davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-28

PERsoNAL.-We received a call yesterday
from Capt STURGEs, of the 61st u. S. colored
regiment, now on duty near Shreveport,
Louisiana. This is the regiment which was
commanded by the late Col. FRANK A. KEN
DRIoK of Saco, and Capt Sturges' business
here is to superintend the erection of monu-
ment to his late commander, the funds having
been contributed by officers of the regiment.
Capt S. belongs in Illinois, and was engaged
in publishing a Union paper when the war
broke out. ~ sieaA s-
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-28

From Tceas and Me1ieo-Generol Stao2autSo,a
| of business In Mecico-Mnaimilia,s'sP osve,
ON the Wane- Great Activity among the
3 1e New ORLEANS, Nov. q.
The Times has advices from Vera Cruz to
the 18th inst, which says everything is unset
tied in Mexico, that general distrust prevails,
that business is paralized, and that Maximil-
| lian's power is daily lessening.
Puebla has been selected as the general
| furnishing quarter for the Imperial army, and
| is strongly garrisoned with Austrians.
| The roads are unsafe, robberies being hourly
committed; and, altogether, the country is in
deplorable state There is no business nor
| security for anything. UgrI cf-f17r
| Orizaba has been strongly fortified in antici-
patton of an attack by the Liberals.
Cordova has been abandoned, and all war
material removed to the interior 4 s.
Judge Perkins, Gen. Price and Gov. Allen
are sanguine of success in their colonization
scheme. S@C sAt 2
The Empress has started for Galveston I'M
accompanied by Macmillan, who follows.
The reception of the Empress along the route
was quite tame, except in Vera Cruz, where
the demonstrations were quite grand. The
Empress was to depart on the 10th for Yucca
tan. es8sls fsIE
Fourteen hundred reinforcements arrived at
Vera Cruz on the 18th and more were looked
for. estA > f-i3atA.} g
The Liberals were actively collecting at all
points. -. $500 4
Galveston dates of the 23d inst, report the
arrival of the steamer Clinton, from the Rio
Grande, with a large number of white and
black troops, homeward bound, to be discharg-
ed. 1859
Passengers four days from Matamoras state
the Liberals about $4,000 strong, were encamp-
ed ten miles above Matamoras the garrison of
which consisted of about LOO regulars, some
volunteer citizens, and detachment from
French man of war.
Two or three French vessels were reported
at the mouth of the river to cooperate with
the mperialists. No other reinforcements
had arrived by sea. .trtg aeseg.a8 "a
The Government forces were supposed to be
ample to defend the city, but insufficient to
keep away beseigers.
The citizens Of Liberty County, Texas, have
petitioned Gov. Hamilton, to organize mill
tia force to suppress an anticipated insurrec-
ton by the negroes, who openly avow their
right to a division of property, and refuse any
terms of hire. The Chief Justice of the coun-
ty has been threatened with death. Gaa q
Colonel r. FL. Epperson, of Texas, has gone
to Washington, to complain of the corrupt con-
duct of officials, and unwarranted assumptions
of power by Provost Marshals, and the Off
GERS of the Freedmen's Bureau.
4. The stock of cotton in Galveston and Hous-
ton was $4,000 bales. Weekly receipts from
nine to ten thousand bales.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-28
Miscellaneous DISPATCHES.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 81.
Gen. Brisbin's colored Brigade left here yes
terday, for Helena, Arkansas.
The Collector of Internal Revenue has re-
ceived dispatch from Cincinnati, directing
him to seize boat with 5000 bbls. of oil, en-
route for st. Louis, on her arrival here.
RICHMOND, VA, Nov. 81.
Gen. Grant arrived here this afternoon, and
took up his quarters at the Spottswood House.
FORTRESS MONROE. Nov q.
The steamer Cuba, from Havana for New
York, arrived here to-day short of coal
Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. 81.
At the annual town election to-day, the Re-
publicans made clean sweep BY maiorities
varying from 2S0 to 290
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-28
PROMENADE CONCERT. II osratlansl Division

PROMENADE CONCERT, Portland Division
No. 95, Sons of Temperance, will give grand
Promenade Concert at City Hall this evening,
in commemoration of their 18th Anniversary.
Such arrangements have been made as will
ensure pleasant time to all who may attend.
There viii be twelve dances, and Chambers
Quadrille Band will perform the music. Part
ington will be on hand with refreshments.
The price of tickets is placed SO low that the
hall should be filed, as we doubt not it will be-
The management of the affair is in the hands
of men who will do all in their power to pro-
mote the pleasure of all who may attend.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-28
DEATHS OF CITIZENS OF PORTLAND IN

DEATHS OF CITIZENS OF PORTLAND IN
ARMY AND NAVY DURING THE LATE WAR.
The returns made by the city to the Adju-
tant General of the State give the names OF
four hundred and twenty-one citizens of Port
land who have died in the United States
service, or in consequence of wounds or sick
ness incurred thereby, since April 70, 1851.
Of this number 80 were officers, $50 We're nom
commissioned officers and privates and sea-
men; 100 were killed in battle or died of
wounds; 1914 died of disease, % died in rebel
prisons, IA were accidental deaths. II. Il
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-28

Trial of Assassins-A M,srderer's Sentence
Confirmed.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 20.
A court martial assembled yesterday for the
trial of the assassins OF Mr. Hoffman. Mr..
Hoffman died yesterday.
Frank Gurley, the murderer of Gen. X. M.
Nc Cook, was brought here, from Huntsville,
last night. Gen. johnson, under orders from
the War Department, returned the prisoner TO
Huntsville, where he will be executed on FIJI
day next. q,
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. n:
The military commission for the trial OF the
murderers of Mr.. Hoffman, closed to-day ior
in the murder, viz: VIM. Dean, Geo. Graft, J..
Lysought, and Jas. A. Jones.
The court adjourned until tomorrow, when
sentence will probably be given. Graft, VINO Is
considered the principal actor in the Tragedy,
is from New York State.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-28

. ft+ Ilal CHICAGO, Nov. n.
Nour-dull and nominally declined loo. Etfk-
K Wheat-ve dull and declined 4 q Be; sales at 333
a "a for No. 1; aud 03 a / 06 for No. 2.
Corn-quiet and declined a SC, closing unsettled
at "a q 55c. seslss
Oatsdull and declined at II q &c lower; sales 26l
Freights-dull. a99 7,I.sle ..ift Is -rs4---.
High Wines--inactive.
: PrOvisions-yery dull and nominally lower. Hogs
dull and prices dropping; sales at 81 @10c the latter
for choice.
Receipts 500 bbls -four, 5000 bushels wheat,
o, 900 bushels of corn, %, 900 bushels of oats
Shipments-31O0 bbls of -four, 81, 900 bushels of
wheat g. 600 bushels of corn 900 bushels Of oats
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-28
Nesc York Markets.

- - NEW YORK, Nov. q.
Cotton-quiet; sales 600 bales; Middling Uplands
at 81 a 53c.
State at 7 90 "a TO- Round Hoop Ohio 10 a II 20.
Western 80 "a SO. Southern, sales 460 bbls. at
25 a 16 90. Canada, sales 800 bbls. at 400 10 co.
Wheat = 1c lower; sales 10000 bushels; Chicago
Spring, CT q 80; Milwaukee Club l rs q 81;
Amber State 245.
Corn-1c lower; sales Iii, 900 bushels Mixed West
ern at "a a 95kc.
Beef-heavy. lit5.
Pork--lower; sales 10000 bbls. mess at 80 q 80 &c.
Landowner; sales 725 bbls. at 20 a 244c.
Whiskey-heavy; sales 100 bbls. at 81 a Q 50. ~
Sugars quiet; sales $50 hhds. Muscovado at 1874 a
14Jc. II ts,..,..F
Parliamentary; crude $500 bbls at 4Oc. Re-
fined, bonded, $500 bbls at 66 q 66kc.
Freights to LiverpooLfrm.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-28

SURGICAL OPERATIoN.-Dr. Gordon. in
presence of large number of the Faculty. YES
terday removed from the body of Gibson Stiles
from the back of the head downward, between
the shoulders almost to the waist. The tu-
NOR weighed about fifteen pounds. The oper-
alton was a very successful one, and was per-
formed with great skill. 1 ~ 1.s.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-28

SUPREME JUDICIAL CoURT.-The Novem-
Der (crlminal) term of the Supreme judicial
court VIII open this morning, Judge Barrows
presiding The grand jury for the ensuing
year will be impanneled, and the charge aiyen
to them by the Judge. The traverse ,rors do
not come in until Tuesday Dec. 10Th There
is large amount of business to come baeore
grand jury at this term.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-28
From SGc0nnGh-RebcI General Elliot Par
dOned-Order to Freedmen. f

From SacassnGh-RebeI General Elliot Par
doaed-Order to Freedmen. f
$500 New YORK, Nov. 81.
The steamer Constitution, from Savannah,
23d inst, has arrived.
The Savannah Herald says Gen Gilmore
has obtained the pardon of the rebel General
Elliot, who defended Fort Sumpter against
him.
An order is printed in the Herald, caution
ing the children of whites in Savannah against
stoning and maltreating the children of freed
men. ..i'l
Freedmen occupying lands which have been
restored to their former owners, are notified to
move before the Goth of December.
A mutiny occurred in the 9Th regiment of
colored troops at Jacksonville, Fla, in quelling
which the Lieutenant Colonel was shot in the
hand. Several of the mutineers were wound
ed. s.,.-s
Eight roughs, who lately arrived at Savan-
nah among the laborers shipped from New
York to work on the railroad, garotted Mr..
Cordes in his own store in Savannah and
robbed the store. t Lfiisaa sarf,
The Georgia Methodist Conference is in
session at Macon.
The revenue cutters Taconey and Nance
mond have arrived at Savannah.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-28

WE are glad that the Mercantile Library
Association are discussing the merits of the
water question, and hope the friends of the
measure will continue to agitate until success
crowns their efforts; meanwhile all who desire
to embellish their dwellings with really fine
pictures should call on VIM. Grace & Co., 2s2
Congress Street, and buy any desired number
of orders from their order box and select pic
lures to their TASTE Kan tln IN
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-28

ft
Ladies, avail yourselves Of the opportunity.
COME AND GET A BARGAIN!
THE GOODS MUST BE soLDl
FIND OUT THE PLACE
AND YOU CAN SAVE MONEY
"A N D Err 8 Q MS -
New York Skirt and Corset Store,
&c MARKET SQUARE. 90.
NEAR THE OLD CITY NAIL!
GEO. ANDERSON, Agent.
Oct 2Q-dis2m
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-28

Ess. BoUQUET-Prepared by Bayley & Co.,
London. This perfume has become a peculiar
favorite in every foreign court and city. 1t is
the only article which possesses an unrivalled
and distinct fragrance. The above and fine
assortment of Ladies French Sachet Powder
~ ..I = ai4a I !,
and fancy goods, are displayed at Messrs.
Crosman & Co.'s Drug Store. This firm keep
only the best and most reliable medicines.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-28
From Richmond.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov,

RICHMOND, va, NOV, "A.
At a meeting of City Council, communica-
that in consequence of the diminution of mill
tary forces and scarcity of medical officers, it is
necessary for the city authorities to assume
the charge of the city aims house and its in
mates without delay. Another communica-
ton, from the same source, notifies the Coun-
Gil that the military police force would be
withdrawn ON the 9th of December.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-28
From, the Merican BOrdes-AIleOed Breaches
of Neutrality on the Anaerican Side.

,tg sllt, liz NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 25.
The Matamoras Ranchero, of the 10th inst,
says the firing upon the steamer Antonio,
from the north side of the Rio Grande, on
Tuesday last, was one of the most dastardly
outrages, ever perpetrated on the frontier.-
The Antonio, having on board detachment
Of marines and two field pieces, was forcing
her way up the river, under heavy fire of the
combined forces of the Liberals, where she
grounded, seven miles below the city, and
while engaged with the enemy on the Mexi-
can side, a furious fire at long range, was open
ed upon her from the neutral bank, which was
effective in wounding two marines. Liberals
on the north bank, were dressed in United
States Federal uniforms. The French Com
mander RETAINED from returning the fire from
the Texas bank. 1850 eoii III
The same paper says it seems to be the set
tied purpose of the same men to bring on
war between the United States and Mexico-
1t says the outlaws have been on the American
side of the river, in force, where officers were
enlisting recruits, &c.
The steamer Antonio was fired upon from
the Texas side, near where Cortinas had been
encamped. s
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-28

FENIAN BALL.-This grand affair, for which
arrangements have been making for some time
past, comes off this evening at Lancaster Hall.
Raymond's Quadrille Band will furnish the
music, and such other arrangements have been
made as will ensure pleasure to all who
attend. The managers are determined that
nothing shall be wanting on their part to en-
nance the enjoyment of the festivities. ..fs
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-28
Western and Southern Markets.

Flour dull and declined &c. Wheat panicy and de-
clined q &C.; sales at % q 2S2. Coarse grains
dull. Freights nominal-wheat 16c to Buffalo. Re-
cepts 800 bbls of flour 900 bushels Of wheat.
Shipments 5000 bbls of flour; 10000 bushels wheat.
CINCINNATI, Nov. q.
Flour quiet and price unchanged. Wheat lower;
old red, 90. Hogs dull and lower Receipts 1000
head Drovers are making arrangements to pack.
Provisions unsettled and lower. Pork lower; Mess
nominal at %; green meats declined. Lard 20c
Whiskey quiet at 226. go"
Gold 1461. ttf nH5.-t
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-28

LEcTUREs!-We would remind our readers
to secure their Tickets to the Good Templars'
Course of Temperance Lectures, which COM
mence on Thursday evening next, at the City
Hall. Judge Russell, of Boston is to deliver the
first lecture, and he is so well known to a
Portland audience that the bare announce
ment of his name should fill the hall to over
flowing. Shaw's Quartette will furnish music.
Evening Tickets can be had at the hall door.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-28
Destructive Fire.

BUFFALO. N. Y, Nov. q.
There was very disastrous fire at Meade
vile, yesterday, which destroyed an entire
block of wooden buildings in Water and Dock
Streets. They were occupied by some OF the
most important business Houses Of the town.
The loss is estimated at from $150,OO0 to
$175,O00. Eleven stores, several millinery es-
adjustments, and the Journal Printing Office,
were destroyed. khtf FA4
The insurance is small. The fire is suppOs-
ed to have been caused by an incendiary.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-28
BY TELEGRAPH
EVENING PAPERS.
4 Portland Boy In Trouble.

a Portland Boy IN IFOHOte'
CINCINNATI, Nov. 81.
a., Inc Adams Express Company, through
tneI superintendent at Cincinnati, offer re-
w waiu Q, SIo0o for the arrest and holding OF
I1adolPn L. Dodge, who escaped from jail at
inst, where he was held on a charge of rob
bling that company. Dodge is five feet, eight
inches in height, stout built, dark brown hair,
dark complexion, heavy black moustacbe. blue
eyes, and pleasant address. His parents reside
at Portland, Me-, and he has wife in CHICAGO.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-28
Release of Deserfers.

sE New YORK, Nov. 81.
An order has been received by Gen. Hooker
from the Secretary of War for the discharge of
all enlisted men in the volunteer service i'm
prisoned for desertion. Its operation will re-
lease $50 soldiers confined IN prisons in the
department of the east, and also those detained
at various military posts.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-28

MAJOR RoLLINs.-This gallant officer has
been released on parole. The investigation
into his conduct of affairs has been complet-
ed, but the report has not been made. Every
one acquainted with the Major expects it will
thoroughly vindicate him.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-28

REAL ESTATE AT AUcTIoN.-The home
stead Of the late George Bartol, Esq, corner of
High and Spring streets, will be sold at auc-
ton by E. M. Patten, at 8 o'clock this after
noon on the premises. 1t is one of the most
eligible and pleasant residences in this city.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-28

BENEFITS IN DTsGUIsE.-Last evening,
the night guardians of the city were enter
tanned at the expense of an unknown benefac-
tor, to choice oyster supper, at T. S. Hatch's
Saloon on Exchange Street. They desire us
to express their thanks for the bounty thus
shed upon them. .-o5ei aH bs
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-28

SO 33iN VM8 New YORK, Nov. n.
The Posts special Washington dispatch
says that the officers of the Treasury have
seized a counterfeit plate of the 1910 bonds of
$500, SO well executed that the spurious note
would be difficult of detection. -ar - af
Gen. Grant started on southern tour this
morning. s,.5
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-28

JUDGE OF THE SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
Gen. shepley has declined accepting the po-
sition of Judge, to which he was nominated
last week by Gov Cony. A new nomination,
it is expected, will be sent in to the Executive
Council to-day,
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-28

To BE MUSTERED OUT.-The detachment
of the Veteran Reserve Corps, which have
been doing garrison duty at Fort Popham, is
TO he mustered out, and the men will be
brought to this city to-day for that purpose.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-28
Death of Consul I,-vi,s.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. a7.
From circular received by the friends Of
the deceased in this city, the death of DIR. VIM
Irwin, American Consul at Americana, is an
nounced,
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-28

vnnc a9taN 10 ST. LOUIS, Nov. ~.
Brave, of the Liberal forces in Mexico, bearer
of dispatches from Juarez to the U. s. Govern
ment, arrived at Kansas City on Friday, and
left Immediately for Washington.
He states the Mexicans have $4,000 troops
under arms, and 5000 more can be put in the
field as soon as the means are raised, which
will be speedily done. !34tbNA
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-28
Machine Stitching

A LADY who has had seven years experience In
IA the business, is prepared to DO
MACHINE STITCHING,
Of every description, in the BEST manner, and ON
the most favorable terms, at M
'-'' '''''' No. SO Wilmet Street.
Nov 23d-dn
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-28
Remember.

We Manufacture Hoop Skirts to order. Keep the
best qualities Of French Corsets which we sell for
$1.75 per pair. ,
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-28
Remember

We keep the best line Of Ladies' DRESS BUT
TONS in Portland and our place of business is
No. 14S & $50 Middle St.. Portland, Me.
FITZGERALD g. HODSDON.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-28
n BIG DRIVE!

100 doz. Ladies Cashmere all Wool Hose, former
price s15o, present price $500. Call and see
them, they have no equal.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-28
Remember!

Ladies', it win pay-if you want to buy new
Cloak, we have got them beauties Manufactured by
Paine, Berry & Co., of New York. New ones in
every day.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-28
Remember I!

We buy our Knit Wooden Goods by the Case, and
can afford to sell them at very LOW PRICES.
100 dog. Hoods MT Csc each. worth LOO
100 dog. Hoods at 75c each, worth 1.2S
100 dOx. Hoods at LOO each, worth 1.5O
100 dog. Cloudsat 1 100 worth everywherel IS
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-28

CATCHING A TARTAR.-Neglect your teeth
and you will soon catch a tartar there. Manip-
ulate them daily with that rare vegetable
compound, Sozodont, and neither tartar nor
canker, or any dental disease can ever infect
or iniure either them or the red cushions in
which they are inserted. AssN nov2Stth&s
BIG Hoa.-Mr. Hemon Cobb, Of Windham,
slaughtered hog, yesterday, IL months and
- days old, which weighed, when dressed, 56S
pounds. l 0at,e F>a.u.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-28
Horses FIR Sole Choon

Four or five nice HORSES for SALE
Rn either tor Harness or Saddle or both =,
H ID May be seen at the RIDING SCHOOI.
STABLE, South Street. nova d4w
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-28
Remember!

We carry the largest Stock ofHosIERY, GLOVES
and KNIT GOODS of any House in the State; do
not resort to Dummies and can not be undersold.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-28
Grand Fancy Dress, Mask 4 Novelty
b A L l.
At Lancaster Hall. Thanksgiving Eusninr.

"a December 7th In which the Firemen and
"a Military are requested to appear in Uniform.
ASK The hall ON this occasion will be splendidly
WfH decorated with Flags, Bunting, Pictures, and
YUM other new features never before introduced
In this city, Mr.. j. Wilson and Lady will be
at Lancaster Hall two days previous to the Ball. with
the splendid Wardrobe of the Boston Museum, COM
prisng some Of the richest dresses ever worn the
American stage; also character dresses of all nations
Fancy and Comic Dresses Of all descriptions; also
large assortment Of Dominoes and cheap Masks,
where all who wish may select, day or evening.
PROF. HELLER's CELEBRATED COLORED LIGHTS
will be used in Cotillons for the first time in this ctv
This Ball will be opened with Fancy Dance in Full
Costume Also during the evening the Highland
Fling and Sailors Hornpipe will be danced in Cos
tune. Also Irish and National Comic Dances
The Managers will spare no labor or expense IN
making this the finest ball and greatest novelty ever
given in this city. wv
Music by RAYMoND's FULL QUApRuIr RAW
Tickets admitting gentleman and two ladies A. Ok
Ladies' single tickets so cents to all parts of the bose
For sale at Crosman q Co.'S, Partngton's. pnder
Lancaster Hall, and Of the Managers at the door.
Doors open at IT. Dancing 10 commence Mt 81
O'Clock. Clothing checked free. s'''"eno' ~ %
MANAGERs-J. II. Barberick, G. F. Goodridge, G.
Knight, j. Abbott, nov 81 dtd
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-28

Nov 13-dtf
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-28
KINDERGARTEN.

A SCHOOL tor CHILDREN on the KINDER
Nov 2sth at the old City Government Building cor
ner of Congress and Lime Sts
For particulars inquire at 217 Congress st.
Nov 21-d2w
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-28
9 Tuesday Morning, November 2s, 1865.
PORTLAND AND TICINLTf'

" advertisers tciU benefit e"s0'0,s,
accommodate as, By sending "a A"e"
at an early hour in the Day. "a
New Advertisements
spro1AL NOTICE COLUMN.
Howe's Hosiery-Tho mpsohs Hosiery store.
,rw ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
,..1o,t I,ectures-City Hall-Friday Eve'ng.
InGep .sSasnnis-s Course--Thursday Evening
SIocd l, lsesns,afmblies-Ex. America Hose.
S SSbber Moulding Written & Shepard.
nuu' GSaois--J. II. Fogg. .5
Permission n Merchant-H. P. Worcester.
Ho,lse for Sale-H. Packard. ,.-
Assemblies Association.
Dissolution-J. j. Frye IL Co.
Day and Evening School-G. w. Moves.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-28
WE DEFY COMPETITION
100 dog Ladies' ALLwoo RIBBED HOSE, soc Dr.

CASHMERE GLOVES
30 doz. Ladies', for 40 cents per pair.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-28
. Bargain.

100 doz childrens Bal. Hose, all Wool, 10 and 1sc.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-28
Remember.

We have few more Ladies Vests, high neck, long
sleeves, for $500 each. t91easet ts7n
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-17

Exhausted HERsELT.-The NewburyP9r1
Herald is responsible for this story we
noticed the other day that Capt. Samuel
Brown had hen that would lay TWO
eggs a day. She has done that Eve times INES
but a few days ago in attempting more
sle overdid herself. She laid two eggs IN
the morning, and before night laid tour
| more that were without shells, making
full half dosen, after which she hung up
for three days. She has now commence ,d
business anew at the moderate rate OF one
a day, and tt at is not bad when they are
worth fifty cents a dozen.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-17

|cipal
tiaYe
On Of
hose
their
|fths
|ould
|iven
Zen's
tors.
Gao
tors,
Spar
|lfred
Sons
aTtIn
I'm
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-17

Dec IS, DIV