DOCSLIB.ORG

March 13,1866

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
March 13,1866 Maine State Library Digital Maine Portland Daily Press, 1866 Portland Daily Press 3-13-1866 Portland Daily Press: March 13,1866 Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalmaine.com/pdp_1866 Recommended Citation "Portland Daily Press: March 13,1866" (1866). Portland Daily Press, 1866. 60. https://digitalmaine.com/pdp_1866/60 This Text is brought to you for free and open access by the Portland Daily Press at Digital Maine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Portland Daily Press, 1866 by an authorized administrator of Digital Maine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. l W v.,' «Tr • Tx „,,M ,,,, J ——————— ■■ Ml —■■■■■■ — ... ———— «pi .-[ ====a==3^g===^^^————.f June 1862. Vol. 5. TUESDAY MARCH 1866. Established 23, PORTLAND) MQ-KiNIJNCi, 13, Terms $8 per annum, in advance. vi.\ r>: .v w •. ___■ •*. 'li/i 1 ■■ ^^i——• THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS t» Street, Business Miscellaneous. Miscellaneous. Lost and Found. For on 82 Exchange Notices. Wants, Sale and to Let. y their own every day, (Sunday excepted,(at -■>— political destruction. The N. A. Proprietor. L Portland, Foster, DAILY e«P-scated, earnest in advance. convictions of the Terms : —Eight Dollar? a year PRESS, *** people Wanted. For Sale. ^ * POBTLAND. aE1(l the man who sets himself in at Copartnership. JUST RECEIVED Agent in every town in the State of Maine to PRESS, to the The Farm known as the opposition to THE MAINE STATE EASTMAN BROTHERS sell a convenient and formerly no matter at''“Risked £2.00 a AN new, useful patented arti- Small them, how exalted his same p!aco every Thursday morning year, George Farm, in the town of undersigned have this day formed a copart- Have received an entire new lot ot -AT TUE- cle. Ladies or Gentlemen for a rare chance in advance. just wishing Liming ton, two miles fr>m tl e vil- hl» invariably under the name and of to make should call 01 COmmandinS intellect, is TIEnership style money on, addresss, lage, and one-half a mile Horn the Morning, March 13,1866. ^reirr^0W J. Tuesday y his head HANKERSON & -- Poet a inch 01 space, in UP TO WIN 00., tamim Office, store, church and Acad- against wall. He Rates of Advertising.—Uno •. .... t.r 130 Middle It may knockaching his a BENSON «£ HOUGHTON, Street, emy. contains onq hundred and acres ol own constitute “square/’ Rich Dress Goods! Nov eighty brains but he can lencih ol column, 23—dtf Portland, Maine. good land, well divide into and out, daily first week : 75 cents per tillage, pasturage The daily nine of Ike hrs* is larger than the ram- make no impression il 50 per square For tlie ti attraction of a wood land. Produces tons o» Has a upon the or continu- general fifty hay. largo daditl u> llu force oppoeal to week alter: three insertions, leas, $1.00; and Suit emulation of oil the other lily. after first 50 cents. Orchard, good two story house ell, unished, paint- in'* every other day week, Stone-Cutters Wanted. ed and in good Good Bam and other neces- three insertions or less, 75 cents; one Commission and Forwa Business, DeLaines and STATIONERY STORE, repair. Halt square, ding Ginghams, X\TANTED Immediately, twelve good Stone-Cut- sary out-buildings. Terms in advance. Senator *l-oo J 50 cents per week alter. ▼ T ters to cut —$8,00 per year week, all kinds el A fine lot of Letter size abutment and pier stone. Also a stock ot if WUs^Tspe^ head of “Amusements,” #2.00 per square And for the sale of Fine, Medium and Heavy Brown and Bleached Farming Tools, required. Apply Fromthe Under Apply to JAMES ANDREWS, ^ A* X. telegraphic of three insertions or SMALL, report this per week; less, $1.50. Doc 27—dtf Biddeford on the ts~ Reading Hatter on all Four Fazes. speech first inser- Spruce, Fine and Hemlock Lumber, Laths, premises. published in the Boston •‘Special Notices,” #1.25 per square Journal, we make a in- French February 28, 1866. mar2d&wtf tion, and 25 ct«. per square for each subsequent Clapboards, Shingles, &c. COTTONS ! Paper! few extracts : cau a first 15 cts. sertion; square, $1.00 insertion, Wanted. The President's each insertion. ENGLISHED RUFFED PAPER in Constitutional Amendment. Mr. Wilson said that a subsequent HARD I SOFT and Agent each County in the State of Maine, to stranger unacomlnt- Advertisements inserted in the “Maine State >D WOOD, LINEN DAMASK sell a new AN National Engraving. HOUSE In spite of the dust raised adroit ed with American atlairs might, after Press” (which has a large circulation in every par- May be had at J- MANKEBSON& LOTS, by politi- lfi™ insertion* Constantly on hand and for sale at the lowest market .*»*«*• CO., to Senators, come to the of the State) for $1.00 per square for first 130 Middle St., Me. inhTd&wlw* cians, about “taxation without representa- conclusion that Se* inser- rates, delivered many part of the city. TABLE COVERS—Every Variety. Portland, For Sale or to Lease! en clothed in the and 50 cents per square tor each subsequent sisters, robes of repentance A NEW LINE OF GEYER & tion,” and other bugbears, the American tion BERLIN MILLS WHARF. CALEF’S, people and humility, were for exe- Wanted. supplicating admission JOB PRINTING, of every description, Franklin, Lincoln, Mayo, Smith, Fremmt, North and Sooth see that altera four into the sisterhood ol lo B. for Wear. clearly, free cuted with dispatch; and all business periainm# E. HOUGHTON. A. M. BENSON.' WOOLEN GOODS, Spring 13 FREE STREET. to travel; good references required. ONHammond, Winthrop, Walnut, North, Montre- Commonwealths on March al, Melbourne. war the cannot be and that their were the Office or Paper promptly transacted applica- Portland, 1, 1866. mh6dim BEAUTIFUL STYLES ABALBSMANAddress T, Press name, and Que.oc, Merrill, Turner, Poplar, years conquered party restor- supplications rel Office, giving age Atlantic. Wilii* sternly1 tion us above. salary required. A good opportunity is offered. Congress, Muiyoy, Monument, Sts., ed to its former and influence pelled by other members of the Cents. and the Eastern at from 1# to 30 place in the na- family. American Prints, 15 to 25 MnrlO—d3t* Promenade, prlcee But would soon learn cents per toot. tional strangers that these Notices government, without some satisfactory sisters Copartnership White ALL WOOL FLANNEL 35 Cents. 53^“Also, 6 Houses from $1000 to $5000. erring were members of the and Sheet $ tor assurance of family, A few mor of those all Linen Army Italian Wanted. MOSES 74 Middle St. its disposition to keep the peace. completely to the rules and Business is this Quills, OOELD, subject regulations Cards._ firm of EMERY & WATERHOUSE 1.40. Pillow Slips 36 cts. two two furnished Jac 20—d3m oi the of HOUSE- young gentlemen, roams, In the words of Hr. Fessenden, the rebellious household. This was not a contest lor THEday dissolved by mutual consent. A complete and g ncral assortment BYwith board, In the of the One of DAN’L F. lowest market upper part city. the restoration of the EMERY, KEEPING GOODS at the prices. Pens and the rooms to be on the north side. States “have been so disconnected with the Union; that Union was A. N. NOYES & SON, JOSHUA W. WATERHOUSE. Quills, Real now one and Address Z, Press Office. mhd3t* Estate lor Sale, indivisible. The was di- March its ho. 129 Middle Street. that have no countiy Portland, Me., 3, general government, they right vided into two classes. One Exchange Street, feUdtf KASTMAN BROTHERS. In Cape Elizabeth. class demanded ENAMELED “to representation ; and in order to the immediate and No.JS CARD-BOARD, desirable in acquire unconditional admission of The undefined have this day formed a copartner- Wanted. residence Cope Elizabeth, the • MAINE, AVELYone mile from Portland The house is that mu3t to and rebeluous states into PORTLAND ship under the name and style of SMITH wanted. at E. H. Bridge. right, they apply Congress Congress, rebel end NEW STORE, NEW STOREl FOB LADIES COLLABS, Apply two la foremost. The ACARBIAOELEMONT*S Preble St. stories, containing rooms, closets, Ac., all in “luruisb the other class demanded the ad- of Dealers in Carriage Manufactory, complete order. Also well necessary proofs that they are Manufacturers and EMERV, WATERHOUSE & CO., Feb 20—d3v * arranged Stable and out- mission of the rebellious States buildings. The lot contains 50.000 and for “in a claim into Congress,^ feet, beau- condition to the rights of States loyal end lorcmcst. for tli» purpose of carrying on the Hardware, Cut- ARNOLD’S Celebrated ty ol location is unsurpassed in tl>fa» \ icinty. onu W. F. INK, “in the Union.” FURNACES, RANGES, lery Window-Glass business. CHISAM, Rent Wanted. Term easy. For particulars enquire at *°y»* people with the clear instincts of in- F. EMERY. — DAN’L j or mors suitable for Conyrta* St., A lean telligent saw JOSHUA W. For sal* at rpHBEE rooms, housekeeping. repub form of government is one of patriotism, amid all the excite- Offioe and Parlor Stoves, WATERHOUSE, Merchant A Address GEO. julv25dtf Portland. Me. ment ot the Cooking, EDWARD A. Tailor, H, LEFAVOK, present, that this was not a EMERY, March 2 the first conditions to be required of these strug- FREDERIC W. Prets Office. gle lor the restoration of And WORKERS Of HEAVY IRON. EMERY, opened a FIBST CLASS CLOTHING rebels Into the legis- DAN’L E. Jr For Sale. States. We have seen that a local lative branches of F.MKRY, HASSTOKE, at SEVER & CALEF'S, aristocracy, the Government of the Uni- Portland, Me., March 5, 1866.—d&wiw Wanted. superior new Locomotive Boiler.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Narttrmaster-~Entrai I
    ANNUAL REPORT AND ~cting ~narttrmaster-~entraI I OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF M.A:SSACHUSJiITTS, FOR THE YEAR E~mING DECEMBER 31, 1860. "'VtJ BOSTON: WILLIAM WHITE, PRINTER TO THE STATE. 1860. , BLIO DOCUMENT ..... .. .... No. 15. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE ADJUTANT­ -~ \} AND ~ t tin g ~ uart er mas t£ r -~ en er 'nI OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS, F OR THE YEAR ENDL.'W DECEMBER 31, 1860. ;' c .. ~' /, .. ~ ~ : '- f : l":. "r : 'f ,\ ~ lot. 'e " • (' r t" '" C '-.. ~ t"'O l 4. C It t' .. t. '- ... co .. "' .. ~ '- , C'" '- I. • C' • .. (' ... , r" f" r • I f r f ". f • fl ' " •• (,-. __-.:. ~·r ~ . (~ .. 'f' '- BOSTON: WILLLUI WIDTE, PRINTER TO THE STATE. 1860. "TON 366. (; M 3 A ;1.,,31\; ) ?fCc 0 :B QIolllmonrocaltlJ of jl1a5saclJu5c1tS. ADJUTANT-GENERAL'g OFFICE, BOSTO~, 1 December 31, 1860. ~ To His Excellency N. P. BANKS, Governo1' and Commander­ in- Chief. SIR,-I have the honor to submit to your Excellency the Report of tlie Adjutant and Acting Quartermaster-General's departments, for the year ending December 31, 1860. With the highest respect, I have the hOllor to be, Your Excellency's ob't servant, WM. SCHODLER, Adjutant and Acting Quartermaster- General. 4 ADJUTANT-GE~ERAL'S REPORT. [Jan. ANNU AL REPORT. ADJUTANT-GENERA.L'S OFFICE, BOSTON, I December 31, 1860. ~ To His Excellency N. P. BA.NKS, Governor ood Commandet·­ in- Chief. Sm,-Chapter 13, section 64, of the General Statutes of the Commonwealth provides that the Adjutant-General shall be "Acting Quartermaster-General and keeper of the public magazines, munitions of war, entrenching tools, and other implements of war belonging to the Commonwealth." Section 27, of the same chapter, provides that he shall be" Inspector­ General of the Militia." In accordance with these and other provisions of law, I have the honor to submit to your Excellency the following Report, which shows the present state of the militia, the condition of the military property of the Commonwealth, and the amount and character of the duties performed by the active volunteer force during the year ending December 31, 1860.
    [Show full text]
  • In Memoriam. Frederic Walker Lincoln
    LINCOLN ROOM UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS LIBRARY MEMORIAL the Class of 1901 founded by HARLAN HOYT HORNER and HENRIETTA CALHOUN HORNER 1[n flDcnionam ^^^.^/^ IFn flDemonam Frederic Walker Lincoln BOSTON I'K I VATK I.V I'l! I N TK I) 1 s '.I ;) flocktotll ana il'burcbill i'rcss BOSTON p AT the earnest solicitation of friends the following col- lection of facts, incidents, and thoughts has been compiled, with the hope that it mav help to perpetuate my father's influence and memory, in showing to others the high principles which alwavs governed his actions and made his life such a complete and useful one. It falls far short, however, of what it ought to be, to faithfiilly portray his thoroughly unselfish character. There are no records of the dailv acts of kindness and readv svmpathv which he bestowed upon those with whom he came in contact, which made for him innumerable friends and endeared him to people from all ranks in life. It was the fbrgetfulness of self that enabled him to be never wearv in well doing ; and trust in his Heavenlv Father gave him the strength to fulfil his duties. MARY KNIGHT LINCOLN. Rrookline, i8qq. (5) BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH : FREDERIC WALKER LINCOLN. Frederic Walker Lincoln was born in Boston, in a house on Hanover street, the twenty-seventh day of Febraar\', 1817, and baptized July 27 in the same year, by Llenry Ware, Jr., then commencing his ministry to the Second Church, of which Mr, Lincoln was all his life a member and active worker. He came from sound Puritan stock, being a descendant of Samuel Lincoln, one of the early settlers of the town of Hinghara, Mass., in 1637.
    [Show full text]
  • Decadence of the Militia
    To quote this book, use the following: Benedict, George Grenville. Vermont in the Civil War. Burlington VT: Free Press Association, 1888 (Note chapters 1-20 are in volume 1, chapters 21-32 in volume 2. Page numbers are true to the original.) CHAPTER II. The State unprepared for War—Decadence of the Militia—Efforts to Revive the Militia in 1856—The Brandon and Montpelier Musters of 1858 and 1860—The Militia of 1860—Military Property of the States, January, 1861—Secession Movements—Judge Smalley's Charge to a New York Grand Jury—Senator Collamer's Bill to Close Southern Ports—Attitude of Representatives of Vermont in Congress—Preparations for War—General Order No. 10—The Peace Conference— Accession of Abraham Lincoln. If it be true, as has been said, "that when the war did actually come no people on earth were less prepared for it than those of the United States,"1 it is also true that the people of no State of the Union were less prepared for it than those of Vermont. The tide of emigration to the great West and the Pacific slope had kept the State stationary in population and well nigh stationary in means. The Vermonters were the heirs of a rich inheritance of military glory, for they were the lineal descendants of the men who, fourteen years before their Commonwealth was admitted to the Union, and while it was as yet an unorganized community, pledged to the Continental Congress the service of "more than five thousand hardy soldiers, capable of bearing arms in defence of American Liberty."2 This amounted to an offer of the 1 Address of General W.
    [Show full text]
  • BAB Manual EBOOK.Pdf
    Contents 1. IntroduCtion to Brother against Brother 5 1.1. Overview 5 1.2. System Requirements 7 1.3. Installing the Game 8 1.4. Uninstalling the Game 8 1.5. Product Updates, Bonus Content and Registering your Game 8 1.6. Game Forums 10 1.7. Technical Support 10 1.8. Multi-player registration 10 2. Loading the Game 10 2.1. Main Menu 11 2.2. “Setup Local Game” Screen 12 3. What You see When the Scenario Begins 12 3.1. Map 13 3.2. Mini-map 14 3.3. Top of Screen 14 3.4. Game Buttons and Menus 15 3.5. Order Of Battle (OOB) Display or “Unit Roster” 20 3.6. Units 20 4. What You see after selectInG a unit 23 4.1. Control Box 23 4.2. Echelon Window 25 4.3. Map 26 5. Unit types, properties and StatuSes 27 5.1. Dynamic Statistics 28 5.2. Static Unit Characteristics 29 5.3. Unit Statuses 29 6. Commanding groups and units 32 6.1. Containers 32 6.2. Commanders 32 6.3. Headquarters Units 33 6.4. The Echelon Window and Commanding Brigades, Divisions, Corps and Armies 34 6.5. Automatic Functions of Corps, Divisions and Brigades 41 6.6. Selecting and Commanding Units 44 6.7. Commanding Independent Units 48 6.8. Automatic Functions of Unit Commanders 49 6.9. Temporary Brigade Attachments 49 6.10. The Effects of Going Out-of-Command 50 6.11. Misinterpreted Commands 51 7. tips on Finding the enemy 51 8. evaluating enemY StrenGth and Fighting CapaCity 52 9.
    [Show full text]
  • Enbridge Pipelines Inc. Environmental and Socio-Economic Assessment Line 3 Replacement Program November 2014/10427
    Application Submitted to the NEB Appendix 6 Enbridge Pipelines Inc. Environmental and Socio-Economic Assessment Line 3 Replacement Program November 2014/10427 5.1.13.1 Potential Archaeological Areas Archaeological and historic sites are both areas that preserve some component of past human activity. Archaeological sites, unlike historical sites, are composed of artifacts associated with a precontact period that precedes the written record. Historic sites are areas of human activity that were created after the appearance of writing and prior to the last 50 years. Modern sites are generally sites created later than 50 years before present. Locations within the Footprint that are considered to have low archaeological potential are characterized by flat, featureless terrain, water saturated environments such as bogs and muskeg, moderately to steeply sloping terrain and previously disturbed lands (e.g., roadways and industrial developments). Areas such as these are not targeted for pedestrian assessment, however, these areas were assessed by desktop review as well as aerial photography. Areas within the Footprint that are considered to have moderate to high archaeological potential and, targeted as a result, are characterized by at least one of the following features: • areas of level, well-drained terrain adjacent to defined water sources (e.g., rivers, lakes); • the level tops and benches of well-defined, elevated landforms, such as knolls and eskers, in areas of otherwise level terrain; • level terrain adjacent to distinct breaks-in-slope; • micro-topographic relief, providing well-drained landforms adjacent to or within low-lying areas or muskeg; and • the locations of previously known archaeological or historic period sites.
    [Show full text]
  • To Access the David Duniway Papers Finding Aide
    Container List 1999.013 ~ Records ~ Duniway, David C. 07/19/2017 Container Folder Location Creator Date Title Description Subjects Box 01 1.01 1868-1980 Adolph-Gill Bldgs The materials in this folder relate to the buildings owned and occupied by J.K. Gill & Co. and by Sam Adolph. These two buildings are in the heart of the original business district of Salem. The Gill Building (1868) is west of the Adolph Block (1880), and they share a staircase. The Gill building was later referred to as the Paulus Building, as it was acquired by Christopher Paulus in 1885; both Robert and Fred Paulus were born upstairs in the building. The Adolph Building was erected by Sam Adolph following a fire that destroyed the wooden buildings on the site; the architect was J.S. Coulter. References to articles in the Daily American Unionist from April 23, 1868 through September 8, 1868 describe the four new brick buildings under construction on State and Commercial Streets. Thes buildings are the intended new homes for the businesses of J.K. Gill & Co., Charley Stewart, Durbin & Co., and Governor Wood's new dwelling. Progress is periodically described. Finally, the first ten days of September, 1868, the moves appear complete and advertisements indicate the items they will carry. Another article in the September 8, 1868 issue indicates that Story and Thompson are moving a house lately occupied by J.K. Gill and Co. to the eastern edge of the lot so that when it is time to construct additional brick buildings, there will be space.
    [Show full text]
  • UNIT HISTORIES Regimental Histories and Personal Narratives
    # ^ ^ CIVIL WAR UNIT HISTORIES Regimental Histories and Personal Narratives -ir ik ik Part 2. The Union•IS ew England ^V ^L ^******** ^¡a V ^^ ^m •••••• ^*m^ ¿mr H ••••^^•A- ^^¿¿^ H ••*-•••• ^XST H•••••••• ^ iv i^ iv - - •-• • '•• ; • - '•- • V ''s-i-p^-'^ï '."' '"' •4x ''•^- A Guide to the Microfiche Edition of CIVIL WAR UNIT HISTORIES Regimental Histories and Personal Narratives Part 2. The Union•New England Project Editor: Robert E. Lester Guide compiled by Blair D. Hydrick A microfiche project of UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS OF AMERICA An Imprint of CIS 4520 East-West Highway • Bethesda, MD 20814-3389 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Civil War unit histories, [microform] Accompanied by printed guides compiled by Blair D. Hydrick. Contents: pt. 1. The Confederate States of America and border states - pt. 2. The Union -- New England. 1. United States--History--Civil War, 1861-1865-- J Regimental histories. 2. United States-History- j Civil War, 1861-1865~Personal narratives. ' I. Lester, Robert. II. Hoag, Gary. IM. Hydrick, Blair. E492 973.7'42 92-17394 Copyright© 1993 by University Publications of America. All rights reserved. ISBN 1-55655-259-9. TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction v Scope and Content Note xiii Arrangement of Material xvi' List of Contributing Institutions xix Source Note xxi Editorial Note xxi Fiche Index Connecticut CT-1 Maine • ME-11 Massachusetts MA-19 New Hampshire NH-53 Rhode Island R|-61 Vermont VT-73 Author Index AI-79 Major Engagements Index ME-85 m INTRODUCTION Nothing in the annals of America remotely compares with the Civil War. To historian Allan Nevins, it was "a struggle for the future of humanity." The distin- guished British analyst D.W.
    [Show full text]
  • Harris Collection of Civil War Ephemera
    PROVIDENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY Special Collections 007-04-01 C. Fiske Harris Collection on the Civil War and Slavery, Ephemera Collection 1820-1881, bulk 1861-1865 OVERVIEW OF THE COLLECTION Number: 007-04-01 Title: C. Fiske Harris Collection on the Civil War and Slavery, Ephemera Collection Creator: Harris, C. Fiske (Caleb Fiske), 1818-1881 Dates: 1820-1881, bulk 1861-1865 Quantity: 4 boxes, 11 oversized folders (14 linear feet) ADMINISTRATIVE INFORMATION Acquisition: Original material purchased from the estate of C. Fiske Harris in 1884; Grand Army of the Potomac​ ​lithograph was a​ ​gift of Miss Alicia Appleton; Photostat copy of R.I. Camp near Washington, DC from the collection of Greg Shepley;​ ​Fort Pulaski flag originally loaned by Professor C. W. Brown 29 August, 1921; Confederate money donated by U.S. Treasury Department in 1913 and the Rhode Island Historical Society in 1924. Accruals: No accruals are expected. Custodial history: Materials were acquired by collectors. Processed by: The collection was processed by Robin Alario in 2011. The finding aid was revised by Kate Wells in 2018. Conservation: Not applicable. Language: Materials are in English and German. RIGHTS AND ACCESS Access: This collection is open under the rules and regulations of the Providence Public Library, Special Collections department. Preferred Citation: Researchers are requested to use the following citation format: [item title], C. Fiske Harris Collection on the Civil War and Slavery, Ephemera Collection, Special Collections, Providence Public Library Property Rights: Copyright has not been assigned to Providence Public Library. All requests for permission to publish or quote from manuscripts must be obtained by the researcher from the copyright holder.
    [Show full text]
  • Portland Daily Press Portland
    PORTLAND DAILY PRESS PORTLAND. FRIDAY MORNING • JULY 17. 1874. TERMS $8.00 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE. _ THF PORTLAND DAILY PRESS BUSINESS CARDS. BUSINESS PI H KCTORY. REAL ESTATE. TO LEI. that elicited Published every day (Sundays excepted) by the app ause. After a few unsuc- _WANTS. THE PRESS. cessful representations, the company dis- PORT I.AN I> PUBLISHING CO., J. B. MATHEWS A Booksellers and Stationers. and CO., For Sale. Tenement to Let. Horse Wanted. banded, Aurora was left in the hotel of a HOVT.A F»0»; ,No.»I itlifi.ii. Hired. FRIDAY little town At 109 Kxoixangb St. Wholesale Dealers in First TWO STORY HOUSE on Now MORNLYG, JULY 17. 1874 penniless. The landlord, touched Pohtland. Quality T. P. High TVrUMBER i»S BRAMHALL STREET. Apply to SOUND, KIND, FAMILY HORSE, Prompt ITIcfsOR'AIV, 254 Con'/ren St. twelve water At her and ANEWStreet, containing rooms. Sebago W. A. MORRIS, at N M. PERKINS x A driver, entirely sail for lady to rive, wo'ght by beauty allowed Tekms : Hollars a Year in ami Co., 950 to charming ways, Eight advance. Tc State of Maine gas, and all modem For further tree or 1(H)0 los. Address with particulars, her to and Mooting Slate, improvements. Street, to L. M. liOWDOIN, Saco. price &c., remain, seented to flu-' compensa- Mail subscribers Seven Hollars a Year if paid in au- Book particulars at 91 Middle Street, up stairs. P. a Box 719. Gossip and Gleanings. Binders. inquire 4 “FAMILY,” tion >n iter to vanee. NO. ALL). extolling all the in the 119 COMMERCIAL STREET WM.
    [Show full text]
  • Military History
    WATERTOWN'S MILITARY HISTORY. AUTHORIZED BY A VOTE OF THE INHABITANTS OF THE TOWN OF WATERTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS. PUBLISHED IN 1907, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF A- COMMITTEE REPRESENTING THE SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION, AND ISAAC B. PATTEN POST 81, GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC. BOSTON: DAVID CLAPP & SON, PRINTERS, 291 Congress Street. 1907. CONTENTS. LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS • • • • . xiii PREFACE • • • • • • • • . xv COLONIAL w ARS • • • • • • I A peaceful meeting betwe_en English Settlers and the Watertown Indians in 1630. Early preparations for self-defence. Night Guards established in April, 1631. A Council of War appointed in 1634. Roster of the Second Regiment, and Watertown's first company . • • 2 The Pequod War in 1636. First Muster on Boston Common in 1639. KING PHILIP'S WAR • • • • • • • 3 Capt. Richard Beers of Watertown killed at Northfield. Capt. Nathaniel Davenport's company of Watertown men . • 4 The Sudbury fight. Petition of Daniel Warren and Joseph Peirce for recom- pense for services at Sudbury . 5 Assignment of wages to Watertown soldiers . 7 Soldiers' land grants . 8 Sketch of Capt. Hugh Mason . 9 Cost of King Philip's War. French and Indian Wars • IO THE REVOLUTIONARY w AR • • 12 Watertown town records. The town votes to discourage the importation of British goods. Many citizens petition for a town meeting to agree upon measures for a redress of grievances . • . 13 Resolutions against violations of constitutional rights and privileges . • . • 14 Protest against unjust taxation • • . 15 Action in regard to the destruction of tea in Boston har- bor . • . • • • • · 16 iv Watertown's Military History. Boycott on the use of tea in Watertown.
    [Show full text]
  • Civil War Resources for States Other Than New York
    Civil War Genealogy & History for States other than New York: Selected Sources in the Buffalo & Erie County Public Library Key Grosvenor Room Buffalo and Erie County Public Library * = Oversized book 1 Lafayette Square GRO = In Grosvenor Room Buffalo, NY 14203-1887 HSS = In Humanities & Social Sciences Department (716) 858-8900 RBR = in Rare Book Room, available by appointment www.buffalolib.org Ref. = Reference book, cannot be borrowed Revised August 2007 1 Table of Contents Introduction ................................................................................................................................ 3 Bibliographies ............................................................................................................................. 3 Alabama ..................................................................................................................................... 4 Arkansas .................................................................................................................................... 5 Connecticut ................................................................................................................................ 5 Colorado ..................................................................................................................................... 6 Delaware .................................................................................................................................... 6 Florida .......................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Civil War Shipwrecks
    encyclopedia of CIVIL WAR SHIPWRECKS W. Craig Gaines encyclopedia of CIVIL WAR SHIPWRECKS encyclopedia of CIVIL WAR SHIPWRECKS W. Craig Gaines Louisiana State University Press Baton Rouge Published by Louisiana State University Press Copyright © 2008 by Louisiana State University Press All rights reserved Manufactured in the United States of America First printing Designer: Barbara Neely Bourgoyne Typeface: Goudy, display; Minion Pro, text Printer and binder: Maple-Vail Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Gaines, W. Craig, 1953– Encyclopedia of Civil War shipwrecks / W. Craig Gaines. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-0-8071-3274-6 (cloth : alk. paper) 1. United States—History—Civil War, 1861–1865—Naval operations—Encyclopedias. 2. United States—History—Civil War, 1861–1865—Antiquities—Encyclopedias. 3. Shipwrecks—United States—History— 19th century—Encyclopedias. I. Title. E591.G35 2008 973.7'5—dc22 2007019754 The paper in this book meets the guidelines for permanence and durability of the Committee on Production Guidelines for Book Longevity of the Council on Library Resources. ∞ This book is dedicated to my wonderful wife, Arla, who accompanied me to numerous libraries, Civil War battle sites, and museums during the writing of this work. I also dedicate this book to the memory of the soldiers, sailors, and civilians whose legacies live on within these pages. Contents Preface ix Maine 77 Abbreviations xiii Maryland 78 Massachusetts 79 Alabama 1 Mexico 80 Arkansas 8 Michigan 81 Atlantic Ocean
    [Show full text]