davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-28
BE Not Deceived Either by Their PRO.
LESSONS or Their Name.

he NOT deceived Either by Thelr FRO.
LESSONS or Their Name.
From she.. CHarlestOn CRandtVhd Cou,tyl Jour
max
The self-styled conservatives" by
resolutions and through their papers,
deny that they are in favor of Reunion
with Old Virginia, and say that rs rebels
are excluded from voting, they do not
belong to their party. But do not be
deceived. They proclaim themselves
in favor of GttOVi1Ig rebels to Tote and
hold Office, THE rebels whom they would
enfranchise are in favor of reunion
with Old Virginia, and if the conserva-
tives get the ''odious" and infamous"
'proscriptive"l laws repealed, rebels will
be put in power and the new State de-
stroyed. r....a.... ......-....Y
Again; they call the Union party "pro-
scriptive," and say that we claim to be
the only loyal people in the State. We
do claim that any one who cannot take
the test oath that he has not voluntarily
aided the rebellion is not loyal, and all
who can take that oath may be loyal,
even though they be CONSERVATIVES :"
we are in favor of allowing only loyal
men to vote and hold office, and we OPP
pose the self-styled conservative party
of West Virginia, because they are in
favor of giving the Offices to rebels, who
have already betrayed the people once.
We deny that this party is composed of
true conservatives-the word conserva-
tive meaning 'preserver," and is appli-
cable to the defenders and preserverS
of the Government, and not to rebel ma
jOrs and others who have assumed it.
But what's in a name? Conservatism"
in West Virginia has become synonym
for SympathiZer, copperhead, and de-
fender OF rebel rights"
Again, this party claims to DO the
supporters of President Johnson aud
his policy. How consistent He said
but recently, and has since repeated,
"that if there be but fire thousand loyal
men in the State (Tennessee) they should
control the 0OUernme1,t." His policy of
reconstruction is simply, that when the
rebel States send loyal men to represent
them in Congress, they should be ad-
mitted. The following extract from his
speech of February I'D, shows what he
means when he says loyal men:
"Theu / say let us admit into the
councils OF the nation those who are unmls-
taknbly and unequivocally loyal; those men
who acknowledge their allegiance TO the Gov
ton II Is all embraced in tliat-the amplin-
cation OF an oath makes no difference II u
man Is not loyal, but VOu may adopt t0hItSVeT
Then, be not deceived. The Union
purity of West Virginia are endorsed by
President johnson, and by CbngrGSS.
They prescribe only re0eIs, who cannot
take the oath. They are willing to for
get and forgive them, and restore them
10 all civil rights and give them "A fair
chance to become good citizens, but they
cannot TRUST them with political power,
for they have once betrayed that trust.
If they should be restored to power
West Virginia would be worse of than
under the yoke of Old Virginia, if, in
deed, she were not put again under that
yoke. Ha.E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-28

THE U. S. Senate Military Commit
tee agreed on Friday last to report a
bill reimbursing the State of West
Virginia three hundred and sixty
thousand dollars, for money expended
during the war.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-28

PERHAPS the most audacious exploit
of the coffee merchant is one of late date.
1t is well known that the Government
OF the United States supplied its sol
diers in the field, during the late war,
with the finest of coffee; while to the
citizens was left the commonest trash
at the highest figure. Under these cir
cumstances a firm in New York,
prompted, no doubt, by humanitarian
feelings, undertook to revamp the
grounds left from the complexities, By
drying and mining, hundreds of barrels
of which were returned to New York
and sold as extra Rio, to the great sat
isfaction ofour citizens" THUS saith
Hunts Merchants Magazine for Feb
ruary, and the truth of the statement is
attested by officers of the Subsistence
Department..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-28

THE last number of Harper's Monthly
contains an article upon the waltz,
which asserts that the waltz which By
ron so bitterly satirized was decorous
affair compared With its modern name
sake. Then, the gentleman and lady
were at arms length, the gentlemnn's
hand ONLY resting lightly on the lady's
waist, and the figure being graceful and
dignitied, The writer in Harper Won
ders why ladies will tolerate a position
in n dancing room which they would
consider to the last degree indicate in
any other place or at any other time.
Perhaps they can answer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-28

ell Senate----ConVersatIO Between
JEFF. Davis and Senator H. v. John
son ON the Hampton RORis Peace
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of Prominent
Rebels in Favor OF Reconstruction ut
That Time as..H .sl
Correspondence Of The Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, March 10.
The newspaper readers of both the
new and old world have been treated
from time to time, during and since the
close ofthe rebellion, through the ngen-
cy of the State Department, with vari-
GUS more or less curious and interest
ing documents, throwing, or purport-
ing to throw considerable light upon
the hidden history of the great pro-sla-
very rebellion.
The public, both United States and
Trans Atlantic, will be gratified to learn
that the extent of these contributions
is not yet fully known, and that more
surprises are in store for it. am ena-
bled to lay before your readers batch
of very curious papers, never before
published, coming from the same
source. The disclosures made by them
are so important and interesting from Il
historical point of view that the first
thought likely to suggest itself to your
readers upon their perusul will be as to
their authority. For that l have the
direct warrant of the Secretary ofState.
These identical documents were sent
by him, under date ofNinrch 18th, 1860,
to all the leading diplomatic represent
atives of the United States, accompani-
ed by circular letter, in which he
vouched for their historical accuracy.
The papers comprises:
l. A statement showing the entire
military strength of the COnfederacy in
February, 1865.
20 knNn nyNkF NJ Inv
Lee, in regard to the situation OF rebel
affairs, before committee of the rebel
Senate in Richmond, on January Ath,
1865.
3. a conversation between Jefferson
Davis and rebel Senator Johnson, of
Georgia, in relation to the unsuccessful
peace commission of Alexander H.
Stephens, r. NJ. T. Hunter and J. a.
Campbell, on February 9th, 1865, after
the return of the commission to Rich
mond.
4. A list of rebel Senators, members
of Congress-, and leading public men
throughout the South in favor at the
stated time of the reconstruction of the
Government on the basis of the Union.
They are transcribed Uerbdtim ct lit
erdtim from the records of the State De-
partInent: aH...
ENTIRE MILITARY STRENGTH OF THE
CONFEDERACH FROM OFFIClAL HE-
CORDS IN THE WAR DEPARTMENT..
The entire available force of the Con-
federacy, February 4th, 1865, was 1872
600 men, distributed as follows:
Under Lee, in $1,000
Command of Bragg and hoke, North
WV
Command of Baeuregard and Hardee,
South Carolina. This last embraces
the late army OF Hood, and the forces
which evacuated Savannah, now at
BTanchVille 5. e. 1900
Command OF Dick Taylor, ID. H. Hill
and Howell Cobb, in Georgla, Ala
bama and Mississippi 1000
Entire force west OF the Mississippi, un-
der Kirby Smith, Magruder and Price 5000
Hood went into Tennessee with. ........... 1900
He brought out with him but.............. 1850
Showing net loss of...................... 1850
There are now in West Virginia and
East 4oOO
This force will be moved to Lynch
burg after March LIST.
aEH LEE REEORR THE SENATE COMMIT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-28
TEE, JANUARY "a, 1865.

TEE, JANUARY n, 1860.
Intercepted by Senator Hunter:
Q. What do you think of evacuating
Virginia and going to North Carolina?
my opinion; the Virginia troops would
go home. r#
@. Do you think we have troops suf-
ficient for the next campaign?
a. do not; we cannot last till mid
summer.
Q. What do you think ofthe policy of
arming 200, 900 negroes?
A. If we intend to carry on the war,
that is the least of evils. But in such
an event, it should be understood that
the slaves have their liberty.
Q. Do you think we could succeed by
putting the negroes in the feld2
A. That would depend on circum-
stances. We could ut least carry on
the war for another year.
Intercepted by Senator Hill:
@. What is the sentiment of tho
army in relation to pence?
a. 1t is almost unanimous for peace.
The men will fight longer if necessary,
but they believe that we cannot con-
tinue the war through another cam
paign.
BY Senator Graham:
@. What is your individual opinion
upon the subject of peace?
a. think the best policy to pursue
is to make peace upon the plan pro-
posed by Mr.. Stephens. The people
and the country ought to DO saved
further sacrifices.
BY Senator Walker:
@. Provided peace be not made be-
fore spring, will you consent to take
command Of all the armies of the Con-
federacy, to act with unlimited powers?
A. I will take any position the
country assigns to me, and do tho best
can. But do not think that I can
save the cause now-thdt no human
poWer can save. Had this offer been
made me one year ago, L think 1 could
have made our condition better than it
is noV.
BY Senator Orr:
q. You think, then, General, that
the best solution of our difficulties is to
make peace on the Stephens planH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-28
Secret History of the Rebellion.

The Rebel Military Strength Febru-
airy 4. IS65--.Gen. Lee Before the Reb-
ell SenRte----ConVersat Between
JEFF. Davis and Senator II. v. John
son ON the Hampton RORds Peace
COmmIssIOn---NaIne of Prominent
Rebels in Favor of DEMONSTRATION ut
That Time .-.tH
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-12

Ar OF Havana ID inst, barque Martin w Brett,
Thurlow, Ellsworth, land was ordered days 70
quarantine.
Sid 1st, brig Centaur, Marston, New York.
Slower, New York. ~
Ar al Sagua ed uls, barque Lucy Frances Allen,
New York.
Bowker, for New York days; brigs mi Lindsey
Wilson, for Boston days; Rensnaw Bean, for par
BADGES.
Sid 26tli, brig Hattie, Thomas, for Baltimore
At East Harbor, tt, 26th ult, brig Hattie Wheei-
er, Guptl for New York Sth insi.
In port 2eth ult brig Brown, Balm, from Port
land, ar 23d, disg.
AT at St John, NIB. 9Th inst sch Aiwilda. Trafton'
Portland.
Cid 9Th inst, sch Kate Carlton Bowd N, Cardenas'
SPOKEN.
Oct II, lat 4s n, lon 20 W, ship Union, Dyer rom
Liverpool for Baltimore. No..
Oct 10, lat "A 90 n, lon 81 % W. ship John Patten,
Hill, from Liverpool for Savannah
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-12
DIED.

In this city, Nov. IL, Mr.. Josiah Miiliken aged 65
years 10 months.
Funeral ON Tuesday afternoon, at "a O'Clock from
his late residence No 66 DanfortG street Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
In Cape Elizabeth, Nov. il, Mr.. Joshua Robinson,
aged 81 years months. f
TFuneral services Tuesday Saturday afternoon, at
o'eloet.
In Augusta, Nov. g. Mt. Benz. W. Cary. of Port
land aged 70 years months.
iFnetal thi. Monday afternoon, at "a o'clock,
at rear Of No. 226 Cumberland street. Relaves and
friends are invited to a tend.
In Gardiner Oct 23, Mrs. L ura M, wife of Orison
Dill a sed 3S years.
In Gardiner, Nov. 1, Mr.. j. D. Gardiner, aged
81 years.
10 years.
In Waldo, Oct. 81. Joseph Young, aged q years
returned soldier, who elved through the war, hav-
ing enlisted at the age of sixteen.
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-12
TINELAND.

ENARM AND FRUIT LANDS, in mild and
Il healthful climate. Thirty miles soqsih of Phil
adelph a, by Railroad, in New Jersey, ON the sam
line OF latitude rs Baltimore, Nd =. sost
The soil IS rich and productive varying from CLAW
to sandy lsan, suitable tor wheat, Grass Corr
Tobacco, Fruit and vegetables This is oreat fruit
Country. Five hundred Vineyards and Orchards
have been planted ort by experienced fruit growers
8, Vineland is already one of the mos beautiful
places in the United States. The entire territory
consisting Of fifty sqnare miles of land is laid out
upon general system Oh improvements. The land
only sold to actual settlers with provision for public
adornmc t. The place on account of great beauty
as well as other advantages, has oeeo4e the resort
OF people Of taste. IL has increased Eve thousand
people within the past three years Churches Stores
Schools, Academies, Societies OF Art and Learning
and other eiemants of refinement and culture have
been lntrodu ed Hundreds Of people are constantly
settling; HpndTe $ of new houses are being con-
strueted. PRICE of Farm Land twenty acre lots and
upwards S25 per acre, Five and ten acre and VII
lage lots for sale,
Fruits and Vegetables ripen earlier in this district
than in any other cality, north of Norfolk Va Inn
proved places for sale ~
Openings for all kinds OF business, Lumber Yards
MANUFACTURES, FOundres, Stores and the lik and
Steam Power with room can be rented.
For persons who desire mild winters, bealthful
climate, and good SOIL in country beautifully i'm
prov d. abounding in 1ruits and possessing all other
social privileges, in the heart Of civilization it is
worthy OF visit.
Latters answered, and the vineland Rural paper
lon Rob ns0n, sentto applicants.
Address CHAS X LANDS, V,neand P. o.,
Lands Township, New Jersey. e 'at'
From Report OF Solon Robinson, Agf iculturaI Edi-
tor Of the Tribune ut Is one of the most extensive
fertile tracts, IN an almost level position and suitable
condition for pleasant farming that fnsw of this
side Of the Western z, Aries" ~
sept13d&It 81
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-12
CITY NOTICES.
- = -----------
CITY OF PORTLAND.

I0 zee EIect0rs Of Ward SIG in said City:
DURSUANT to a warrant from the Mavog and AL
i dermen Of the City of Portland, the Inhabitants
OF Ward Six in said City, qualified to vote in the cleo
Spring Street in said Ward on Tuesday the twentieth
day OF November instant at ten O'Clock In the fore
noon, to give in their votes for an Alderman for the
Aid. Southard, resigned. - = f' f'0 - "
The polls to remain open till four O'Clock in the a
ternoon when they shall be closed. - :
The Aldermen Of said City will be in session in Me-
chancs Hall from nine o'clock In the forenoon to one
o'clock In the afernosn each Of the three secular
days next preceding such day of election for the pur-
pose OF receiving evidence of the qualification Of voters
whose names have not been entered on the list of quail
hed voters In and for said Ward and for correcfinp
said list. > HEIF7- = - - - STSSA0s''--'
By order of the Mayor and Aldermen.
Portland, Nov. 9, 1866. novJ0dtd
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-12

s. T.---186O.-X.-The amount of Plantation Bit
ters sold in one year is something startling: They
4th street. brakes manufactory is one Of the insti
tutons in New York. 1t is said that Drake painted all
the rocks in the Eastern States with his cabalstic
lators to pass law preventing disfguring the face
Of nature" which gave him monopoly. We do not
know how this Is, but we do know that Plantation
used by all casses Of the community, and are death
on Dyspepsia-certain. They are very invigoratng
when languid and week, and great appetizer"
Sarato pring Water, ssld by all Druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-12

House for Sale,
THE subscriber offers for sale his Dwelling House
Il situated near the corner OF Oxford and Wilmot
Streets. 1t is two and o half story House, thor
oughly built nearly new, finished in modern. STYLE
1t has large cistern and good wen OF water. Ap-
JERR1S, Real Estate Agent. novSd2ws
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-12

AFAU DE MAaNoLIA.---The prettiest thing, the
ssweetest thing" and the most of 1t for the least
money. 1t overcomes the odor Of perspirato4 soft
ems and adds delicacy to the skin is delightful per-
essary companion in the sick room, In the nursery
and npon the toilet sideboard. 1t can be obtained
everywhere at one dollar per bottle.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-12

All who value valuable head of hair, and its pres
will not fail to Lyons celebrated Katharion ii
makes the hair rich, soft and glossy, eradicates dand
TuH, and causes the hair to grow with 1uxuriant
beauty. 1t is sold everywhere. y1{.gs,
~ +. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, N.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-12

EOR SALE, in Gorham- fitteen Io;n,,tes 5zoIt
from the Depot, a nearly new neat Cottage
House. barn and outbuildings having all the conven
fences ana IN prime condition. 1t is situated near
Apply to IL STEVENS
GOrham July II TlHs7
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-12
Talu0bJe Property for Sale

SUITABLE FOR aes.
Hotel or for Private Residence, -
o. TTNHE Property is at the termination of the
M;;:| Portland Horse Rail Road at Morrill's Cor
Wssk ner, and Is now offered for sale. The House
is three story-but of brick In the most Substantial
manner; an abundance of hard and soft water; a
fine stable and out-buildings. The House Is sur
rounded by shade trees and Is most beautlfllv sit
ated for private residence '-'''7
Terms morderate. Apply to
CHARLES SMITH
on the premises or to w, H. JERRIS,
nov. 1w - a Real Estate A gent
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-12

E'Ok SAFE. III Ihree story brick house on Danforth
der. Immediate possession given.
JuiloJi w. G. CHADROuRNE
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-12

Heimstreets inimitable Hair Coloring has been
steadily growing in favor Tor twenty years. II
acts uponthe absorbents af the roots of the hair and
changes to its original color by degrees. All insta-
notes its growth and is beautiful Hair Dressing,
Price 30 cents and $1.00. Sold by all Dealers
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-12

LYONS EXTRACT OF PURE JAMAICA GINGER
for Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Headache,
Cholera Morbus, &C., where warming, genial stim-
ulant required Its careful preparation end entire
nary purposes Sold everywhere at t0cents PEI bot
lie.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists.
n June a. '66-eod6ZW1v
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-12

4 IN Stevens Plains, near the Horse Railroad.
" Enquire Of A. L. RICHARDSON =
exaxa. 49,
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-12
INSURANCE
ATLANIIC
Mutual Insurance Company.

81 Wau st, cor. WitIidHa, NEW YORK,
JANUARY, 1866.
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-12
Boston Stock List.
sales at the Brokers' Board, Nov. 0.
MARRIED.

In Topsham Nov. Q, Samuel 8. Toothaker and
sarah Al. Sawyer, both OF Harpswel.
In Lewiston, Oct 2S, horace w Hhtoh anu Miss
In Gardiner, Nov. 8. Edward Barber and Marcia
r. Clough. p... -.
Pennington, and Mary c. Warren. CT N.
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-12
#. r. a.
-,

TNHE adjourned Annual Meeting of the r.,,.,.
J. Provident Association, win be held on rs0Me
DAV, Nov. 12th, at o'clock P. NJ, at the res;-
dence Of Miss Goddard, No. SO Free street -'''-
q general attendapce is requested as business of
importance will come before the Society.
mol )dtd M. g., Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-12
City of Portland.

NM WHEREAS, the City Council, on the fifth day O
w November, A. ID. 1866, passed an order direct.
ing the Committee on Laying out New Streets to en-.
quire into the expediency ofextending Gross stree
to Commercial street, therefore, NJ : =
Notice is hereby given to all parties interested thai
the JOINT Standing Committee of the City Council on
laying out new streets, will meet to hear the parties
ana view the proposed way on the sixteenth day Of
November 1885, at two O'Clock in the afternoon al he
corner Of Fore and Gross streets. and will then
ana there proceed to determine and adjudge whether
the public convenience requires said street or ~
be laid out. " ""9 ~
Given under our hands on this seventh dav of No
vember, A. D., 1866. ' y 1'''
AUG. E. STEVENS,
EDMUND PHINNEY
~ trat do AMBROSE GIDDINGs,
Jos. BRADFORD
-- ELIAS CHASE,
w. p. FILES Aff
hoo-dlw Committee on Laying ont New Streets
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-12

SD I'm smyrna 18th ult, barque velma, Nickerson,
tffom oallao) for Falmouth.
sld a Falmouth 26th ult ship Caledonia Costar.
(from 6essein) for Bremen.
4. 6 Sc Jago 25th ult, brig T j Mcguire, Little
hel6, New York.
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICE.

WM. C. DUNHAM, whose ability and energy
w are well known, respectfully informs the people
Of this city that he is prepared to clear out ruins
tnat will certainly be satisfactory by the day or
SPECIAL contract. Refers by permission A. W. H.
Sd,pp Esq, John Mussey, Esq, Jas. Todd Esq, M. g.
faimer, Esq, w. H. Fessenden, ESQ.
po,a Aaaress ~ s. OF call, wM. c. DUNHAM, Musseys
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-12

House Lots.

t,Ll1ABLE House Lots for sale on Thomas, EN-.
~ cry and Congress streets; one near the head o.
Portland. Aug s.-dtf ID Na3;ons,I Rank
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-12
international Steamship 90,
Eastpert, CalaiJ and st. John,
FALL ARRANGEMENT ..
= TWO TRIPS PER WEEK.

ca On and after Monday, October LIST.
A-sss@-x9lM the steamer NEW BkUNSWICK'
Il 1lxElN\ Capt. E. b. WINCHESTER. and
ss.@94eiSsess=2sAAss<th s@4iss2As<the steamer NEW ENGLAND.
-, Capt. E. FIELD will leave Raj
@ Road Wharf foot Of State Street every MONDAY and
John. 'fN' ~'u 81
RETURNING, will leave st. John and Eastnor,
same days for Portland and Boston =
AT Eastport the Steamer QUEEN Will connect for
ST. Andrews, kobbinston, Calais and New Brunswick
Railway to woodstock and Houlton Stations. and
Stage Coaches viii connect for Machias.
AZ 81; Jonn passengers take E. g. N. A. Railway,
Charlottetown, p. E. Island, and Pictou, N 81 also
at st: John the steamer Empress for Windsor and
Halifax, every Tuesday and Friday evenings and for
Digby every Monday and Thursday mornings
Freight received on days Of sailing until o'cIk
r., NJ; s G. @. EATON,
sepzo-uu Agent
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-12
Lot for sale

me Of the best building lots in the city, situated
residence of Gen. j. d. Fessenden This lot Is sixty-
two feet front on Deerng Street, extends back one
hundred feet, and Is bounded on the east side by
street hty feet In width, making it corner lot and
very desirable. s. B. HERSEY,
No. 4 Gait Block, Com. Street.
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-12
IMPORTS.

HILLsBoRo, NIB. Sch Margaret Dill-1se tons
coal, Kerosene Oil Co.
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-12

City of Portland.
WHEREAS, Edward Harlow and others have
W petitoned the City Council to lay new Street
or Public Way in said City, beginning at Congress St.
west OF Forest Street, and running to Portland St.
and whereas said petition was referred BY the CITY
Council Nov 1866 to the undersigned for them to
consider and act upon, therefore
Notice s hereby given to all parties interested that
the Joint Standing Committee of the City Council on
laying out new streets will meet to hear the parties
ana view the proposed way. on the sixteenth day of
November, 1866, at O'Clock In the afternoon at the
corner of Congress and Forest Streets, and win then
and there proceed to determine and adiudge whether
the public convenience requires said street or way to
be laid out. ~
Given under our hands on this seventh dav of No
vember, A. d. 1866.
rst- AUG. e. STEVENS,
EDMUND PHINNEY, Committee
--f'- ~ AMBROSE GIDDINGS, on
JOS. BRADFORD, Laying Out
ELIAS CHASE, New Streets
W. p. FILES, -l
November 8, 1866 lrN div
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-12
Portland Post Office.

ON and after MONDAY, Nov. 18th, 1866. Western
1910 and 740 PM. r -, - D"e "'
Eastern Mails close at f2 M
Bangor and Grand Trunk Mails due at 2OO p M
kennebec Mails due at 215 p M
Portland q Rochester close at A. M and p M
Due at II AM and $50 p. NJ Az
country Mails close at 9 A. M. Due at 53OPM
nov9d2w w DAVIS d M