davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-09-19
School Notice.

School Notice.
TaB NEXT session Of my school will begin on
/ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th, 1858
~ Desrders win 6ud . pleasant homo 10 tho
sdAsA. English, French, Latin sad Music taught
Z ~ nest reasonable terms. 81.
BELLE ". srANARD.
1Aasa Rouge. August -, 1888.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-09-19
Assets, Jan. 1, 1858, over 81, 500 900

THIS COMPANY issues policies on Iyes on all
the dA.Verent Plans, and at as favorable rates "a any
other, while II has no restrictions in reg1rd 10 res
'aence or trapel, and all its proGts are divided an
nuaAy among its policy holders. Its policies nrc
all issued on the NoN-FoRFEiTING PLAN. It ia
prompt in the payment of losses, no company
having q better reputation for promptness or
liberality.
The amount received for premiums
alone in the year 1867, was. $500. sl.AO5 Olo 81
Interest received same time. ........ U6O35 10
Losses by death for the same period 255 SO co
ms Company At its last Annual Meeting, held
IN January, declared a dividend Of Forty per cent,
payable in cash, and
Resolved +" That all dividends nrav;oue "a .rd IN
GLIDING that Of January, 1867. will be paid durinr the
current year, at the period OF fhe renewal OF the re-
spec1ve policies, and from and after .Januarv 1869
they will be paid at the periods Of their first renewal"
Agency Office.
JAMES McVAY'S HARDWARE STORE,
Baton Rouge. La.
Medical Examiners:
I. J. Burlington, NJ. D. J. Duchein, NJ. D.
JOSEPH 8. WILLIAMS,
Agent
Baton Rouge Board of Reference:
Prof. W. II. N. Magruder, John A.. Dougherty,
Hart Il Hcbert, r.. d. Day, N. W. Pope, W. b.
Chamberlin. }. V. Durable. George A. Pike,
Henry Jones, D. G. Montan, J. 4. Elan, H.. J.
Hyams, r. H.. Day, Md, W. F. Tunnard.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-09-19

Notice.
rs HC1EBY GIVEN to the Inspectors Of Roads
j ~ Levs. Of ths parish. that the law directs that
Asv Aall Be- an Inspection Of The roads and levees
Of thss respective wards made On OF before the l3
dsy d September Of each year, and that unless the
provbioo Of mid law are complied with and al 10.
psstos made. ths undersigned will proceed
saaisa shem By criminal prosecution snd ,asc The
pesaliu NJ aid Law provides.
NV POPE,
ssgll .j. Pesd1 tPoliea Jury.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-09-19
81. LOUIS MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
HOmcfOffice, No.E5l3 Div ,lStrcet,
ST. LOUIS,
d. a. JANUARY, President,
LAS. - LUCAS, Vice President,
WV y. SELBY, Secretary,
WM. ". BEN ROW. General AGENT.

WIN. i. SELBY, Secretary.
WIN. N. BEN ROW, General Agent.
DIRECTORS:
James II. Lucas, Samuel Will, Theodore In
velile, Chas. II. Peck, Rob-. X. Woods. Jules
vale, Geo. K. Robinson, Kobt. L. Carr. John r.
thornton, David X. Ferguson, Hon. John Hogan,
tienry Overstolz, Nicholas Schneider, William r.
Gay, VIM. c. J%amison, X. p. iIonenkamp, l.. II.
Baker, d. A.. January, Wm. J. Lewis, F. Rozicr.
Jr, Jacob Tamm.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-09-19
I'inn0s, Music, &c.


WARE u BROTHER, COTTON FAC
" tors and General Commission Merchants.-
No. 1913 Gravier street, New Orleans.
II. II. WARE y. - no,
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-05-30
Nouvolles.

VlEux MONDE III, est mieux.
L'empereur est age de 81 ans ct un mos.-
Les Angais evncuent rAbyssinie oil ills Sc
sont converts de lauriers.-Le Pape invite
les eveqnes catholiques des Etats-Cnis Il
envoyer 1000 recrues aux armees pontiticales.
Sainte Croisaac-La diete du Zolverein s'est
ajournee-La Grande Bretagne ct lAutriche
insistent pour I'M Disarmament general euro.
peen.-L'expelition scientifique aliemanae
nu pole magnetique est partie pour son
voyage d'expiomtion--On parIe encore de
guerre en- Europe, mais par habitude. Cepen-
dnnt Napoleon III, serre de pres par lie parti
clerical ct lie parti revolntionnaire, Sc vera
pent-etre oblige de recourir Get expedient.
Lou1s1ANE-La Louisiana est dams Tat
tente Introdnite brutalement dams rUnion
par 50 Constitution blanco-negro-r -radicale ellie
AURA pour gouyerneur le citoyen Oscar Dunn,
un noir dn plus beau gable car les radicaux
reservent a NJ. Warmoth les honneurs du car
pet-bag senatorial.
NouvEAu MONDE. jour dit, 28 mai
1868, le Senat. tribunal solennellement ac-
quite le President johnson. L'atticle II ct
Particle III du doesier ont etc repousses
CONNIE suit : IS votes pour Ia cnlpabilite, 10
pour l'innocence. Celni-la connaissait bien Ia
nature humane, qui demaudait un vote des
deur tiers pour 10 condemnation. En- voyant
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-05-30

ce resultat, les accusateurs mont pas cru de.
voir poursuivre leur oeuvre d'acharnement ct
de vengeance, ct h Cour s'est ajonrnee sine
die.
Encore une fois nous pretendons que les
Senateurs democrates mont fait que 'enr de-
yQir en- abaolxant johnson nnais nous disons
que Grimes, Van Winkle, Henderson, Trum-
bull, Ross ct Fessenden ont fait preuve dune
grande independence d'esprit ct dun courage
civil devenu fort rare All pays des politicians.
Radicaux, lis ont dit non devant I'Bavre d'ini-
quite ct de mensonge, ct Intimidation ma
pm les detourner I'M instant de Ia vote de I'im-
partialite ct de I'honneur. LIE role de ces
hommes ct de Chase est fort beau. Peut-on
en- dire autant des accusateurs ? Quand But
Ter violait, lachc mouchard le secret des cor
respondances privees, Butler n'etaitil pas
ignoble Quand Wade I'aspirant Ia Presi-
dence, chassait johnson pour prendre efron-
tement sa place, Wade netait-il pas souve-
rainement laid Quand Stevens, belle intell.
gence dechue par Ia haine, attaquait I'M fonc-
tionnaire quill savait etre innocent Stevens ne
meritail-il pas Ia commiseration qu'on doit aux
fous furieux Et Bingham Et Ia queue g..
Et dependant Butler faillit avoir raison
Une roi1 faisait pencher differemment les
plateaux de Ia balance. Butler raison! !. ..
Celia nest pas possible, car ce serait le triom-
phe de Ia laideur, de Ia loucherie, de Ia dnpli-
cite, du mensonge, de la fourberie ct du NAL
Nous esperons que lavortement du mons
trneux process mettra fin au radicaisme ct
donnera naissance a un nouveau parti de So.
gesse ct de raison liberale le pn'1i constitu-
honnel En- mettant de cote certaines vieille-
ries democratiques, en- repoussant les scories
du radica!isme, en- Sc Dormant rendezvous
sur le terrain dune Constitution iberalisee
ct dun republicanisme modere, en- groupant
sous IN meme drapeau de patriotisme ct de
Justice des hommes CONNIE Chase ct des hom.
mes CONNIE Hancock, des hommes CONNIE
Fessenden ct des hommes CONNIE Stanberry,
on peut rendre I'Union son lustre perdn ct
50 prosperite passee La plntsfo1me de Chica.
go est absurde ct malvaise, faisons en- sorte
que celle de New. York soft patriotique, natio.
male ct juste. L'avenir des Etats Unis est la.
Butler croft !, un marche, a une corruption,
me vente de Senator'S. On s'etonnerait que
Butler ny crnt pas.
Stanton le tres illustre Secretaire de Il
Guerre de gnerre lasse, donne so demissior
ct abandonue son chenil
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-05-30

Madame de- Stasl dit: "Ia nature ct IL 80
ciete donnent aux femmes une grandc habtude de
soufrr. ct ION ne saurait nier, ce me semble, que
de nos jours elles ne vaillent, en- general, mieux
que les hommes Dams une epoque oa le NAL uni
versel est regoIsme les hommes, auxquels tous les
int<res rapporteat doivent avoir moins Dc gtnk.
rosite mons de sensibilitA que les emues; elle ne
tiennent IA vie que par les liens du ceur, ct ors-
qu'elles s'egarent, c'est encore par un sentiment
quees sont entrances leur personnalite est tou.
jonrs deux, tandis que celle de rhomme ma que
lui-meme pour butt -.
Sire, demandat l'ntelligente Corinne Napo-
leon Ter, quee est la femme que vous prefsrez7
-Celle qui fat lie plus d'enfants, repondit bruta-
lement le sire
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-05-30
ARGENT EFT PRETRE.

Largent qui redimait, sous le nom de pecule,
Lesclave des vieux jours,
N'etait point un argent qui souille ct qui macule
H6las! presque tonjours.
II etait le travail. le labeur, la rosee
Tombant d un front human;
II contenait en- lni Ia magique pensee
Qui faisait le Roman.
Libres, nous lui devons Ia liberte des ames
Et le Droit solennel;
Chretiens, il sauve les enfants ct les femmes
Pour le regne Gternel.
Aussi ne faut.il point, dams un acces denvie,
L'appeer Subornenr;
Car il sera toujonrs Ia berte, Ia vie,
La paix ct le bauhenr.
LIE pere dot raimer, lui qui sue la terre
Et marche All droit sillon.
N'a-t-il pas des enfants, des files, une mere
Heureux dams son rayon!
Et le pauvre que Dieu met dams votre passage,
Avec leurs yeux en- pleurs,
Pour que la charlie soft la vertu du sage
Qui guGrit les douleurs
Puts je faire le bien, sonlager mon semblable,
Rompre avec lui le pain,
ST je n al pas d'argent, 81 ma main du sable
Pour apaiser So faim7 ...
Mais lie pratre surtout, lie pretre qni pardonne,
Dot venerer rargent
Oh n'est.il pas la main pui recoit ct qui donne
Tout bas, discretement?
II salt bien qu'un peu dor est une delivrance
Pour les plus noirs mandits,
Et que la Chartc preccde rEsperance
Tout drot EN- Paradis.
JIG
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-12
HEr. Dicixcus o,d Ch;co,o

The latest attack upon Mr.. Dickens is con-
tanned in an editorial article printed in the
Chicago Post. 1t begins by assuring the den
liens OF that city that the announcement
that Dickens is not coming to Chicago is a
mistake. 1t then refers to his brother Au-
gustus Dickens, who died in Chicago in July.
1865, and whose wife and children are still
living there in very narrow circumstances
The Post concludes from the spirit OF beneyo-
lence that peryaGes all of Mr. Dickens books
that he mast be coming to Chicago to read for
the benefit OF his brothers children, though
1t acknowledges that it has no authority from
either Dickens or Dolby to make the an
nouncement.
Our readers will remember that Augustus
n. Dickens is the brother from q corruption
of whose nickname of "Moses," the great nov
elist took his nom dc plume of "Boz." He
was in the service of the Illinois Central Rail-
road, and though man of quiet, retiring
habits was much esteemed by those who en-
joyed his friendship.
There is no possible doubt that brother
of Dickens died in Chicago in 1866, but that
bis children have been treated by their uncle
with unkindness or indifference, if in actual
want, we doubt very much indeed, and So
will nine-tenths Of all who read the Chicago
editors SANDER
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-12
Terms $500 per an,.,.a,,. i'm azya,ace.


THE ABYssINIAN WAG.-The foreion tele-
graphic dispatch which we published yester.
day contained rather dizcouraging iptslliOanoa
from Abyssinia. 1t appears that there Is litt'e
hope of successful campaign the present
year. Previous accounts from correspondents
indicate that before the affair is over it will
cost twelve thousand, instead of the two thou
sand pounds already voted. The English peo-
pie are immensely grieved at this untoward
state OF affairs, and it may yet be tho means Of
uuseating the Derby ministry.
A Bombay letter, dated Dec. 10Th. saws that
in any event, the campaign promises to be 4
protracted one. The country is a most diff
cult one to march and su6sist an army in. and
owing to the peculiar character of some of tho
mountain gorges through which the whole
force and supplies will have to pass, tho best
troops in the world viii be almost completely
at the mercy of the native tribes. There is no
doubt that Theodore will bold on to the pris-
oners and show fght,, but we Feed not expect
to hear of any blood being split in this war be.
fore next fall The force will go into quarters
at Senate, Tekonda (Jegonta,l or some point
on toe plateau little beyond, for tho rainy
season which usually sets in there in May, and
Remain there till November, so that they car
not possibly advance within striking distance
OF MaSdala or Debra Tabor, which is 400 miles
south of Senate, before December. 1863. or
January, 1869.
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-12
The Mercantile Agency,
AZ Congress and 46 Water Street, Bostor, ,

VII hare an Office Frat Of March IN Jose Block
No. So Erchonge &C., opposite the Custom
House, Portland.
This institution was established by Lewis Tappan,
in new York, in 1S4l; ; BY him and Edward Z. Dun
bar IN Boston, in iS43 and subsequently, them and
their successors in each of the principal ctos of the
United States and Canada and is believed to be the
first and original organzat on in ny part of the
world, for the purpose of procuring in thorough
manner recording and for its patrons de-
tailed information respecting the home standing re-
sponsbility and credit of Merchants, Manufacturers
Traders, &C., to aid In dispensing credit and collect
ing debts.
During the twenty-six years that the Mercantile
Agency has been in operation there has been no time
that 1t has not enjoyed the confidence and patronage
of the most honored and sagacious business men In
each community where of Its offices has been To-
Gated. With determination, adhered to from the
first opening ofthis office to the present time to Sc
cure the aid osreiable and painstaking correspon-
dents, men OF character and integrity, competent
assistants and clerks in all responsible positions and
to be strictly impartial In our reports without fear
favor, the business has grown to an extent CORES
rondng to the increased territory and extended busi
ness ofthe country; and never has the agency been
in condition to render such valuable service to its
subscribers as at the present time.
In addition TO the recorded reports revised syste-
matically twice year by correspondence and tray
eng, we have, for the past three years, issued to
subscribers WHO desired it, they paying an addition
al subscription for the use thereof, REFERENCE
BOOK, containing names of individuals and firms In
Mercantile, Manufacturing, Mechanical, and other
business, arranged in alphabetical order in their
respective towns cities, with double rating ap-
pended, tas per Key furnished with the book show
ing, first, approximately the pecunary strength and
secondly the mercantile credit. This work. now is
sued in January and July Of each year, is kept use
lul to subscribers by the issue OF weekly Tor moro
frequens) notifications OF important changes which
affect the ratings.
Dssfdss tr5 cir1svrirI<Au I.nrEhnNCr. buUIS OF
whole U. s. and British Provinces, we issue
BOOK OF PRINCIPAL CITIES, rome 10 in nam
her,
NEW ENGLAND REFER ENCE BOOK, and
WESTERN REFERENCE BOOK.
All of the three last named are included in the
first, and either can be supplied to subscriber ac-
cording to the wants Of his business.
We shall be pleased to exhib the Reference Book
and other facilities of the Agency, and 10 answer
such questions as may be asked respecting our sys-
TEN and terms OF subscription upon application per.
sonally or by letter. H
.f EDWARD RUSSELL & co.
January 1, 1868.
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-12
FOB SALE!

O. Two Brick Houses in block of three, on
;,,, Cumberland corn of Pearl street; two tories
.EA. with French root, cutters lined with gavan-
1zeu ifon, cerient cellar floors, with brick csterns
One containing 10 finished rooms and thu other nine
rooms-all above ground-wilh hard and soft water
brought in the kitchen-thoroughiy built and con-
venent.
Also block of two houses thoroughly tuilt Of
brick, aud convenient; two stories with French roof
hard and soft water brought in the kitclen contain
fusther particulars enquire on he premises CT TO
CHAS. RICHARDSON.
dclSdtis 1873 Cumberland st.
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-12
For Saie---One Mile from Port
10aG.

FEIHE beautiful residence occupied by Rev. W. P.
L Merrill, situated in Westbrook on the Back
Cove road known by the name of the Machngonne
Villa, The grounds are tastciully laid out with
walks flower beds, slienIid severgreens and shalie
frees about 200 pear. apple. plum and cherry trees
In bearing; plenty of currents and gooseoei ries /;
about aero of strawberries-raised 1000 quarts
streets co feet wide all round it. The buildings-a
tine house with 10 rooms, French root and cr.pola,
and piazza round three sides; warmed with fur
mace, good well and cistern in cellar; gardener 3
house and summer house. and good stable we'll
finished with cellar, at the low price OF $780,.
Terms easy. For particulars euquire ON tile pre-
Commercial street; or FERNALD & SON, corner
OF Preole and Congress streets.
Sent, 3. dtt
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-12


a ALUSATIo.-The editor of the Quebec Chon-
icle may be harmless, but he is evidently a
stark lunatic. In recent number of his
lively but hopeIessly irrational journal he act
ually complains of the quality Of the news
forwarded by telegraph from New York by
the Associated Press. "The compiler of these
dispatches" says the crazy man, "nust be q
person gifted with large amount Of isnor-
ance and bus moderate amount Of discre-
ton" This Compiler" as every sane man
must know is q mere fgmen of the imagina-
ton. The dispatches are not complied. By
what spontaneous process of conjumblement
they get together, it might be hard to say, but
it is perfectly evident that they 70 not compiled
by anybody! The most outrageous folly Of
the Chronicle, however, is its wild demand for
"useful and interesting news" Does the ed
itor Of the Chronicle suppose the Associated
Press is under any legal or moral obligation
to warrant. the goods in which it deals? Lis
ten to his rawlings:
Why bore us with such trivialites as 2 set
to between Muggius and Pug2ins, builIes OF
the Five Points, New York with items about
Jones running off with Smiths Wlie, ana Pc
ing shot at by Robinson, an lndignaht rela-
tive; about the threats OF Head Centre O'Toole
to blow up the British Empire. or the rawlings
of George Francis Train? What sort of trash
is this to have to paylor? We are abeus Il ed of
advertising certain journals ana lFenian Gen
erals ''by m ,anS of the constant publication of
their remarks; aud should prefer useful and
interesting news touching the action of Con-
gress, the state of trade, great political move
meu;s, and so forth, to most of the stuff we
now receive. Probably many Of the mental
| " diseased (speGEs for himself, vou seel owe
| their misfortune to an attempt 10 understand
] those telegrams, with their pel,ucd details of
the last revolution in st. Domingo, the rebel
lion in Peru, the present hubbub IN Venezuela,
with the interesting butcheries going on in
| lose their wits TO let this South American
muodle alone. 1t will all end by the Spanish
Americans eating each other up after the SEN
| sibIe fashion Of the Kilkenny cats.
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-12
REAL ESTATE.
For Sale.

THE valuable Farm of the late Dr. j. NJ Mill
l. ken in Scarboro', situated On The main road lead
Ing from Saeo to Portland. This farm comprises
about2 acres of woSa LAND, fine timber lot til
lage, aSturagc, and marsh. 1t is within ono mile
OF the depot, ST from Old Orchard Beach, and near
to church, school, and post otfi e. This iarm is in
excellent order, as also the buildings upon it. A
well finished brick house with all farming conven-
fences, barn Six3G feet; wood-house. erasary. Sc
Ihcrc are two fine orchards OF choice varieties of
apples pears and grap s, This firm will be sold en-
tire or In lots to suit purchasers 1t is d. srable
location for physician or any one wishing pleas
ant country residerce. For particulars enqu uire OF
WV. 5. MiLLIKEN. Sc:rbcro', Me.
lE@ A fine well privilege OIL said farm ian2-dtf
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
No. s.
s'MILIA sIAILlBUs 0URAETUR.
Humphreys Homeopathic Specifics,

HAVE PROVED from iko most ample expert
eient, aud Reliable. Tier are tie only Medicines
perfectly ad pter, 10 popular use-so simple that
mistakes cannot be made in using hem so harmless
as to b. free from danger ami efficient as TO be al
ways reliable. They have raisei the highest COM
ion.
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-12
HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT /!
ONWARD! ONWARDi.
Onward, beverage of health
III thee shines the surest Fountain of lhe
Snul,s and BOD, "a xuoalt, I

In thee shines the surest Fountain of lhe
Souls and Body's wealth
Its popularity Is known to every being in Europe
and many in America-its use is not confined to any
particular clsss; in Europe Emperors and Kings
drink 1t as well the people. The arsthave conferr-
ed upon Mr. JOHANN HOFF numerous decora-
tions and diplomas, and the latter have sent him
thousands OF letters in which they laud in the high
est terms the benefits OF this tonic beverage on the
stomach; and physicians both here andabroad unite
In pronouncing it safe and eficacious remedy tor
Dyspepsia, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Hoarseness
ETC. AT the depots in Europe hundreds of letters in
six or seven different languages, are received daily
while Mr.. LEOPOLD HoFF, No 5i2 Broadway N. Y
after his immense in this City and State has
extended the business to the West, where HOFFS
BEVERAGE has met with the most unboundel
success, is creating special agent In every cIy in
the Union, and finds his resources taxed to their
utmost to supply the demand from private consum-
ers.
For sale at the depot and by druggists and grocers
Agents for Maine W. F, PHILLIPS & CO., Port
land, teb7-eodiw
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-12

Az INCIDENT OF THE WARRIOR a time
during Gen. Shermans march to Atlanta,
Gen. Howard had command of the 4th Corps.
just before the advance on Dalton, and while
the Corps was in bivouac near Red Clay,
two of the boys of an Ohio regiment took
it into their heads to so out on little forag-
ing expedition. 1t was not long before their
highest ambition, just at that time, was graft
fed by the capture OF 4 gruDter" While in
the act Of killing the animal the owner dis
covered them and Immediately made com
plant to Gen. Howard, who happened to be
riding lesurely along near the scene Of
slaughter. BE told the General it was the
only hog he had, and he thought the boys
should either let him have the pork or pay
him for it. The General said he thought so
too. he rode to where the boys were, and
the following dialogue ensued:
General" Have you any money boys? II
you take away this mans hog you ought to
pay him for it."
Soldier-"No, General, we have no money
havn't been paid for four or Eve months and
We stand in great need of the pork"
General" What 90 you call, sir, a fair
price for your hog?" F
Ci.izen-"Well, should think about nine
dollars would do.'
General" Boys, what are your names,
and what regiment do you belong to? III
put your names in my memorandum and
pay this man for his hog. Next pay day /
expect you will call at my headquarters and
settle the account"
Solder-"Thank you, General. Well do
1t ifit it takes the last cent"
The boys were heard afterwards TO declare
frequently, that they looked upon that as one
OF their honest debts, and that it should be
paid if they lived. When the next payday
came however, they and the General were
quickly separated. The 4th corps, under
Gen. Stanley was in Tennessee, confronting
Hood; and Gen. Howard was in command of
the army of the Tennessee, and on the march
with Sherman to Savannah.
The war soon closed, the members of the
regiment scattered, and there is no report
yet whether the pork bill has been settled or
not. MILES.
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-12

NOTICE. Will sell On favorable terms az to
~ payment, or let for term Of years, the lots on
the corner OF Middle and Franklin streets. and on
Franklin street, including the OF Franklin and
Fore sireets. Anply to WM. HILLIARD, Bangor
or SMITH IL REED, Attorneys, Portland. jv12tt
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-12

Post No 10, Department of Maine Grand
Army of the Republic was established at Lis
bon by Capt Issoc s. Faunce Of Post No. OF
Lewiston on the 1st inst. The following are the
officers. o. r. Small, Z. Commander; Chas
wood. j. v. p. Commander; Emery Gilbert
Adit.; Judson Ames, Q. NJ; Geo. W. Jordon
Ch.; Leonard Jordon, Surg.