The Portland daily press. [volume], July 11, 1863, Image 1

About The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921

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PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
VOLUME II. PORTLAND, ME., SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 11, 1863. WHOLE NO. 325.
PORTLAND DA.ILY PRESS,
JOHN T. OILMAN, Editor,
le publiahed at No. 82J EXCHANGE STREET,
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Saturday Morning, July 11, 1863.
OUlt NATIONAL BIltTlI-DAY,
JL Discourse delivered At Park St. Churcb,
BY REV. J. Jf\ LOVEBING,
July 5th, 1*3.
DatUrl xii. I. There shall Ik? a time oftroublepuch
as never nan aiiice there wa* a nation even to that ι
f&tne time; and at that time thy people shall bo de· !
ti*ered.
Yesterday was the jubilee of our nation.
The solemn tones of "war's great organs", |
anil the. mirthful glee of happy childhood ; tlie
measured cadence of martial and patriotic
strains and the thrilling eloquence of loyal
speech ; smile, the cheer, tlie cheerlul memory
aud the present exalted trust were joined in
orchestral unison, as a magiiitlcent unit, in
honorable and inspiriting rejoicing. Such a
theme therefore a* tills:
OliJt NATIONAL DIBT11-DAY, or THE KN
COtRAGE.MEN rs TO UK harvests» fkum
the past: tub elements oi -htuknoth
AND HOPE PROMINENT IN THE 1'HEKENT, OK ;
oik country,—may rightly arrest our atlen- ]
lion, ou a day immediately succeeding an an
niversary, our patriotism delights to com- :
inemorate.
ludeed, there is stroug propriety in a w ith- '
drawal of ourselves from immediate and en- j
grossing cares, and in a concentration of !
mind upon such a subject and especially upon ,
such a day. As Christian men aud women, '
whose eye* are strained heavenward to catch
the Urst glorious gleam of promise spanning
the heavens, uow overshadowed by the clouds
of fratricidal war ; as Christian men and women 1
resting on tlie teaching of history that,
"Through tbi* lfi> su increasing puri**!· runs.
And the Iliought. ot lU' ii six- wuIelMsl by lb' proo-s
ul thr ruuii '—
resting on tlie sure announcement of un
doubted revelation, that (iod is over all and
iuall;—that the majesty of His truth is se
cure, aud, however soiled by human misap
pre he ι art· m aud sinfulness, shall rise pure and
victorious into the clean noonday—It is em
inently proper, amid lite sir· ·» ol danger and
threat, tuai we should recount His Kiwi prov
ideuee to our nation in its past, that w<· should i
eaaini.it the ismiuintiiw ol «listing affairs,to
assure oursclve· of Uis presence with us tow.
Nor is it ueensary in order to attain Uus pur
pose, Icir w to pal tieulari/" details or inulti
pij srperau- lu'Uens—the purpose is secured,
liy kiUowiug Um iuaib liaes id Ute diriM ar - ,
g note m indicated m tin general course of
events
Λ 11(1 ir -ι ;■·■>. (Ι Πι l| m l » · I L;. Cllli· IU Ι·Γ
• |Ril rayiilibc, innwinl u< ι ÛM-roufU
coitictM· ot lue dignity, IM itpnj(UUiea»,»ud
ilutricM by *«r, Ihc prusprrily of
our niulrf ; »· κι·*· util women, krrnl)
alttr U· the friil hi·i? of our UIIk-i ». ωα
•nrii Wjr ««cry ki(k a.»d Mjf Mia| pftiit
114 tiUiii n l<i I» loyal lu our Cvtulri'i
hum, it b preeiuioeuti) Aunty lor », uu<irr
the oMian.r»u.Mi ul a < uiwtian · , to ie
ftval mat —Murtin, to Mwewifr oar cntliu
»ia»m and fltwuiij our com tetems.
Wli.1 « gliirititiN rwind M tin*! Fur «i^faty
■Μη )««ι« Uk Auwiuotr) of our Sitiunil
lurih il»> ko l»tn ivkbraud by the aclaim
ui all loyal I(unlua4>iui|[ b^aru. Willi aii
loiraliou and graiuude »« liav· roufrMed Um
watchful |iri»rfeii(i of triid, and rrjulml iu
the putiiif lare>«of llww principles, which,
spriuguig trout tiuiuau nalm. < »»ll that ua- '
turt nit·· iUuslfioa* cousidrratinn. We have
■atrliril, with rfrr increasing delight, t!i«
steady advance oi ear poaer, the couslant iui
I rofeuieiil of our iul ru U resource», the rap
el and Mli»tactor> spread ot' our national iu· I
Muence, among foreign people*. Kveu the iu- i
different and thoughUe»· have found it im|>o»
■ible to deny our enlarging pro»parity )>·>liti
cal and mh-mI. From thirteen Mate· we hare
widened lot·· thirty-live.· Willi almo«t Mal
thusiau rapidity, uur population lias increased
from about two millions in 1770 to more than
thirty million» in l>*tt. The lar Went waves
with the gulden liai rest* of abundant corn,
our ktrcaiu* are lources of imperial wealth,
our commerce whitens the most distant wi>,
the electrir pulse of tin· farthest Kast, is tele
upon the shores of California, whose sands re
flect Uie radiance of many luusels. and among
the nations of the Kartli our beloved country
holds foremost rank. And not only in mate
rial resources, but iu industrial, scientific, and
literary arts, we are honorable. Such facts hare ;
hallowed each recurring anniversary of our '
natal day. We have delighted to honor it, and
have prayed that we might cherish in hon
est lu-arts, and protect with unstained hand·,
the heritage ol our lathers, and transmit it to
the next generation, it* honor untarnished,
and its promise fair. 'Γο-day the black horror
of rvliellion shadow·· ui. A weight of care
and duty bears u» down. Let this fact, how- j
over.bedisiiucllyappruhenUcd.thatbows what- !
m- uie underlying motions of tlie rebel- |
lion, the l»rav<■ mid loyal altitude ol the na- |
tlou toward» that rebellion in by no nivalis
subversive of tlie time honored institutions or
the radical principles of our nationality. This
is no revolution. We «re not seeking to over
turn but to establish. The object of our con
test is to strengthen and insure the perpetuity
of our Government a» originally Iranien.
Side issue» we would have nothing to do with.
The inain—if indeed it be not the only pur
pose for which we consent to accept the terri
ble arbitrament of war, is this, namely, the
defrnte a.cl ntyurUy uj the constitutional
ri'ijhte beyueiiUied Ms by uur siren.
To them indeed—to our ancesters, we look
for encouragement. In the strain of these
days we gain resolution and strength by tlic
rehearsal of what has been done. Ours is a dif
ferent, but not more difficult task. Surely it
is easier to protect, than to create. Easier to
to defend the stout grown tree from the
tempest, than to vivify the germ which gives
the tree. The inotuuaentt of our country arc
all new: the record·unstained by many years.
The historical association» ofour national birth
day are di-tiuct. instructive,eloquent. Glanc
ing back from the elevated plain of our present,
It must I*' with high astonishment ilia: we
liehold, h'»w from »ucb humble, and eonipari
tively insignificant begiuinge, so momentous a
result has been secured. The holy ideas ol lib
erty and equality, fraternity and right, bom of
God aitlllu uobie heart > and cherished lliare
with determined patriotism, t'JI their spirit had
leavened tlie people to lUo concentration of an
•W«t Virginia the tt.irt » - ft 11 λι
united purpose, wore, at last, sounded abroad
by salvos ol' artillery—heralded by the crash
and clang of war. It would indeed seem—as
if to make their way—that the very foundations
of pre-existing governmental institution* had
to be torn up, and that only, from the ashes of
a mistaken past, the phoenix of a better desti
ny could arise.
After the weary throes of more than sixty
centuries, after Jewish and Grecian, Persian
ami Koman ; after theocratic and aristocratic,
monarchical and despotic, governmental sys
tems had been tested, it seemed reserved for
this people, amalgamated from all nations un
ëer the heavens, to attempt a uew experiment
upon a broader stage—and with better acces
•ries.
The American Colonies by their magnificent
declaration of rights — our mm/nu char ta—
turned from the post, wrested authority from
the hand of violence, instituted new political ■
courses, and sought to conserve individual and :
•ocial liberty, by promoting private and public j
welfare.
The temper of the American people, who
had sought by every argument and remon
strance» to preserve their colonial rights, was
at length so exasperated by the short-sighted
policy of the English government, that at the
commencement of the year 1770, the leading
men of the times, no longer demanded consti
tutional liberty under British rule, but entire
independence. "Independence," says Thomas
Paine, writing in January 1770,· "U the only :
bond that can tie an<k keep us together." It
had become the universal sentiment that rec
onciliation could not be made. The aggres
sions of the so called mother country had be
come tyrannical. Its demands preposterous,
subversive of personal self-respect, as well as ,
of common social justice and decency. In the
language of lleury, "an appeal to arms and to
the God of Hosts is all thai is left us." Ami at
last the colonies,scourged to righteous indigna
tion by added wrongs, made that appeal—re
solved as one man to accept the stern arbitra
tion of war.
Oua fathers "well understood the part which
Providence had assigned to them. They per
ceived that they were called to discharge a
high and perilous office to the cuase of civil
liberty; that their hands were selected to
strike the blow, for which near two centuries
of preparation—never remitted though often
uuconscioue—had been making on one side
of the Atlautic."t
by general consent the delegates of the va
rious states, with the exception of New York,
met on July 1st, 177t>, to consider the motion
made on the 7tli of June, by Uichard lieury
Lee, for declaring the colonies free aud inde
pendent.
The resolution was defended by John Ad
ams. He was followed by DickciiNon of Penn
sylvania, who professed himself not ready to
proceed to such an extreme measure, not from
any lack of patriotism but from prudential
considerations.
A vote beiug taken the resolution was sus
tained by two thirds of the whole number.
Nevertheless, farther action upon it was de
layed until the next day,when by unanimous
vole of the twelve colonies represented. New
York beiug still unable to vote, it was re
solved "that these united colonies are, and of
right ought to be, free and independent States."
Of the action ol that day John Adams af
ter* ard> wrote : "The greatest questiou was
decided which was ever debated in America,
and a greater, perhaps, never was uor will be
decided among men."
One thing remained to make the resolution
of the 2d of July cllcctual; that was, to an
nounce the principles on which it rested aud
by which it should be tried. Such declaration
of principles had been already drawn up by
Thoinas Jelfcrson, had been submitted to and '
received the approval of John Adams and !
llenjaniin Franklin, had been reported to l'on- ι
cress the :i*th June previous, and this dec
laration. after di»cusMou and emendation, was !
adopted July 4th, 177H. "The natiou." «ays
the historian BtwroAJ "when it made the 1
choies· of a day for its great anniversary, se
lected not the day of lite resolution of iude
|»ndence, when it doted the pa«t, but the
declaration of the prin tiples oil which it op
ened It· uew career."
It U that day we esteem as the birth-day of
our iiiuriua· commonwealth. We date from
it our uatioual existence. Honorable day in
deed, in our annal.·' ! Noticeable, as we look
back U), it fur the determined Iront devoted
in· » then made again1·! injustice, treachery .
and wrong, and by each recurring antuversa
9 7* f ■ — π<··ηια|ί ».»·«. om » vbï " ll.ll 11.1»
■il \rW>-'1 their «ffiitv: a «iiccn· which lia»
ιιιχίτ t» a nation, a power of Inspiration and
help U» ail (ko peuple» uf the earth.
•>«ieli ia a lirn-l summary of the historical |
• vrai· connected with our aalioual autiiveraa
ry. Uni while we polntjbick m eighty-four eel- !
braiious ul that uay with delight, while we
honor thine » Un, fumi a sturdy mue of right, !
ilorlirrtl brlor* tlx world tliat tUey «m* Ιπτ
men ami made thrir hn>l |owl, wUile we pur- :
sue lite i'<wrx of tbe long seven years before I
|ieacc Sliiilcd un liberty victorious, ami dwell
with luud ralliiMMu «mi lullle-flchl» fr<nn {
l/exiugtou lo Vorktown, while we Uni· bar- {
vt-»t a wealth of encouragement to brace out
•oui» Is more and greater («solution, with
what temper shall we look upon lin· prirent ?
Can any etaMM of help ami hope lie discov
ered within the m-ar or rumored dangers ol
war? We flud ourselves under a heavy cloud.
Is the day of dootu approaching, and are tle-se
the twiligliht shadows ever dee|enltig into ibe
midnight? Or in this the hour harbinger ol
the blested daylight which shall break in glo
ry on it»? For the third time—Heaven grant
it may prove the last!—the children of our
couutry upon that country's natal anniversa
ry. stood against each other in battle array.
Certain Slates banded together in an incen
diary, piratical, rebellious confederacy, led
by South Carolina—the only State, lie it rc
niemliered, which voted unanimously agaiutt
the resolution of independence in July In
177«l, and only for the sake of unanimity voted
in the affirmative the day follow iug — revolt
against the United Sûtes without a shadow
of an apology, to their own injury, and to the
base denial of the oaths binding tbein to the
existing national government.
The terrors of civil war are realized. The
battle-Helds of the Revolution have been bap
tized afresh, and other ileitis bear the crimson
consecration of heroic blood. Nevertheless
we despoml not. The eighty-seventh Anniver
sary of our national birth-day is an occasion
of solemn joy. We are able to recount in *.he .
present such indications of character and
promise as to give the most eloquent encour
ugement. One of the most notable l'acte em
phasized—a fact to the sober conclusion of
Which we have worked hard and long—is the
possession throughout the nation of a vast, un
limited reserved power, accumulated despite
the lavish expenditure of material forces and
V1 ,,,ν, „■ ..iHiiubU 4»ιιιι uiauo· 1 His 1» ueCIArWU
utimis^ikably in the preeeace of an unshaken
conviction of llic uprightness, and an unfal
tering trust In Un· final success of our cause.
The time has been when the fouls of our
people have been swayed as by -n enchanter's
« and, hither and thither by adverse or favor
ing report».
The slightest frost of defeat has made the
zeal in the thermometer of patriotism sink be
low zero, and the electric flash of apparent or
conjectured success has lifted that zeal to fe
ver heat. Such fluctuations are now rare. The
temperature of our lives is mostly even, not
subject to arctic despondency or torrid furor.
Krom con jecture we have passed to stable fact.
Wc kn»>w the final issue is secure. From the
tremors which wait upon vascillatiou, we are
safe. We have firm trust in the ultimate au
thority and rule of ri^lit. Because, when we
look back to other days, we sec our country
though poorly armed, wanting in resources,
wanting iu number», yet coping successfully
with the united force of the Itritish army ami
navy—the Hist numbering (10,000 troops and
the last 2-,(KM seamen—because we see our
fattier» in the very darkest hour of our nation'»
history issuing their immortal Declaration of
Independence, therefore we Invoke with
thankRgiving and praise the Lord God of
Hosts. And when we turn to our own tiun·»
we find that every page of Its wonderful his
tory seems written by the finger of fîod. We
have had th·· leadership of nn Infinite Provi
dence. liod has stretched out Ills hand over
• Common Son**.
♦ Everett'* on "Amrriren Constitution?."
I Hist. U. 8. Vol. vin. Chap. Ixx. Bud.
us an ί Icil us on into an awful trust in llini,
into a faith in the divine ordering of affairs.
We believe that the God who blessed the
father- will not forsake the children. This ex
plains the calmness with which we watch the
signs of the times, and li«ight«ns the encour
agement which the recognition of the holy
trust manifested through such calmness shoud
give. So in the midst of our Country's trial
we need never quail, but look forth, beyond
the rack and ruin of the storm, to the smiling
light of heaven struggling towards us.
There is another source of encouragement
.n the present condition of affairs ; not so much
■dedUKtble from acknowledged and notable
achievements, as indicated in the disposition, !
manifested throughout our various commun!- 1
ties, towards the course, tiie methods and aim j
of the limes, it is not to be had in any spe- 1
eial tiling doue. It cannot be crystalled j
any such way. It is not to be had in any one I
superior despotic idea. 1 lather does it brood
over the chaos of impulse, prejudice and pas
sion, forming, out of the meeting of antago
nisms, out of the conflict waging between
ideai and things, a handsome creation. We
extol the patriotism of our people. It is well j
that we do so. Hut let us consider, that alter
all, patriotism may be simply from an ardent
zeal lor the welfare of human beings, or from
a proud imaginative attachment to the majes
tic laud of which we enroll ouiseives sous and
daughters, "or from the stern independence
and indexible integrity of an upright and
honorable mind."· Or, again, it may be, and
alter ail, the purest patriotism resolves itself
into this,—it may l>e from serene and perfect
trust hi the ultimate sovereignty of right,
that mnyna e.*t Veritas el prctalihit, express
ing itsell in the largest heroism of endurance
and sacrifice. I'alriotisin—the patriotism of
idea and trust—must be iu these limes, at any |
rate, metamorphosed into the patriotism of 1
pluck.
ι liere needs to ix>. nil eloquent utterance ot
life, of well directed energy, as well as of
■erenily ami calm. The glorious record set
agaiu>t one of our Maine regiments,second to
none In the land, is not thai its roller tells the
names of men who prof et* loyalty, but that
it lias been prote-l in the firt—luis home the
brunt of battle with unbroken front, and never
turned its back to the foe. That is what
makes the 7th Maine Volunteer* the vanguard
of our honor. 1 will not retint the pleasure of
repeating an instance of its brave spirit. At
the commencement of the famous Peninsular
retreat—which needs a Xenophon to do It
justice—there were eighty-four men in the 7th
Maine re|iorted by the regimental surgeon,
sick and unlit for duty. When the regiment,
after its weary march, reached Harrison Land- ι
ing, only four men were on the sick list. The
others, when they found lighting wan on hand,
shoukiered their muskets and fell into the
ranks. _ More than this, a corps inspection
being ordered of the regiments in the corps,
that had had as much service, this alone could
be rei>orted,atl equiped, ready for duty. There
were men without caps: men without shoes,
or sto kings, or coats—indeed, men who had
but the scantiest apology for clothing—but, to
their unrivaled liouor be it stated, there was
not a man whose piece was not in perfect
order, and his cartridge box well furnished.
1 know of nothing equaling this, except it
be the noble three hundred and lilty of the '
27lh Maine—a veritable Lacedemonian host—
w ho scorned to return to ignoble ease, when
their country pleaded for their help. They
did n->t count their devotion by day» but by
deeds.
B'H we need not go from out the limits of
our ow n city—which has proved luelf a city
on a hill, that cannot be hid—lor indications,
ay ! fur express declaration of tin? spirit which, ,
became it Is common to our loyal hosts,
should give us fall encouragement.
tt'li,t a noble uprising was witnessed nine
day» ago! Some of us had mistaken the serene
cotnpaWre—the lack of enthusiasm, the un
ruffled spirit in our city, as indicative ol car -
lessness, ithiill* renee—larlc of dev**tiou to our
country's cattse liut as it need* one smallest
spark only to fire a magazine, mi it needed but
the preneur* of au artual need to rou-e our
brave people to an answering response. We
found thai, in our midst, were a common sym
pathy and convicti«*u—that ties bound us all
together «o hicli, " tho' light as air, are strong
a* links at nou."f 1 never hope to see a day
more honorable tu Portland. Why even Hus
ton—ι he ceulrv, the pivot, the hub of the
univers»» alwnii two month's ajfo. in one of her
hadiuj JnuruiUs «ι4—I 'juote ttr fculim—"Λ
h«r»e »ln«t l.ea tu a pop-brer » ag>>n ran away j
in I'ortiand recently. The fiuilade which lol
lowed. Cftu-' Ί au alarm thai tb« llritish ba t
Itkeia the lily." A It ! but we n·· J η» lonjt-r
think "Mill beer" of ourwdfe». IhMton >·
rtMirprt··. and In the same journal now «·τ·—
-τ·*» iu%'ι cauno» be »aid In praise of lite
vigilauc^and energy of the ftatliuriliei and
ci:i/eii· of Portland. Let wry- cnmm«mly
tladf lk< « Τ estuuplr."
I'orilMd wilt be true to what (he Ins won.
TliiiikTfi aTi-n ! the Cutter we wuuld rwon·
wa* never polluted by a rebel flag, ami that a
baptism of fin· «coure·! ils decks from the prints
ol ret* i feet, before it unk as the outer tenti
nel ol out harbor. Ay! more than that, a· if
liriirefyiLlj and forever no mistake thottjd be
po-siliW—alter that in fiery κ lory, it was trans
lated U> tie the outer guard ot our sea-defense*
—the winds uf heaven lore tromthe ina-t head
of tbr Chesapeake—the steamer which had well
olieyt d the motto of our I'iue Tree Stale and
"le»d the way"—the glorious stars and »tri|>es
banner of freedom—w hich sank to Ibid
abr>u; thx senliuel of our C.-ueo liay and assert
iu unconditional loyally forever more to the
s#rr<"l cause of Liberty and Kight.
Il is irom such representative considerations
We may rejoice in liiis season of our national
anniversary. Nolllirc past tea* but, Ui» present
is honorable. Hut from tlie storiedpast, where
stand in high relief among other devoted men
—the god-like form of Washington—come ad
monitions ol good cheer, and the words from
venerated lips are like these, "l$e ye our de
fenders'.— hand down our memory to future
ages, honorable and spotless as it has come
down to you, as you have gloried in it and iu
your disceut Iroin us." And, as if such utter
ance might have the most complete echo—on
the very anniversary of the Declaration of In
dependence, there comes from the President a
proclamation announcing to the country, "that
the news from the army ol the l'otomac is such
as to rover the army vvilli the highest honor,
to promise a great success to the cause of the
Union, and to claim the condolence of all for
the many gallant fallen, and thai lor this he
especially desires that on ihis day, lie, w hose
will, not ours, should ever be done, be every
where remembered anil reverenced with the
prolbiindest gratitude."
■SaiJ 1 not well our national birth-day is
honorable? Let no word of discouragement
pa.-s our lips. Let no heart «mail. Willi a
courage, ι κι π ι οι manly conviction of tlic rec
titude of our cause, let us help it on by gen
erou- contributions to its support, ami i«
neccsrary, bv our personal daring. Our watch- ι
word be, God and our Country! If a day
should dawn, when our foes turn from their
enmity and repent theiu of their iniquity, we
will show the greatness of our courage and
Joryiie. Hut to-day, tltie only we can say,(Jod
blees our Country, and strengthen the arm of
its power, and tiring contusion on its enemies,
that soon sliu may stand amidst the nations of
the earth, clothed in the white vestments of
peace, supported by the power ol law, and
crowned with the diadem of Liberty.
1 must not close here, liefereuce incidental
and special has been made to those whoso gal
lantry as our country's defenders is unques
tionable. Butin the midst of the ennobling re
flections suggested by the contemplation of
such valiant life and character, let us not for
get to hallow the remembrance of those, for ]
whom rivers of tears have fallen about whom, [
with tender loving hands, we have folded the
pall ol our sadness.
The hilltops of Vlrgiula, the prairies of the
West have been drenched, and the Mississippi
and Atlantic wave ainiiurpled in their blood.
All over our laud, in city and in country
homes, the ashes of alttUction have been
scattered.
The mother and the wife sit lonely by many a
hearthstone, and children, in many a home, 1
look with painful patience out from the windows
for Hie father who shall never give them again
an earthly embrace. OlGod be comfortable
• Kwte^· ArabrotUn*. vol. v., p. St-i.
t lltirke'e oration, '* Conciliât ion with America."
to tli" sorrowing, hind up the broken hearted
and give to those who have any need, the
heavenly peace of tliy presence.
Vet, alas ! nia» ! for those who h v« died.
Died! did I say? False word. Such inei do
not, caunot die. To be cold and br :athless ;
to l'eel not and to speak not; this is not the
end of existence to tin· men who liav.· breath
ed out their soul* in defending the ill"titution*
of freedom ; who hare helped bull't up the
monuments of their Country's fame, who have
poured out their hearts' blood into I io chan
nels of the public prosperity. Think you that
our lamented Berry, foremost where all were
brave: think you that the star-eyed Mitchell,
are lost forever to the kges. L tell 7011 no!
The hot tire of war brine* out into lui· distinct
ness tht otherwise invisible character) ol Im
mortality printed by God 011 the foiiirad of
every man.
This overall of flesh may 1m; rent by shot or
sword. The carcase may rot uuearcù for and
mangled. l)tit the lofty spirit* which inhabit
these earthly bodies — urging on to grand
deeds of heroism,
"These tllBll r«dat the empire of (teeny.
When time is o'er, Slut tvorldehavi· past* J away ;
Cold if the dnst the perished heart may e,
But that which w-irm··*! it once can nuv - die."
And let us not forget those oth rs, who
though living, live dying; painedby wounds;
tortured by t]i-ea*e;aillieted with w· ry lassi
tude, which liko slow poison undertimes the
last supports of health.
Nor let us lorget those, who having lost the
comeliness of men, by the mutilation^ of their
bodies, have become,—like our gallant IIow
ard—heroes before the glistening eyes of hu
manity, and martyrs before God. We honor
them all. They all are radiant with a nubility
they have bravely won, and whose patent
bears the ensignature of God.
liut it may well b· questioned, do not such
facts chill our enthusiasm and shadow the day ?
They do serve to chasten our hilarity and
uiuoow oui jujr. it-v uie in«'inory oi me ue- ]
parted— the presence of those who are the ι
living oration·» of patriotic sacrifice, these as
witnesses of the spirit pervading the mass of
our people, deepen our trust, and steady our
determination.
So the great thought of God and his Provi
dence comes home to us with more eloquent
emphasis, and we learn to look as you, sir,
have so well said*, through the riv* u cloudi |
that overshadow us to the glorious iight be
yond. ,
If indeed the report* lately spread are cor
rect. the word* of Holy Scripture cease to be
prophesy, and Income the simple lecord of
accomplished fact: There I* a time troub
le such as nevr wan since there was π nation,
BUT IN THAT TIME WE AUK DGLIVEHRD.
ifonor, then, this Anniversary sea.·· ;u ! Hon
or it. in the illustrious names of th »se, who
bravely dared who patiently—fty!mv>re than
patiently—heroically suffered: who. snuffing
from afar "the tainted cal· of tyran y** spuι li
ed the thought of shuttling off upon posterity
the burden of resistance and stood up before
the world and solemnly published aiul dedar- !
ed. "That these United Colonies ar«. and of;
right ought to be fkkk and UfDSTSNDKXT
8ΤΛΤΚΗ."
Honor, "then, this Anniversary season!
Honor it in the name of those, — worthy chil
dren of It·· volution try fires—who sta d up to
day with bold, uudauuU'd front to turn back
the pestilential waves of rebellion threatening
to deluge the land.
Honor, then, this Anniversary season ! Hon
or it, because of the new firmament of st ar.s, j
which, were the ancient belief true, must look
down upon us, so many hero souls have as- 1
cended. Honor it. for the sake of t! e wick in
body and in mind, tor that army which battles j
with a^ony in our hôpital*: for that army of j
mothers and daughters and sister·, of leeble
old men and children, who*e liero^in Iles In
endort» nee. wbo*e prayers reach up to Heaven j
to bring a bleWmg down.
Honor this Anniversary season! H mor it in
the name of tin* Lord (tin! of Ho«t*, who shall j
forever uphold the standard of Hum\u Kights
and the cause of Hi vine Justice. Let our i
prayers be fervent and strong, and, when we
have prayed, l«*t us rise from our kne*»s reaolv- !
ed to ιrait, or work, or llcht, or die, v* <jod shill I
tell us is our duty, till the iPertamton of In
rfepe*fi*fief, wtnrh has iBtde July 4lii forever
honorable shall have itahill con· u mm at ion, by 1
the final extirpation ot wrong and by the se- j
curity of Liberty and Kighteousnv^s. iu
I*t>KI>K*DC!fCE K*TABI.hUi U.
•Ur> Mr. from who··· admirable a<Mre*< at !
the « *ty Hall Jul} 4th tlie above «as J
I Ictuoval !
BYRON OREENOUGH & CO.,
xAivricTcntH or
Hats, juifl
pun GOODS,
HAVE BBMOVID TO
110 MIDDLE HTIIΚ ET,
«herf tltCT hirn a and well selected stock,
whi· h will be sold as Lort' a* can be bought in N«*w
England.
\ 11 the Summer Shies
NOW READY.
BYRON OREENOUGH & CO
110 XiJdle Street, Portland.
■ 1'2 » lirait & w
Grand Chance for Investment !
STOCK AND STAND FOR SALE.
ΓΙ1ΙΙΕ subscfiber», beintç desirous of making a
JL change in tbeir business. offer tor sa!e their
Stock ami Stand situated in North Varinouth. The
stock consists of /Hi )' tlOO/JS, GROt'EHll·'*, Ac.,
and is out' of the* beet location# tor trade in the coun
try. The et ore is nearly new, with dwelling hou.se
attached.
also.
They offer one other «tore and stable near bv, with
about four acres of laud. A good chance fur a Bout
and Shoe Manufactory.
For further particular* inquire of CHARLES Mo
LAUlilfLIN A ( (>.. Thomas Block, Commercial
street, Portland, Mo., or of the subscriber*, on the
premises I S. STAN WOOD A CO.
North Yarmouth. May 2l*t, 1863. jo4 tfdAwôl
A. W. BANFIELD,
Successor to Γ. J. Forrisiall and Mills A Forristull
IMPORTER AMI I> Ε A I. EH IK
ENGLISH. F BENCH AMD GERMAN,
FANCY CiOOUS,
Pocket and Table Cutlery,
YANKEE NOTIONS,
CJLOOKS, WATOHES AND JEWELRY,
8 ΓΑΤΙ ON KRY, TOYS, Ac., -
2H and iift Federal and lft5 ConyrtasStruts,
1* J. Fohkihtall can be fourni at the above place
At a Court of Probate held at Portland, within : ud
for tlie County of Cumberland, on the third Τ u e
day ofJuue, in the year of our Lord eight en
hundred and sixtv-three,
BENJAMIN KINtiSULRY, Jr., Executor of
the Ia»t will and testament of Margaret Foetei
late ofPortlaid »*» said county, deceased, having
{•resented hi? tirntaccount ot administration of said
estate for probate
U wvm Ordered, That the Maid Executor give no
tic*! to all perso u» interested, by causing notice to
be published three weeks successively, in the Maine
f>tat«* Pu sk, printed at Portland, that they uiay ap
pear at r Probate Court to 1m· held at said Portland,
on the Γ ird Tuesday of July next, at ten of the
clock in roe forenoon, and show cuune if any they
have, u hv the same should not be allowed.
luliv » ur . .. . ·
A tru<· copv Attest:
1 w3\* · ' ELH« EN Κ HUMPHREY, Refléter.
Λ l'iclil «I tiiaw toi Sale.
ADDI80N W. HANKIELD
1 ionton
J uni 23
wiy
JOHN A. WATERMAN, Judge.
-. - % · ' I I
u t I It-aoUl ut a laiL'alu, ii >i„
'!>·.
JA.S. It Ι.ΓΝΤ & CO.,
Il» lluUlt SlriH-t.
if' 31
BUSINESS CARDS.
J. L. WISSLOW, Agent,
MANUFACTURER OF
Steam Engines, Steam Boilers,
AND EVERY DESCRIPTION OF MACHINERY,
Steam Cocks, Valves, Pipes and Connections, Whole
sale or Retail.
STEAM AND OAS FITTING,
Done in the best manner.
Work· β Union St., and 233 & 235 Fore St.,
JoHdtf PORTLAND, ML.
PLea-l Estate,
I \ V Κ S m Ε \ Τ « !
CREA! CHANCE TOR BARGAINS BEFORE THE RISE t
20 HOU8K8, at pricenfrom f1000to WOO.
100 HOU8B LOTS, at prices from *200to *3000.
2.000,non of F I. ATS.
M0O.000 Té* t ot LAND.
2 STOKE LOTS on Commercial Street.
Λ OSES GOULD, 71 Middle St.,
nov27dtf Up Stairs.
AL.BEHT WEBB A (O.
DKALRRft I β
Corn, Flour and Grain,
IIKAD OK MKKKILL'S WHARF.
Cominrrrlnl Strrrl. - . Ftrllaad, Mr.
jdStr
<11 Coals, Faut*, Veste, Jacket*,
W Ladies' Riding· Habits, Ac.,
Cut, matlo and trimmed by
A. D. KGKVES, - - pallor,
98 EXCHANGE STREET,
Portlud. An(U»l6,1962. d 1 y
Boyd, Boys, Born.
PARTICULAR attention givr η to Γ CITING and
MAKING BOYS' GARMENTS, by
A. D. KEEVF.S - - Tailor,
98 EXCHANGE STREET.
Portland, Au*.Ç. 18«2. . dîy
* I \ <» Κ Β 'S
SEWING MACHINES!
WOODnAN, ΤΚΙΈ A CO.,
AOKNTS.
No». SI and 56 · · « · · .Kiddle Street.
Needle* and Trimming* alwar* on band,
mcbl&tf
A R Μ Υ A Ν I> NAVY
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT,
— »r —
Α. I». KCEVF.K, ... Tailor,
»1 EXCHANGE STREET,
Portland. Aug. β. 1*52. dly
SWEAT & ('LEAVES,
A florae) « and CffnttM-llor· al law,
PORTLAND.
OFFICE 117 Middle Street.
l. d t.iwut. MTHiicUiTU
llariB* a re<|M>nMb> Agent in Wa«hinjrton. will
(iriH'eri· rMi.Hnu Itouuty, Prize Money, aud all
cliimi ataiii*t the (iiivvrDmciil
III>2 dtf
IF YOU
WANT TUB
Beet Ambrotype or Photograph,
DO not fail to call at No. 27 Market S-mare. where
thy tak. PKKKKiT UKLXEMM, ami war
ran! ηΐΜκΗο», at prior* vhieh defy competition.
N.B.—Large Ainbrotvpo· owly Ftftem Cent β.
TRtMK A LKWIS,
'-i7 Market Hr|tu%re, h'«l Preble St !
JalyllthlM. dtf
A. I). 11 Κ Ε V Ε S,
Tin· Tuèlor,
— If AH JUST ΒΚΤΓΗΜυ FU"* —
NEW YORK AN'l) BOSTON,
With alarge and well «elected Stock of Spring
Cloth·, C&siimere· and Vesting*!
Λl*o λ full tMortmfiit of
Military Clotlis,
Andii prepared to make thrm up «1 nhort notiae.
Call and See.
AT No. 98 Κ XC HANG Ε STREET.
. Portland. Sept. 24.18B2. dtf
WILLIAM A. PEARCE,
Ρ L II Μ Η 1·; It,
Μ Λ Κ ΕΚ Ο»
FORCE"PUMPS AND WATER CLOSETS,
No.124 Exchasue Strkkt, Poktlafd, M*.
H\Arm, Cold and S'tourer /lath», Η "α* A I to iris, lirait
and ν'»7·> r Γ1 lien ( Oct*.
1.1VEKV Description of Water Fixture for Dwell
J iiiiî lio«ue«, Hotel*. Public Building,Ship*,àc.,
arnm^l And set up in the be*t mauuer, and all or
der* in t«»wn or couutrv fait h fU 11 ν executed. All
kind» of Jobbing promptly attend». J to.
Constantly on hand. Lead Pipe* and Sheet Lead,
and Beer Pumps of all kind*. july2S>dly
NOTICE.
Internal Revenue stamp»*.
4 FULL supply of all kind»rof Stamps· for sale at
J\. my ofliee, No. 22 Kxchangc street; and th )
public will be oxi»eotedto u*e them on and aft* r t hi -*
date, (January 1,1868.)
When «old iu soiui» hw than one dollar, payment
required in Postal Currency.
OFFICK Hours—9to 12] A. M. ; 2 to 4) P. M.
NATHL J MIL!,fcR. Collector
jan!2 'tf 1st District State of Maine.
I»K. JOII* ϊίΙΟΤΤ,
l>hysiciiiii Surgeon,
COI* UT ST Κ Κ, Κ Γ, corner of Howard. Boston,
Cjf ) in consulte ! daily from 1<> uutil 2. uud from β !
te 8 in the evening, on "all l>i>»*a«<e ot the Urinary !
and (îcnita! Organe, Scrofulous Aflectious, Humor* ι
of all kinds, Sores. I "leer* and Eruption*, Female i
Complaint··, &c. An experlenoe of over twenty '
years'extensive practice enablea Dr. M. to ture air ί
the moHtdittienlt caaea. Medicine:* eutirely vegeta
ble. Auvic κ Κκκκ.
Mrs. M., who in thoroughly verged in the afflictive
maladies of the Hex. ran b«· consulted by laditt».
Patients furnished with board and experieneed
nurses.
Boston, A pri 12*. 1863 eod 1 y
Τ. Έί. JOINTES.
Bunking mid E\rhiiiig<· OIH<<-,
No. 65 Exchange Street,
Up Stair».
Stook.» rib Bonds
ok ALL KINDS,
nom;in and sold.
ray 16 let f
joiix w. im:kki\s λ com
WHOl.KSA J.K DKA l.XKt* IV
Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
HUCS. Ml STI FFS. SUSS WARE,
FLUID, KEROSENE OIL, Ac.,
se Commercial Street, Thomai Block
luljthlàwly ΙΌ H I LAND. Mi:
FOR SALE & TO LET.
fonntinic Boom to tel.
COUNTING ROOM over No. 9f> Commercial 8t.
Thomaa Block, to let. Apply to
Ν . ·Ι. MILLER,
mchll ilt f Orer 92 Commercial .Street. |
OBI»··· to l,p|.
ON second flour. Middle Strett,centrally situated
ami easy ol acce»·. Apply at No. el Commer
oial Street. feblO tf
To Ιλ»Ι
TUE commodiou» Chamber in the northerly cor
aer of the new brick block, .-orner of Lime and
Milk Street*, directlr facing the market. Kvnllow.
Eauuire at otfiaeof
OCEAN INSURANCE CO.,
8apt.lt.lSS2. dtf No.27 Exchanges»
House and Lot Tor ÎHOO.
VOOOD LOT containing over 1700 eqoarp feet,
with * very go«wi Honee, on Montgomery street.
For particulars inquire of JOHN C. PROCTER,
Lime street. ap24 tf
riiUHBhRs.-T· L«*t.
Α· T. DOX.K.
For Kale.
M THE Three Story Brick Dwelling House,
No 195 Con?re*< street. corner gnincT "treet.
Said Home contain· fourteen finished
room»; is wanned bv furnace; plenty of hard and
•oft water; an abundance ofclonet room. Enquire
of JAMES E. KEKNALl),
*P23 tf 87 Middle Street.
FOR SALE.
Hon*» So. IS Adam afreet. two «tori ρ», and
in the be.t repair. 12 ti II i.he'l room*, plenty
h»rd and «oft water. For particular* enquire
of „ B. J. WILLAKD.
Je9 dim·
TO LET.
1JIOR a term of year», the vacant Lot of Land on
rore «tree!, above India ftreet. reeenttr occu
pied bv Β. V. Noble k Co^wi Lumber Yard.
Apply to LKW18 PIKKf'K.
*P»tf 84 Middle Street.
For Sale or to Lei.
CLIFK COTfAtiK. containing over 2Λ
room «.large stable and aheds—situated two
and one-halt mil·»* from Portland, end the
finest «ituarion to ("ape Elizabeth for a wa
______ tertag pia<·*·. and §u»mfr bn«rder«. For
particular· enquire of t>BO. OWF.S,
apTdtf 31 Winter Street, Portland.
FOK KALE.
HOUR Κ No. 1*1 i'iimVrlend Street. be
jH twwii Kim and Che»trut, now occupied by
,Α. fer. W It. (Mark. Said houm· in iu r<M>d re
dr. Is built of brick, and contain* thirt./»n room*,
i*tiU-d with ga*. Oood cellar aud furnace. Title
emt.
For particular" enfuir»· of Tfl< >M AS K. JONF.S,
or J· C. rKOCTLK, Lime Street.
r<
nclil4 dtf
For S « Ιι·,
Ml
M A tiro »t«»rT boive, and Ιο: Γμι*1ιιο
on Coafrf'·* »trv*-t, nearly opposite the res
idem··· of S. I.. Car M no. |>η. ll<»u«o
Dearly uew. c«»ut wit in/ 14 tiuUhud roouu, a good
cellar. and a good well of wat*>τ.
Inquire of JOHX €. t*k< M'TKK.
Jel.> 3 w toil
Ploaeuro Boats
ΓΟΗ SAL Κ OH TO I.KT.
LAl'RF.I., Sch. rigged. 27 f«*et long.
TWILltiHr, ί»1·*ψ, 28 fret long.
WATLK WIITII. SloM, 1« ί<Ή long.
Apply t«> F II A Κ LOW.
aiyodtf 221* Fore Street.
VALUABLE
PROPERTY FOR «ALE.
Τ IIΚ subscriber o(T«ri hi* farm w»r (iorhtm
« orn r format· < onsidarinjr the /·»<*! n«nt of
the farm end buildinir·, tin· RMriwM to the Semi
nary, Churches l»epot. kr . thi* is regard* «1 w ou·
of the WW dMinibk· re*id»'i>e©« in < utnb*-rland
county. Purchfc^r· are iutiiHl to «-(»niiu« llw
prévu»*-*. Prie*» #750». »A»ii-«fion» hv mail freely
atuwrwl liiBO. ΓΚΧϋ1.ΚΓΟΝ. Uortiam.
H dA «2m
l-'er *nlr.
Μλ |«»od tw».«tor v Imbm·. I«rn. an<l c ar
ria^-liouw, with lot W χ rtH M, in Hack
Cove Village. mar Tttkejr'i Bridge. a boat
on© mile from Portland post office—a pleasant eitu
at ion.
Al*o one hffliw lot on Xonsment «treet, in Tort
land. on which i* an uuilmiiM hon*t-i and une lot,
ab<mt oim hundred f« t square, on Atlantic Mnet;
will hr sold ffBtire. or in two lot·. Term·* p«*r
All·!} tu J. IlA< h I'.K
JelldeodâwtlW
itrMnihir Keiil Cttnlr for Salt-.
ONE undivided half of the two ptorikd Brick
DWELLING MOC&E. WITH LOT NU. 3*i
GREEN 8TBEEΓ. (above Cumberland, ι The lot i*
about χ 1<«> t»-»t Πι«· hou-«e contain ten finished
ruoino, well arranged fur two families, I rout aud back
stair*. unfinished attic, goi»d cellar and well supplied
with excellent water.
Arrangement» can !>♦» made for purchaeing the
whole property if desired.
Apply to C. M HAWK Ε*.
Residence No 23 Elm street, or at John Lynch & Co.,
139 ( ominercial street.
> 6 dtf
FOR S lit.
LAWN COTTAGE, situated in
Cape Elizabeth, two mi lee from
Portland Post « illice. This U on#» of
Ί jiiJ : u "r j tutiful country reeklea·
J c»*sin the vicinity of Portland .com
manding; a flue view of the city, the harbor, and the
surroundiug country. The house, stable, aud out
building have every convenience, and are surround
ed bv shade trees aud shrubbery ; and are in rood
repair. Connected with them are two acre* of land
in a high state of cultivation, and planted with ap
ple, near and cherry tree·, now iu hearing condition.
On the whole this is one of the most desirable coun
try seats to be found an ν where. aud afford* a rare
opportuuitv for those desiring to purchase. Inquire
of II EN Κ V BAI LEV & CO., 18 Exchange St.
je# 3m
Itanium s Latins: House,
THE LARGEST IN NEW ENGLAND.
Codm&n Block - - - Temple Streei.
MEALS FURNISHED AT ALL HOURS.
Tahle* supplied with every
βΐ article υ! luxury the market -
f*/ afford*. A call for llrt akfast.O^^V
V y Dinner, or Supper, will be an
swered at a momeut's uotiee. M» reliants. Trader
or others from ti»e country, visiting the city, ο it he i
on bu»iuee«or pleasure, will dud the attentive at·
tendante at ΒΛKN t' M'S always ready to wait upon j
them.
; y Krery variety of CONFECTIONER Y,CAKE,
PASTRY and FR'Ui 'Γ will be fu-aished to tnmiliea i
or parties, at short notice. ap2f tmdfc w44
EfiMlif nrilicnl I iifirmary.
TO THE LADIES.
DK UUCillKS particularly invite* all Ladi<* who
need a medical adviser, to call at his rooms, No.
δ Temple Street, which they will tind arranged for
theit *M4>ecialaccommodation.
Dr. ti.'s Eclectic Kcnovating Medicine* areunriral
|Γι>·:ιι·> anil μ.·.. . ι. ι > irtuc in n-stulatJog all j
Female Irregularities, Their actiou is «pecitic sud j
certain of pnidnclDf relief in a short time
1.ΛDIES will tind it«iuvaiuabl<: <u aii csm-m of ob· {
structiui.fi alter all other remedies have Ιητιι fried in
vain. Itiepurel? vent-table, contaiuing nothing m
the least injurious to the ht*aJth, and may betaken
with perfect safety at all times.
Sent to any part ofthcoouutrv witti fulldircctioua
by addressing f>K iiit.HK.s,
No. δ Temple Street, corner of Middle, Tort land.
Ν Β — LADIES l. xirtag may coneult one oftheiî
own*ex. A lady of experience in constant attend· !
ance. (alliiawtlU
Α.. F3. FULLER,
(Successor to JOS. L. KELLEY & CO.,)
Varnish and Japan Manufacturer,
AimI dealer in
Linseed Oil, Spirit» Turpentine, Albert
and Benzole Spirits.
OlSce'ise Coiiert·»» Street, Portlniid, Me. ,
JeW tiutlk w
Removal !
riiiiK. otTici· ntroi.i.rt tor or ixtkkxai
I RE Y Ε NU Ε has been removed t · the office over
iAc Merchantt' Exchange,
3i EXCHANGE STREET.
N. J. MILLKK.
aplS illf Collector of First District io Main*.
LEGAL & OFFICIAI
I. S. ίΙβπΛ.ιΓ» Notice.
Cmted Sf ATiw O» A»a.'CA. t
District oJ Moine, i*.· )
PUlteiJAM to* Mo It on from the Hon. Aehnr
War»·. Judge of tie United S ta tee District
Court, within ami for th· I Strict of Maine, I hereby
give public notice that tl.e iollowiug Libel has be··
A)··« 1 tu «ai l C ourt, via:
A Libel a/ai !i-t lHiRTr-~wo hchdrkd Γιοαβλ,
seized by t.ie Collector >f the District of Portland
ami Falmouth, on the eh. ν» uth day of June instant,
at Portland, in «aid DtatHc .
Which gfizure wae for a > reach of the laws of the
United Stages, ae is m on- oarticularly set Ibrth in
«aid Libel ; that a hearti· < nd trial will be had there
on at Portland on the J * "t-.enth day of July nerf,
when· anv p-rwin inte~e *ed therein may appear
and show tause, if any cai be «how·, wherefore Die
naine «hou»! not be dec.* I forfeit and disposed ef
according »o Jaw.
Dared at Portland thfa t· enty-ninth dav of Jnae»
A. D. 18*8 i\ A. QCllCBT.
Γ. 8. Deputy Maisbal District of Maine.
jt-29 dli«i
Ordinance of Uir City renpecdag
D®*»·
SECT. 1.—No dog sha'l b«· pean.tted to fro at large
I or loose, in any street, lane, aller, court, or trav
eled way, or In any πτιΙιιΊονμΙ or public place in this
City, until the owner or keeper or sneh dog, or the
head ot th* ferait?, or tb ι keeper of tbe bona·, «tore,
«hop, office, or other pla*e where inch dog tx kept or
harbored, «hall have j>ai·. to tbe City Marshal two
dollars for a license for ».»ch dog to go at large.
Hacr. 7. In cane any tig «hall be found looae, or
going at la-ge, contrary to any of the foregoing pro
visions. the owuer or keoper thereof, or the bead of
tbe family, or keeper of * ic homo, store, «hop, office,
or other place where such dog in kept or harbored,
•hall forfeit and pay a sum not exceeding ten dol
lars.
Ν. B. The above Ordinance will be itrictlr en
forced JOHN S. llEALD.City Marshal.
Portland. May 7,1#B je*!2m
Proposal* for Paviaf Mnct.
Ornes ο» Commiwioiiib or 8nim, I
Portland. Jane »), 1883. I
SEALED PROPOSALS will be rwdrH St thta
oftee until the 10th d*jr of July next, tor Λιγβ
ithinf for the city, One tkoueand ton» <tf Paving
Sionct, to be delivered from time to time, M they
mtv be needed the proeeat mirxi, to be delivered oo
such wharf an the Commineioner of Streets bat di
rect. Bid* will be rceei%cd for a part or the whole
lot. Satnptoe ma·, t*· «eea at thle office.
II. L\ BABB. 'oiMMOLmT./ ΛΓ«ίι.
Portland. Jane 22, 19*3. did
V. So narhal1! Notice.
L'sitep State* or A*· aicA, 1
District of M'tint. ι*. J
FtRSI* A XT to a Hoi (tkm from th*· Ho·. Aihar
Ware. Judge of the T'nited State* l>i#trict Court,
within ami Tor the Dietnet ot Maine, 1 hereby
^blte not ce that the flowing Libel hu been tied
•aid Court, vis:
A Lib*l »2aiu«t For· Cause or Gis; Su Γααβο
Oil; Eiokt Kbu. Wi*b; Osb Bbl. Srr·; Obb
Brl. um; uns Bur Mirnip; Oib Box Cab
tobOil; Two Bojess Tots ; Omb Box Tore aid
Sierr.5f»Fiw; OS* Box (tUTen; its a Bbl. Hbmp
>atp ; Obb Kbo Coal Τ \ a : Iwesn kiobt Casera
Blacb Tsa : Niibtkbi ηλ lb < βεβτβ Γβα, ae m
mon·partirularlj M-t loi h in »aid Libel; that a bear
ing and trial win be had thrreon at Portland, in #aid
Lhctriet. on the ttrmt*. jtret 4*9 qf Jntw rwrrmt,
wherr any per»one int· reeled then-in may appear
and *how rau«f. if an ν rut be«b»wn. w^rrfere the
famr «h· ttld not he dec.eed liante to talvage, and
di«potted of aeeordiaf t« law.
Dat«-«l ai Portland thé» «eroed dav of Jahr, A. D.
Htt r A. Ol'IN BY.
IT. 8 Ih^nty Marehai, District of Main·.
j,ldl«d
GRAYS
Celebrated
HAIR
Restorative
It h aot a l>ye !
$1000 PREMIUM. $1000
WII.LCACSF. IIAIRto( KOWoiRALDDKAM
WILL tWTVttB ΟΚΠ 1>1*ΙΛΙΙΟ IA!t TOITS ι
Original < on lit ion Sl C olor.
Will prevent the IfairfV· iro Falling Off ·ο4 promote
tut! II«-ei»hy (.«roarth; completely eradi
cate- l>andruff. will prévint and cerf N«r
τοηι Headache; wi 1 five to the hair·
i lean, i.loesy Api*aranc«, and le a
Certain Core lor all Dia·
cfc".* ot the Head.
PRICK OXE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
It i* a perfect and complete driving for the hair.
Read the following teetirnonKJ
L*. β. Harmal'i ornci,
Saw York, .Nor. «. 1861.
W* «HAT. fjK\.
Dntr Sir: l'»o month· ago mv head waa almost
entirely BAl,l>. and the ittle hair 1 had waa all
1» Κ ΕΥ. and falling out very fut. until 1 feared 1
«hould Ιο»*· ail. I oomimuioed using your Hair Km
■ n'i"., and it immediately «topped the hair felling
of. and βοοιι restored the color, aud after1 aaing two
byttlw my head is completely covered with a healthy
growth of hair, and of the*ame color it was in early
manhood. I take great pleasure in recommending
yonr excellent Ha*r foitoratiee, and you may al*o
re ferai» ν doubtinc person to me.
U< >BERl M CUR AY. C 8. Marshal.
Souther.ι District, New York.
Other testimonials mar be seen at the Restorative
Πη«», Jhl Broadway. Rte York.
Ma nu facta rod and «old by the proprietor, (W*.
(iBAV)attbe Restorative l>êpot, 301 Broad way, New
York, and for «aie by ali druggwt*.
H. H. HAY, Vrholaaale L>ruggist, Agent tor
rortfand and vicinity. je26'62 dltwly'J
American and Foreign Patent·.
R. H. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Late Agent qf U. 5 Patent Ojftct, Washington,
(tsnrfertle Jet o/1887.)
7· Slate Sireelfitpposite Kilfey Street,
BOSTON·
\ FT ΕΙΣ an extensive practice of a ρ wardsof t wen
ty yeais.contiuuee IO Mtun· latent* in tb« lull
ed States; al.toin i.rcat Britain, France, and other
foreign c«>uutries. Caveats, Spccittcattons, Bouda,
Awixuineuts.and all 1'apvr* or Drawiugsfbr I'ateuta,
executed on liberal tenu*, and with despatch. Re
searches made into American or Foreign works, to
determine the validity or utility of Patents or Inven
tions—and lexal or other advice rendered in all mat
ters touching the rame Copie* of t be claims of any
I'ateut furnished bv ren:*Muix One Dollar. Assign
ments recorded at U'asKiortou
l lu Axem:y 11>«t oui- the largest in Now Eag
laticK but through it iuttotora have advantage s for
securinx Patents, of ascertaining tlx· patentability o(
iiVMUos·, sawOT—s<d by, if not immeasurably su
perior to. any which cat be offered them elsewhere.
The Testimonials below riven prove that noae ta
MURK SUCCESS FIT AT THE PATENT UFFICK
than the subscriber; and as SUCCESS Is THE BEST
PROOF OF ADVANTAGES A.\D ABILITY, bo
would add that be has abondant reason to believe,
an·! can prove, that at no other «ifiee of the kind
are the charges fur prof· *«ioual services #o moderato.
The nurai nw practice of th> •nbscriber during twen
ty years past, ha* euabl 4 him to accumulate a >a*t
collection of «pecidcatt nsand official decisions rela
ive to patents
Thee··, ι»"sides h· η tensive library of legal an*
tn«'Chaiiical work*.and .nil accounts ot patent· grant
ed in the United States uul Europe, render him able,
beyond qrtestiea. to off· r superior facilities tor ob
taining puteuts.
All immltjf of a Ion ney to Washington, to pro
cure a pa*"ut."and the usual great delay tàere, aro
here saved i n* entor·.
tiiti « ι· 11 à l ι.
"I regard Mr. Eddy * « one of the mo4t ftpablt ind
prartitiotiei: with whom I have had oA
cia! intercourse." CHARLES MASON,
* otniuiasioner of Patents.
"1 have no hesitation In assuring inventors that
tticv cannot «mploy a person store competent and
fr**f >■ '*-"·jr. and more capable of putting their ap
plication in a form to secure for them an early an4
favorable consideration at the Patent OAce."
EDM I SD ItlRKE.
Late Comm>**ioner of Patents,
'•ïr. R II. Eddy hi* made for me THIRTEEN ap
plications, on all but oaitti which patents bavebeea
granted, aud that is no·" temling. Such unmistak·
able proo' of groat ta! n1 and ability on M· part
leads me *o recommen·' ι I inveators to apply to him
to procar · their peteat . as they may be s η re of bar
ing the moat faithful afceatiou bestowed on their
ease*. an«i at rery rea#' uablechargs·*.''
3 JolIN Τ A (Hi ART
Dnriny-elght months t: e subscriber, in course of
Me large nractice. mad «·η trie* retooled applica
tions. SI \TEEN APP» \JS.KTER\ ONEofwhick
waMlecu'edin 4is/<*i ·»Γ. by the Commissioner ot
Prient*- R. H. EDDY.
jauHeodly
JOHN Γ. SHERR Yj
Hair Cutter and Wig .tinker,
No. 13 Market Squaee, Parti and, (up stall* )
ûJ^Separate room for Lsdies' and Children's Hair
('noting.
A good stoek of Wirs, Half-Wigs, Banda. Braids.
Carls. Frisette, Fad*. Keila, Crimping Boards, ft*
àc., constantly on hand. Je2J'<53 dly