK, Jan 23.-The Worlds Columbus
(Ohio1 special says that the vote for General
Beatty tor Congress shows a Republican gain
of seven hundred.
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-29
Notice.
Portland Savings Bank,
Cnmmi, sioners Notice.

VIZ h1sps y os ssS a 9dRShy
to receive and sSam1s 'a o Pnr1aDS IA
cIe1,no1sV. '1naasaJ whose estate Ia represented
a. I msoi1sni, give notice that six months nom tAs
inst n1SS Ssen sGSsa e
n mai we VIII be In session tor this purpose q the
at,cs OF WIN. T. Morris Esq.,, in Portland. the ,f
cond Monday Of February next, and the SECOND
Nnnday OF May next, at two o'clock 7. Nj.
WILLIAM T.. MORRIS.
PERCIVAL B0SSEY.
Jan. IS. iaw3w VI
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-29

Tickets for Gentlemen S1.25; Tickets for Ladies',
giving each chance FOR OF the presents, 81 30.
To be obtained at Paine's Music Store, Whittiers
Drug Store, Fickett's Drug Store and oil the Manas
at the door.
Doors open at O'Clock; Dancing to commence at
O'Clock. Jan2sd7t
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-29
Amounting to $1,000.


The Jolloioing is a list Of the Property
l. One Parmelee's Patent Sever. Octave Pr
ano Forte, valued at $3.50 90
This Piano combines more qualities be-
longing TO a perfect Plano than any In-
strument heretofore offered to the pub
lie.
2 One seven years old bay Mare, valued at 42J 90
Sound and knd-fne stye-wil trot
mile in three minutes.
g. One seven years old bay Horse. valued at $50 90
Sound and good trayeler-and first ate
animal for family uses.
L. One Op-Buggy, latest style, valued at. 800 90
5. One Jenn, Lind Carriage, valued at 200 90
H. Made by Kimball.
C. One Parmeee's patent 3-octavs Piano,
new, valued at 10 90
Z. One Silver Mounted Saddle Harness,
valued at so 90
6. One siver-MOunteds Saddle Harness,val-
0. One splendid 2Oo-picture Album, valued
at % on
10. One splendid 200 picture Album, valued
II. One French Album, 100 pictures, valued
at 10 90
IL to 2l-Ten Albums. 10 OF
% to 31--Ten Albums, 900
50 to 33l-three hundred Steel Engrayings, 800 o.
Representing the following men of note-Lneoln
Grant, Sherman nd Mcclellan.
GEg-All OF the above named articles will be giyei
away without reserve or favor. e34H. ta
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-29
To Let,

THE Mechanics Library Room, by day or evening
- on very reasonable terms, will seat from TO
400. Apply to Charles p. Kimball OF to the
subscriber r9G-4 sAss j. B. THORNDIKE,
Dec.6. dtf C--.---.-., Superintendent.
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-29

Whole amt ofsctual Capital and Surplus sos, 1877 20
ASSETS.
Amount OF Cash on hand and on deposit
in Phoenix National and Msnhsttsn
Banks, NY, -- ss., ZOE 81
Amount due from Agents, s65s IL
Amount of Real Estate owned by the Co.
In the City Of New York. $4,000 90
Amount OF LIST Mortgage on Real E.tats. 1880 90
Amount Of Loans secured by collaterals. 23,t5O OO
Amount Invested In Bank Stocks lat mar
ket value) $4,000 90
Amount invested in State, City and Cou-
ty stocks lat market valued 5s.c.o 90
Amount invested In United States Secur-
tiles, (market valued 80 $4,000 90
Amount of unpaid premiums 1904 %
Amount OF all other assets, 1856 so
Amount Of Interest accrued and Rents, 57Gs 70
Total Assets, s6ss.ls. rs
LIABILITIES.
Amount OF Losses acknowledged, s4,4s4 81
+" unadjusted, $500 90
- e all other claims against the Co.. ga 70
:" '' Cash Dividends unpaid, SO 90
Total amount of Liabilities ss,c4s 90
HENRY H. OAKLEY, viss-Prss.
THEo. KELLER. see'y.
STATE OF NEW YORK, L..
City and County Of New York, 90
Personally appeared before me, this goth day Of
January, A. D. 1865, Henry A. Oakley, vice-Presi-
dent, and Theodore Keller, Secretary, Of the How
ARD INSURANCE COMPANY, Of New York, and sew
orally made oath that the foregoing statement BY
them subscribed, is to the best OF their knowl
edge and belief -.
fSesl.l THOS. L. THORNELI.
Notary PatEe.
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-29
----- ----------------
Hair Work.

RASDS, Curls, and Ornamental Hair Work. done
~ to order at No. 3 Congress Place.
Jan o. DIM
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-29
Reports Ofthe State of Maine,

which are acknowledged by all unprejdieed minds
TO be lar superior to any published by any other
agency in the country.
Of the general merits OF our system we deem IL
useless to speak, having had long acquaintance
with the trade OF this City, and werk place in
the Counting Rooms OF the principal Merchants for
so many years, that its value generally acknowl.
edged, and our reputation, we trust, SO well estsb-
fshed, as not to require any extended notice.
In establishing au Office in this City, we have but
carried out our intention OF meeting the wants OF
the business men i'll all parts OF the country and to
them we appeal TO sustain in our enterprise,
promising them in return our most unremittng
ertens 10 obtain the latest and most reliable Informal
ton OF the standing Of their customers. whether In
this State, or the more remote parts OF the country
The general management of the office win be In
connection with our Boston Agency, and confded to
parties well known here and having the entire conf
dence Of the community. Our office will be found
open during all business hours, and gentlemanly and
attentive clerks In attendance, ready 70 explain
system and give any desired information; and we
respectfully invite ALL whether subscribers or not to
CALI and examine system, and test the reliability
! OF our reports.
JIM. BRADSTREET & son.
Portland, Jan. IS, 1865 Ja24dlw
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-29
Now for a Merry Sleigh Ride
Boat s Sleigh Enterprise.
Bonds for Sale

uTY OF CHICAGO seven per cent Bonds, paya-
" bic in New York - ~7--
Union Pacific Railroad Gold Bonds, payable in
Both considered by competent judges sound ami
reliable securities. For sale uy = II -.r
W. II. WOOD & SON,
lshz'diW q Exchange Street.
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-29

T1HE second and fourth stories Of store No. i'll
l. Middle Street Hopkins Block. Apply to
sept23dtf 2JDl E8Nh ST. Join SMITH.
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-29
g DEDTCoa TIO.N:
The Methodist E. Church.

= "
viii be Dedicated to the service of Aimighty God
January 29th, at 100 O'Clock A. NJ. lall - =
nss 5di DEDICATION Feast.
There will be dedication feast at the Methodist
Church, Caps Elizabeth Depot. on the evening Of
January 18th The exercises will commence In the
audience room and will consist OF addresses from
Clergymen and other gentlemen present, inter-
spersed with music. The audience will then repair
to the vesry where those good ngs to refresh the
body will be served Let every lover of good tiae
and a good cause be present. 81 -
9Doois open at o.. Exercises commence at O'clock
Tickets-adults Is Cts; children under ~ * cts .
Refreshments extra.
The very accommodating Superintendent of the
Horse Railroad will run his Cars from Market Snare
to the Church, as follows: Leave Market Square nj
10 o'clock M, and at 81 P M. Return-leave the
church at ~ O'Clock NJ, and ut the close OF the
exercise OF the evening. Fare 10 cents each way
Per order OF the Committee f-,. -
Jan 27-d3t F1C AyEp
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-29
To Let.
TO Tho Tot

WITH Board, pleasant rooms, at No 80 Danforrh
w st. ii't Oc2Sdtf