davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-23

VIE THIEvE> STEAL AND CpMPRlMIsE -
Last samm 8 . oauk clerk ia New I urk
stole SlOO 900 lie l,st the Waney hy
"Ggb'ng 'he uger,' lie then called opou
lawyer aud iniomed hm That he was
rnu, man, aud thought OF suicide. Tnis
led TO the following dlakguei
How much does your detaleatioa amount
lof1tie sAs isiol p ESQ r -t1ts fla'-1si
Oae buudred ihonsand dollars.eI os 5a
Got any ofitleifslias sal aoiisisslaa q.a
Nor u cent. .75iouSasd ,Ill0 smsas 4
That's bad; you have nothing to work
WITH. '@ -.
What must be dontf "s~ b ga''tl as
YOU must re nfn to your de.k aud ab.
srtset aa,,ther hundred tn"ussud.i % eai d
oWhar must / do that 70 Z semaeiiJ sd
To preserve your character, and save
yon fremb lgoug Aob the Sac Prlsvu, 70
VIII the hprdhsd thousand dollars ypn
ale TO slral toWorrow, Intend 10 com
pl, N SO with the bank Your s'eailngs
If er tomcrrow will snonnl TO $-OOOv0
will eait ssp The dbsik aid 'c.si'iess yuni
,ifract !; L. with represent lpyself sss yitnr
bearii,loksn unelr, tonrst hui pooij !
will oifps ,hs baus $50. 900 10 hush op ne
mauer. Tie hank will nccept, This wll
leave i(ty thousand 20 d vide be,weep you
snd M = hat Il $25. 600 apiece. With
this sum You csirreti eirum onsinessl % u
The yu,mg a1'hstrned aud took ON
wisdom. iHs dsunltd his 'deisleation. aud
comp obi. I'd as the la,ses sala be should.
IIs Is nuS y osih $25o, ,000.. AID counted
''ous of Ms most t-spse able gsaIlsmsn ~
Vie city Of New Xortss ,el lsf d GA ylse .
, E.,., ~, ,ii;,...i q
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-23

About the hardest case ever heard OF was
a n,u' derer named SloSe. executed many years
since IN Exeter. just befors tue rope was
pIscrd ronnd his neck, he requested the
she,,f to bring hun Y mug OF ais The request
being promptly attsniiei 70. be took the cup
aud eUmmeDced blosipg Tho, Iroih IRON tho
ale. ,,,'if,,.ro
(. What are you doing that fort Dervo usly
askv,l the sheriff.
Because, iv,arned the perfect wretch, I
dont thuk froth is healthy.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-23

The most agreeable of all sconpsnions is
the simple and frank per'on .pihout any
high. p'e'ehsions to al oppressive g ea,
nes,j one who loves life aud nnderslapd>
The use of IL; oblging alike AZ nil hour. /;
aud shove all OF a golden temper, aud
s'radIaS sss,r anchor For such one We
mosl gladly exchange the grea'esl gepins,
the most brilliant wit, aud the profoundes,
lhiLker.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-23

/ A sun OF bsppinsss sufficient to supply our
reas' nabls desirss f,r . long lime ", sumsI,mes
condensed into little space, as q light 10 CON
cealsatsd 10 tho fash such moments ere
gwen TO enable 70 70 gpsas st the joys
Of hssvept so''sl l1'N- s'"V ~ kNlR.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-23

Wife, said parsied man. booking for
pis boo, j,rk, after she WAS ab,-d. l have a
place for NIL things. snd you ought 10
koo~ Il by this lime. Yes. replied she,
! oosh, TO know where you keep your TAT &
hours 8, but l don't. Lda hl0 1a8I i6Ad
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-23

All through TranS going T1ects Cleveland
With Trainsor Toledo Chicago C0.tmh CT esnna In
dienopoiis. &c.
A6daiithroog going Eastward at Dunkrh
with the Trains afN Y f. r. r. andat uaio with those
NY Central. and Buffalo NJ Y. City Rail- pads. for
Nev York. AbapV. Boston, Niagara Falls. &C., &c
Express Eastpup West connects Mt Grard with Trans
the Erie Pittsburgh Road for Inesville Meadville
jamestown. nc. Pas l- II. NOTTINGHAM, Supt'
CLEvRLANp, Arg, 7.18f0
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-23

Hon. Danei s. Dickinson Ua,lrd States Dis
trjct Attorney, having recovered from MA pru-
trscIsd illnssa has rptarusd 70 New YORK 70
rwsps she dssiss Of bic ofass. 900 l.sss zaa
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-23

PHY1IoLoGIcAn PHEN MENA. 4An army
cor ,ndent writes ala the army. aud -
among rettraed 81 lsters, | have nesi. edous
fact, in particular. somewhat at variance
ai'h the usual theories. 1t is that light.
haired men, OF the nervons, ssnguue type. :,
stani camp is'ing be ter than the dark,
haired meb. of billions temperament. Look y
tn ongh raw regiment. on its way toshs
field. aud You viii Cad f.lly oneshaH its y
rpemhers tube of The black haired adsfk-s ss
skinned. .lsrgs bpped. billions type. See thatss
same regiment on us re ura fvr muster out "A
aud you will 6ud that the black haired eis.
meht has melted away, leaving ut least two!
,hirds perhaps three fous hs, of'the rsgs-H
menr 10 be Fepresenled ny red brown, and
4 ken hair. IA is also noticed that menfr from ia
the cities. sliGh,ee in phys que and appar.
eDi " at he outset unable TO endure fatigue
aud pfystion, stand severe campa,ga
much better than men from the aericul,arai y
'dsaicis "A thin. pile To-. king dry goods
Iclerk " ilI do more nnarehisg and stsEsisg
than maya brswuy. plow boy who isnksm
muscular enough to take hall by the tsilss
snd throw him ossr sfsnce "b,K .soDza.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-23

Maine voted the Ito for Goveruur and other
State officers She went heavily Republican.
OF course. Details of the relufrs he MS yet
Incomplete, but uey are quite sufieIen, 10 III.
dlca,e, tbe R,GeTal iesuit. SryrD,y -,hrrs ,towus
give Copy l7,246 sgaipsi H,waru y 1915, came
time lss year C"uy 2S,5l0 Howard Is B19.
Republican majority iass year $4,000. u a'sots
Of liz 00Oi this year probably al5,0s0. in q
vote VI 15.DOO. That will do, ,a
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-23
PER sONAL.

1baddeus Stevens, the venerable |" Father
of The House," addressed his constituents
on .Reeonsrruc,ion, ,"sap L, ncaster, Pa, on
the 6 h inst. Mr Stevens holds ,hst the
Nalional Government. should accept the
posi- iJn 10 which the Sou bern States
placed tht mselsts "ss severed from the
Union" Quot eonstlutionaily and yigAtfully
served, be it observed, sna treat and buid
hem as compared territory. d'If, in spite
&C their rebellion, they are still states ,eish;u
the Union, then he maintains that me
National Government has no power 10 in.
terfere with their domes ic institutions or
dictate terms Of reconstruction. If on the
other hand, they are regarded ss couoered
'erritory.o "tben all things which " can
desire 10 do, follow With, logical md aleviti.l
mate authority. AS corqured territorv.,
Congress would have full power to ,IeeisIaie
for them; for the terri,or es q q not under
be Coas'igatiou. except so f4r aasn the exif
press power to- govern them IL given to-
Congress. They would be beld iiD a uer,i4
,orial coDdi ion nnlil they are tito form
S Q cons ituioas. republican 10 fact, not,
ID form only, and ask admission into the
Union as new states If Congress approve
Of their constitutions, and tbiuk they have
done works meet for repentance, a thsy
would be admitted as pew states. 81 II their,
constitutions are, not approved of, ,.,heys
wonld be seut back. until they have become,
wise enough so to purge their old laws as
to eradicate every despotic and revonti IN.
ary priuciple---nntF they shall have learned
o venersie the Declaration of Indepen.s
dence. Mr.. S eveus is in favor of confis.q
ealing the landi of the lealing crehelsi-a-
"Tnere are be says. about 6 900 600 Of
f., enen iD the Souih The nnmber of acres !,
Of land is $4,000 900. OF this, those
who own above 200 acres each. number
ebont 10000 persons. bold ng ia The az.
g'eea-e together with The sta resj about
394 600, 900 iaaores. leaving Tor alI tiisis
cthes below 200 each about III. 000, 600
acre,, .BS bus forfeitipg the estates Of the
Leading rebels. The Goserment would have \.
304 000, COO of acres, besides their town,
property, aud yet nine.iepths of ihe people '
would remain nn'onehed Divide this land
toto conveaien, farms. Give, if you please.
40acre 10 each admit male ofreedrnin -
Suppose there are i 600 000idof ithen,--.5s
That would aareqnite 40 900 600 of acres.
rhich, deducted from 394 O90, GEO leaves, o
354, 900 900 of &C es for sale. Divide il
Gto suitable farms, anl ell It % the bigest
bidders 1 think Il, incluiing townproper.i
", wou'd average at IesS $40 per acre. .2ai ,
Thai woald produce So $40. 600. OO0a' Besoi
that he arpl ed as follows, 10 wit: lsIh.sy
vest 100000 900, in SIX PEI cent, G,y.
erumott band, aud add .,he interest semi
annually 10. the pensions of those who bave..
become eutItlcd nv this' v.lIainous war .1'
Q 2Appropria'e 5000 100000 10 pay The =
damage done to loyal MN. North and y
South, by the rehelEon. g. PAY the resi.l
due, being 304O. 600. 900. toward the o
payment Of lhs ns' s'ionsl debt ,5bss .sesg,ss
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-23
Erie Railway.
Great Broad Gauge Double Track and Telegraph Route to
NEW. YORK, BOSTON,

a7a a al1 Ee stern Cities,
Carrying the weutern and South Western u s. Nails
EXPRESS Trains Ipave Dnnkirk daily
on arrival of all Trains the Lake Shore Railroad from
Cleveland Cincuna Toledo Chicago Milwaukee, st Paul
ST. Louis &c sndr through to New York without change
The only running through the Lakes to ~
York City Splendid Ventilated Sleeping Cars Night
Trains ..-....
Baggage checked through Fare always low BY any
other route, d. .n .sr - ,...- ...
Boston Passengers aud their Baggage transferred Free In
BE call for Tickets via Dunkirk and the Erie
Railway, which sold at all the principal Railroad Offices
the West.
ThisRoad affords superior facilities for shInent ofFrsght
Express FrpiVht lIains
Leave New York daily making connections through to
all points Vest
For Freight Rates. enquir. If A. H. WARD, 25o Broadway
New York JOHN s DUNLAP. Is State Street, Bostsn
Mass OF E. SPENCER, Western Agent 64 Clark street
Chicago 6g2 Cha's Mtnot, Gen. Supt
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-23

lsis sishs v sAh - shssssss ssa eHs5
sfsspS 500 'aei bigods ,ss.io6s as y s'.sfs
.s.lsds 80 'lss
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-23

HASKELL 4 SONS. Dealers in Try Goods
Groceries, Provistons Beady Made Clothing Also
Dealers kinds Of White Wood, Ash, Oak, Hickory
Lumber, and Flour Barrel Hoops Main street Ashtabua.
J.w. HASKELL. p, W. HAsKELL. MH:fAskkLL:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-23

MORRISON & TIt KNOR--Dealers in Dr,
Goods roceries Boots and Shoes Hats aud Caps Hard
Ware crockery, Books, Paiuts, Oils, ac Ashtabua a.
u H'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-23

The noelsss question 10 the world 10, Whss
yoed sss ] do In no llco - gaE "a "a b7'h
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-23
MerchAnts.

Fl. A. HENDRY, successor to A. Herdry,
Dssler An Drugs and Medicines Chemicals Paints oils,
varnishss, Brushes Dye Stuff, Choice Family Groce
ries, including Teas, Cofees, &c. Patent Medicines.
Pure Wines and Liquors for Medicinal purposes. Phys
clans Aprompy attended TO. 1853
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-23
Clothing.

MANSFIELD & BRUCE. Wholesale 4 retail
osaersin Ready Made Cothing Furnishing Goods, Hats
Cara kc Asbtabua- ss 0si.ar s- r1e1 r .,. $50
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-23

W. PUNCHES. Dealer in Clocks, Watches
Jswelry Silver Spoons Clocks Watches and Jewelrt
repaired Ashtsbua q. Four doors north Of the Post
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-23

TYLER d COLLINS, Dealers in TRY Gopd
Groceries, Crockery, Boots aud Shoes Hats nc
two door North OF Fisk House. Ashtabula, o. 81 Al
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-23

.A4rFxllsT slhllsH'lH
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-23
Watches, Je,velry, sc.

G. w. DICKINSON, Jeweler. Repairing o
ell kinds Watches Clocks and Jewelry. Shop oppat
~ths Fisk House, Ashtabula, o. ~ g. g
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-23
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

DIR. w. M. EAMES. Physician and Surgeon
l.te On, se,n alst Rg O. w and Residence Park
Street opposite George Bais Piano and Meodeon Depot
A., tabuia, Ohio. ff '.A y'6
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-03

CARL FoRMEs.-This celebrated deyotee of
progress and vocalist proposes to give concert
next Tuesday evening at City Hall. He viii
be assisted by his two brothers, Theodore
and Wilhelm, tenor and baritone. We have
never heard the brothers; but the papers
speak well of their vocal powers and of their
high culture. Judging from what we know of
Carl, and from what we have read of Theo-
dore and Wilhelm, we think our readers are
invited to musical entertainment of the first
order. II must be a combination of talent
which will amply reward all who spend their
time and money in attending the promised
concert. Carl Formes has sung many patri-
otto refrains in the Old World, and barred his
breast in the cause of Liberalism in his own
country. His devotion to Republicanism in
Europe has been untiring and unquestioned,
and his musical powers are too well known to
the American public to need any praise from
us.
We could wish they had sister with them
whose vocal powers and culture were equal to
theirs, and then we should her the pure sopra-
no mingling in sweetest harmony with the
soul-stirring basso, the love-making tenor and
sympathetic baritone. But we must not ask
too much. No doubt we shall be provided
with musical entertainment which will give
great pleasure to all who attend it. We ex-
pect to see our spacious hall filed On the oc-
casion with the most brilliant audience ever
assembled within its walls.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-03

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.
Secretary Me- ullock to-day promulgated the
statement of the public debt, as it appears from
the books of the treasurer's returns and requi-
sitions in the department on the 31st of Oc-
tober, 1865. The recapitulation shows the fol-
lowing:
Debt bearing interest in coin, 81, 161, 137,-
691 80; debt bearing interest in lawful money,
S1,191, S19,7S7 46; debt On which interest has
ceased, 81 1873 92o %; debt bearing no inter-
est, $386,523, $50 81. Total amount outstand-
| ing, S2,740,95415S SO: total interest is $685.
93s,07S SO, Of which SCI, 670,340 so is in coin
and 81 ,267, 739 90 is in lawful money
The legal tender notes in circulation are as
follows:
One and two years five per cent, $50, $780,
901; U. S. notes, old issue, 1927, 769, 400; com
pound interest notes, $173O12, 141: total,
$685., 709,5S1.
The following is the amount in the Treas
ury:
In coin, $34 ,554,9S7 Is; in currency. $685.
S00.591 "a: total, $6S,355,579 SO. Fractional
currency on hand, $260574 80.
A contrast Of the October statement COM
pared with that for September shows reduc-
ton of the public debt CT $4,100,000. Also a
reduction of legal tenders of over $4,400,000.
In the October statement there is also new
feature, namely: the amount outstanding in
5-20 bonds exchanges under the act of March
Sd, 1865, nearly $4,500,000. These are paya-
BILE after five and redeemabe in twenty years
from November LIST. 1866, at six per cent. in
terest in coin. The temporary loan, at four
per cent, is S612,72S; at five per cent, $751;
309,7l0; aud at six per cent, $67,135,306.
Certificates of Indebtedness, bearing six per
cent. interest, $55,905, COO
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-03
Stock Markets.
H--s7Ust " FNCtos
New YORK, Nov. 2.
Democrats VS.. Copperheads.

The Copperhead papers in Brooklyn having
claimed Hon. D. d. F. Marshall as a recent
convert to the Democratic party, Mr., Mar
shall has appeared by card in the Evening
Post, and defined bis position, showing very
clearly the difference between the true and
the spurious Democrat, or between the Demo-
crat and the Copperhead. He says:
"Having commenced my political life by 60
ing into Tammany Hall with William Leggett
under the banner of no southern dictation,
and equal and exact justice to all men, free
dom Of speech, trade, press and labor I then
became, as trust, / shall always continue to
be, democratic Republican.
"And now, ifmy opinions are of any mo-
ment, beg leave to say that warmly sup
port the administration of Andrew johnson
and consequently cannot support a ticket
which has at its head renegade whig (Slo-
cum) ard at its tail 'Siyer-gray know moth
ing PERRIN: or a so-caled democratic party
led by the Hunts, Brookses, FillMores, Gran
gers, Ketchums, Talimadges, of Perrin 6 Co
but prefer to cast my lot with such genuine
Democratic Republicans as Andrew johnson,
Edwin NJ. Stanton, Gideon Welles, Preston
King, F. E. Spinner, II. II. Van Dyck, Ward
Hunt, P. S. Crooke, William Cullen Bryant,
Minthorne Tompkins, &C."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-03
BY TELEGRA PH
EVENING PAPERS.

Messages of GOvernors johnson and Perry.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.
The Herald prints the message of Governor
johnson, of Georgia, in full. The message
states that there is no money in the treasury,
and that the government was obliged to bcr-
row money to pay the incidental expenses of
getting the convention together. The entire
debt is 100000 which includes S1S,O00,000,
incurred in aid of the rebellion, which latter,
the Governor maintains, must be repudiated.
The Herald also prints Gov. Perry's mes
sage in full, to the South Carolina Legislature
Perry gives great credit to President john
sons wise and conciliatory policy as being the
means OF so far reconstructing the State He
recommends encouragement of Northern and
European emigration, the passage of laws for
the management and protection of freedmen,
and urges prompt arrangements for the cleo
ton of Congressional representatives.
He contends that the Congressional test
oath is unconstitutional, and urges the enroll
ing of the militia, as the national military will
be Withdrawn as soon as the State govern
ment is fully organized.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-03

HOTEL CHANGEs.-Mr. S. B. Krogman of
Boston, has purchased of Mr.. Charles n. Ad-
ans all the interest of the latter in the propri-
etorship of the Preble House, and it win here
after be conducted by him. We understand Mr..
X. had an interest in the U. S. Hotel, Boston.
and understands how such an establishment
should be conducted.
Mi. Adams, who has had charge of the
Preble ever since it was opened, has made a
good reputation for it. lie has been one Of
our most popular landlords, and has the best
wishes of the citizens in whatever business he
may undertake.
Mr.. Howard, former proprietor of the City
Hotel, has repurchased the proprietorship and
viii in future conduct that hotel.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-03
From ATscico.

New YORK, Nov. 9.
BY the arrival of Gen. Aguirre, Military
Commander Of the State of Coahuiia, for the
Republic OF Mexico, we learn that Gen. Es-
crorada was at Cratic Cienegas, in Coahuli,
about 600 miles west of Matamoras, on the
10th and 18th of September, with his forces
scattered all over that State and New Leon.
acting entirely on the defensive, and only har-
RAISING the French by bushWhacking He also
states that Canales, Cuda, Leon and others
were more than 100 miles from Matamoras.
and were waiting the return OF Gen. Carvaial
with means and implements of war. He as
serts that the reported defeat Of the Liberals,
at Matamoras, if true, must be of the bandit
Cortinas, who has no flag. He says that the
whole mass of the Mexican population will
rise and exterminate the French as soon as
they can get arms and ammunition, and that
Juarez is in no danger. Don Augustin Vies-
can is Governor of Coahuila, and is in possess
sion Of the whole State except Sattillo, and
Escrora is Governor of New Leon
Col. Trevino, with his legation, is at Carya-
loo.
81 100000 in gold ard silver coin is about to
be brought to Matamoras, escorted by $500
French troops and 500 traitors. The French
officers were captured and subsequently hung
by the Liberals. They were sacrificed accord
ing to Maximillian's own method of doing
business. He was promptly and officially no.
titled that as he had hoisted the black flag they
would deal with the Imperialists just as he
should deal with them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-03
DY TELEGRAPH,
TO THE DAILY PRESS.
From VyashinQsoaa.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.
The recent statement of the law governing
the clerk of the House OF Representatives. in
making up the roll fer the organization of The
next House, has been incorrectly attributed
to the clerk himself There are sufficient rea-
sons, however, for believing it exactly states
the views of law on which the clerk will act
It may be considered settled that in the orpan-
ization of the House no member elect from
the late rebel States will participate. After
the organization their cases viii come mn On
the presentation OF credentials and will doubt
less be referred In due course to the committee
on elections. Mr.. Mcpherson himself. how
ever, has published nothing on the subject.
In the Senate the organization was effected
at the extraordinary session following the in
auguration, and consequently the claims of
Senators elect from the rebel States will be
duly considered by that body on the presenta-
ton Of their respective credentials.
The Farragut Naval Court Martial men
again to-day, when Col. Marston of the Marine
Corps, charged with the misrepresentation of
large sum OF money placed in his hands for
new recruits, TO which he pleaded guilty and
submitted written statement in extenuation
OF the offence. The Court was cleared for de-
liberation upon the verdict. The next case to
be taken up will be that Of Commodore Craven.
charged with violating one Of the articles of
war in not engaging Che rebel ram Stonewall
in the port of Farroll
Provisional Governor Parsons, of Alabama,
had another interview with the President to-
day. One object Of his visit is said to be the
adjustment of the FreedInen's Bureau, on the
ground that it has caused much trouble in the
Southern States. The remedy, however, is
with Congress, it having been created in pur-
suance Of law.
But few, if any amnesty pardons, have been
granted for several DAYS past, owing to the
Presidents time being devoted to other bust
ness. Applications continue to increase in
large numbers.
Frederick w. Seward has sufficiently recov-
cred to resume the duties Of Assistant Secre-
tary OF State. He has not been in attendance
at the State Department as yet, but he trans
acted official business at his residence to-day
for the first time in six months. He attached
his signature to number of dispatches.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-03
Furniture at Auction.

II AIH1UtEAO ttU 1AtlNNIU4As
ON TUESDAY, Nov. It'll, at 10 o'cl5ek A. NJ, at
~ No 56 Clark street, the FuIni ure in the upper
tenement consisting Of Beast q IS, Spring Beds, Mat
tresses Carpets, Bureaus Chairs Tables. Mirrors,
Parlor and Cook Stoves, Crockery, GLASS; China, Tin,
Earthen and Iron Wa G, together with the entire
Kitchen Furniture. These things are oil new and In
good order. HENRY BAILEY a CO.,
nov dtd AuctioneerB.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-03

ODD FELLowsHIP.-We are requested to
remind the Odd Fellows of this city and vicin-
ity that P. G. NJ. BENZ. Kingsbury, Jr., Grand
Representative, will give some account of the
doings of the Grand Lodge during its recent
session in Baltimore, at the meeting Of Ligonia
Lodge, Odd Fellows Hall, this evening. As
the Southern States, with two exceptions,
were represented on that occasion, and old
fellowship was cordially renewed, the details
will doubtless be highly interesting. Odd Eel
lows generally are invited to attend.