davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-19

r Sen &erren Crate u. 60. unfern
bertinbliGifen 9atf fir ueberlenbun9
elmer Yrobe hires ausoe3ei6neten Blads
berr1 Cordial, tueIden mir in Der iebigen
Gbofern3eit Dem 8ublitunt ais iuperbl
empfeblen t6nner. eHf -
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-19
@roceries,
8 etreib e.

@eises aOrn. !. SfA5-2Ol ginetiame fein gaarft.
@eIbes 49,. s2-97l RebI iupe r. S-9b. Sas.
Sen S2O-21 bic Ionne ~ 8ancp $500 ! I
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-11
J. j. PETIT,

Justice of the PeGce.-O ,face-Rrss G0o, north o.
Slosson & Co.'S. Grocery store.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-11
KENosHA, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, JANUARY II, 1866

had been neatly mended by DoiIys skillfu
fingers; stick of the Christmas candy
showed in his pocket The faint, strug.
CLING JOY spoke in its dumb way through
every feature Of his face
Zeke, said Mr. CruneEer, holding out his
hand, 4 want to look at YOU ~ 5N
The boy came slowly to his knee, and the
two looked in one another's eyes. - J.Hl .
'How-where did you come from p Mr..
Cruncher's voice was low and hoarse
L belonged to circus, or circus belong
ed to me- There was horses rs =
You ran away with circus--that was
itT l s.eai..l a.. t5- f..aI ii s.a
: They beat me- said the boy, turning to
look for Dolly. -" a a1.3 .as- = r
Zeke,' MIR. Cruncher touched his should
er, shrinking little as he did so, Il want
to look at you again. 9al,o--. 1855. u. l.il
Again the boy came slowly to his knee,
and again the two looked into one anothers
eyes t1 5. 2, 1aiaa'.a- 4I daaH
81 Then Gilbert Cruncher covered his face
with his hands .51ts uiai[ Gu.
Mark looked at Dolly, and Dolly looked
at Mark, and the baby cooed softly in the
silence. .E .st. n - 5.....
Just then church bell rang out clearly
on the hush of the evening air. Clearly,
and sweetly, and sorrowfully, SorrowfuI,
sweet, and clear. The wind caught the
sound, and bore it far over the pure, soft
snow, and away into the golden Christmas
sunset-away, some where-clear and
sweet, and sorrowful sorrowfuL, sweet, and
clear. .r.r .a... /.
Even as if the voice of the Child were
there, with the music of its message. Oh !
beautiful, whispered message, that only two
should know t.slt ~. sW l
Gilbert Cruncher looked mp at last and
took the boys hand within his own. .e
Come, my son. he said, we will go
home. ..r.f.s
Clear, and sweet and joyful rang the
church BELLS as they went out of the cosy
room together, and shut the door. Clear.
and triumphant, and joyful rang the church
bells, out i'll the evening hush. yiu.1a
Why, Inever! i said Dolly. You don't
say SOL tt
And then she sat down and cried, like
the silly little Dolly as she was But it is
very sweet to cry for joy isn't it And
very sweet did Dolly look, and very pink
and pretty, and very, very dear. At least,
that was what Mark said, and take his
word for 1T rrsiT
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-11

Attorney Dc OounseUorat Lao, Solicitor IN Chan
Gerry. Office, Main street.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-11

Rates ofAdxex~srepe.
one inch Of space will be cOalteG square
SPACE: W. Wv. 4w. .Isv. 8m. Sm. ~.
lsqr 81 so $500 $500 50 50 s460 400 II %
'Sr zoo 30 1926 400 900 1000 1s 90
Gear; 200 825 1901 SCOT leo 100 20 90
@0oI. 90 800 600I 300 I Il 90 10 90 rs 90
19 2o3 W 900 500 1000 IA 90 so 0s IS 90
2sOol. W 500 10 10 IA 90 II 90 rs 90 40 90
IDOL 500 10 90 10 90 IS 90 20 90 IS co IS ee
lGol 100 10 90 Is 90 20 90 IS 90 10 90 rs 90
PRoFEss!oNAL AND BUSINESS CARDS, 81 a line prre
additional line. -,..sf ..s-H -. - ~
EsTRAY NOTICES, published four weeks, S1.75f a
single animal, and fifty cents for each additional an
imal in same notice. It- gI}t
LEGAL NOTICES, at statute rates. un
ADvRRTIsEMENTs not accompanied With direction
will be inserted till forbid, and charged for accord
ingly. sss 81 g.iI4gesrI.+ Boob
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-11

=. n W IIII ~ p"
ssg.. j..1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-11
sPLEspID LIST OF ARTICLES.

A SPLEEDlD LIST OF ARTICLES.
e ~ EACH.
100 Gold Hunting Cased Watches, S115OO
100 Gold Watches 1000
200 Ladies' Gold Watches 40 90
600 Ladies and Gents silver Watches Is OJ
1000 Revolving Casters 1900 to 18.Ot
5000 Drinking Cups 90 to 1890
6OD0 Oval and Chased Gold Bracelets 800 to 1000
300 Vest, Neck and Guard Chains 500 1000
5000 Ladies' California Diamond Rings 800 to 500
5000 Magic Spring and Snap Lockets 400 to 10 90
10000 Gold Pens with Silver Mountd Holders
10000 cold Pens with silver Extension Cases Goa
5000 Sets Ladies' Jewelry 'al 500 to 10 90
60OO Tea Desert Table Spoons, doZ. 1900 "A 90
5000 Desert and Table FORKS, per doz. 400 to 24OO
1000 Butter Knives, per pair 600 to TO- OU
5000 Napkin Rings, per pair 600 to 10 90
$1,000 Other articles 400 to 10 o.
Certificates of all the various articles stating what
each have, first put env elopes sealed
up and mixed; and when ordered, taken out
without regard to choice and sent by mail thus Civ
ing all a fair chance On receipt of the Certificate
you viii see what you can have, and then il is al
your option to send dollar and take the article
not. '-.' .s.
One of these envelopes will be sent by mail on re-
celpt OF 20 cents Eve for 81; eleven for 50; thirty
for 80 sixty Ave for $40; and one hundred for SIS
i AGENTS wanted everywhere. Great inducements
to Ladies aud Gents, to act SUCH. Fail not to send
for Circular, which gives special TERMS full list and
particulars. 81.
y Address, j. H WINSLOW Co.,
SmN No. 20S Broadway, N. Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-11
]. II. WINSLOW. & co.

s.s [EsTABLIsHED 1861
1000 Watches, Chains, Silver Articles, &c.
WORTH '$5OO.OOO!!
TO BE SOLD AT ONE DOLLAR EACH, WITHOUT
REGARD 10 VALUE!
Aasd not to be paid for untU goa hnoa0 q0hdt you
are to get.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-11

LGaoyey.--SeverGL hsproSed and U'1inH'roped FARM
Tor sale. Office, Main street. ..l.1i'- nlVl6ti
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-11
$500 PER- ANN UM IN ADVANCE
NUMBER 80.
pos1aASAND hANDblhAs5 d
Nenosba Business 9iirettorg,
JASON LOTHROP. Pc,
I'll. f. sCHOFF,

Boot BsndSaag-atthe sign ofthe Booss,near 4th Ward
schoolhouse. 1rI-EI 81 -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-01-11
10 Capitalists and Manufacturers.
rsaie-state Rights Of the
BROADCAST SEEDING MACHINE,

Patented by the M dersigned Sept. 5t, 1865 Parties
VINO may wish to manufacture this machine, and do
nos wish to purchase territorial Rights, do so
under royalty from TIE Patentee. For further par
ticulars, address the subscriber at Kenosha Wis.,.
Dec 2s 1865. SwSO HENRY WILLIAMS
Shreveport weekly news., 1866-03-25

Cool--W lille wr were e'''"''''' .
at the foot Of our stairs on tuesday |,
evening, a besotted beast stepped up
to us and wanted to know whether
the pipe we were smoking was meer-
schaum. On being Informed that 1t
was. he asked what it cost us. we
replied that it did not cost anything
whrreupon the two-lesged brute eo'o
it was ID cheap, and "sed sevefa'
insulting phrases. We "o'''e tins
merely to inform such characters
ttstraueers) that our city Is Sente-'
place, still, if any of them ask a'
ltculty. they can be accommodates
at almost every corner. at any t'h
of the day or night, as the good peo
pie of Shreveport all have corns' an
will not permit outsiders to treau Z"
. their toes. Desperadoes from abroa
e should cut this ont aud put II
II their hats instead of a brick.
Shreveport weekly news., 1866-03-25
'i'iIt.
Look ont for Good News.

,y-,,a ~ m. .th
nc .
INST" say '"'' II - l
irtHi"'n' Will S''''' ''',''''''' r,
r"h III >l''''"'
1T al "h' "'E"' ''''''''''' - =,
"'h h' r'H"''''' 49,
Capital. 1t ~ ais" tu'h"'e" ''''''
President will III the same "' s'f |
arat- proclama'ion' othe'"''s a."
nounce the close Oh 'ne "''
return TO peace and grant d
amnesty, from when oh'S
the most conspicuous he"'S -
"Grrat E"h'ih"h WIZ ''
Tho M"mph1> Argus says '
only rum"r-. but 'h'S come
stream OF T''''L'''o"' ''''' 49,
+ day, 10y t'hS'"r"' imam "''' -.
wise 'hH' we "'e Wv, - r,,a,,;,r
. that they are "'' ''''", ~, p-.;
" i" tine goo" 'n''''. ms y, ~ !. - 40
p. dent. An" tor MI" /" VI "
= W,ar, paiurd 30 learn Of 'h" d"a'
o, our friend. J +. Gruber' who wa
- murdered on st. Charles street Ne"
Shreveport weekly news., 1866-03-25
" hat Now B.!

r...r.aG.~- will r-mrInbcr that N
.... .~. .ar,rw, u.r'i.",a the rIec-
.4 =. r. john 7 E,.... .o IA"
M..m;.ltv Of thy ,..- of New "'-
l.an.. also. 4. ..g -,m- issue, IN
New York dispatch TO our paper
bearing date Of 18th INST W" rea"
that Washington special dispatch
soxs that President johnson Sav'
c;tiz.ns of Louisiana authority to
t.l.rrauh to New Orleans that h'
had forwarded orders t" our EN'el
.l.ncy, Gov. Wells, nat TO @II"F MI.
. Monro. to be Installed Mayor OF NJ"
: Orleans.
l'Lis j. surely most remark '"Ir
either We live III a ~tranG" ENlH' "'
our disratchrs Ii" trcmrnd u~'F. Il
President Johu-ou did auth"rlH' tn"
t-lrrraphing of such iutornat'"" Il
i. ,ur Governor. he has surely "r"'
,r ,.oil,. uu hv the enemies "t "0r Sat"
/ wL, have, doubtless grossly "I~"P
resented affairs. Nj Monroe. I"
.r card publl,lrd in 'hr NV 'rita"
.." Crescent, Of the l.th inst. SAYS
=, lii, well known to those most is
< n,iliar with my political .N'""~, '"a
..rih,ving in good faith accepted the =
,,a,i,u on the termination "f h"s'''
-
Shreveport weekly news., 1866-03-25
&. ca, Dsant and the Press

.sputation aud popularity ~ a SKI" Of
cut and succe ,sful military cohihAh 'h'
dor. There are few men, II any wing -h
s1.rciee 4 more extended moran W.
,a,ence over the sentiments OF the 20
and that influence has been ri
r,h.nc.d hy his mudesty and re- tr
..,yo that. Ear from Courting n"ton-
.,, .seus TO shrink from the pubic r,
admiration that turns to gaze upon OF
hi, laurels. In his capacity oi sol
3;.r witbou. regard to the merits a.
,,ol;t;caI questions, tn. world 2ccorde
70 General Grant the tribute that l.
Sue to excellence II would he
ni,v to have tha, reputation, Won up
on the fields OF war, uutarnlshed nH
| any iueonsiderate or unpopular
movement in the political arena
where the is.ucs of peace are OF
should be determined.
III. order issued on last Saturday
nv the Lieutenant General assuming
the censorship of the public press
was ill.ndvised. dangerous to inc
country and to the suid!rrly tame OF
:. il. author. 4 single political error
j. often sufficient t" blot the record
ot a life. and to dlIn the glory OF ma
Nv victories. In commencing his
ca,npaigu agains, til. liberty OF TN"
: Dr.,s General Grant seems TO b" con
.clru- ot the task His natural ana
accustomed trauhness. and 'n'""'c
I,r.C,nr-s Of e1 pr.ssiOn forsah- h''h'
II H.. has evidently no relish Tor the
/ work lie threatens the supPrrHs'""
20, s,sFlf l.
Shreveport weekly news., 1866-03-25

Etrl.,rr. Va March -. l>rh.
J y SKri.,. .sQ Dear :" 'fIh'
i..,fag b.cuiu. - common ~ c"us'I"'n''
of tbs lat" wAl sud believing ihtI' orc |
tha, the best talent in the legal Vrci'>-'"' |
should fu tue position OF stat" ;Nt'n,h h'H
we. the undersigned ofhc"rs "' the '"i.
and uernturs of tho Bar. most respectfully
,aun..tyou 70 become Il candidate 'or Dis
,ric, Attorney fnr IT,. loih Jua'c'AI i'N-
trct
uorinr. sir. that it may II" both '"n'".
rieut and agr"cahi" to your lce.iASs :"
compIv With on. request ~r have 'he A''
or T. b"
b"ur, very tr-i:,
!. ! !. ! t%,5; I@"rr Attorneys,
TN Fort
! 1ho- y EraIcr. Clerk.
| \ J. Brad"u. Deputy tl"rk.
Philo Alden. Hherif.
" II tirI, D"patg SA". y
NJ /. Long. K-cuTder
l. &. H,,h"rry. Deputy.
Ecuevn". March lS lsr6.
To M.>er. y r. Fort, Rich d. '" Turner
Ililo Alden. and others --GeU'serltH
! Your very complimentary note 1T thIs DAT a
y soliciting me TO become n candidate tor u
!. Office of district Attorney. for Ia" l"th -
3,r,I District at the ensuing election ha
been handed me. Fully npprectnung you
u Kindness aud believing II to be the asty
Or every good citizen 20 rrNifr whatever a.
4 hc can. in the prompt and "ficI"uL aduiI
is,rarinu Of iusticc and tho restoration
4 good order IN society, accept y"7r kln
rs invitation, and CONSENT that my friends u
ln nv nam. in that connection.
!, VERY Respectfully.
Your ohcdirut servant,
10 ,,,r24.It JOHN L. GRlFFlN
Shreveport weekly news., 1866-03-25
orr 4GEN rs.

c, II i II II ~ -
.J.f,-s,n. T,rQS.- 1he Editor "f the !
= Dinpiecute. ,
Nx,o Tork-J. Vi. Emerson. IS Nass'"
et. Joy Coe X Co. Tribune a Sn,!n'"1
pettengill l. Co.. 81 Park Row =
his, 81 and s4 Nassau street.
Dhandriphia.-Joy. toe d Co. p'o"N
4 Bas,on.-S. N Pettengil, X 60, e State
INatchitoches- John ". Toh"r.
Nt. LeJa,to7, y. l.. Nay
Uuco. TeroS j. +. liur.~
ViennG. La-A. i. {. WinIr"y.
st.rciNe. J,rGS-J Nj liAhe'.
Ey- Postma>tsrs or other r'-r"n~'G'' ''
persons wishing to act .- 49, '"'
AH'S, viii plrn>" send ~ u. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-19
From NeW Orleans.

New ORLEANS, March 16.
~ The Southern Pacific Railroad Directors
have concluded a contract with the French
company to extend the road west of Marshal,
Texas. The President has also concluded an
arrangement to complete the connection be-
tween Shreveport and Marshall in time to
ship the present cotton crops.
s-.-- .-,..... New ORLEANS, March IL.
The Times positively asserts that Mayor
Monroe will be inaugurated on Monday. The
military will not interfere in the matter.
The Legislature has taken measures to pro-
vide for the payment of the accrued interest
and that to accrue on State bonds.
A quarantine has been established at Mobile
on vessels from the West Indies.
Gov. Weles having persistently refused to
give certificates to the newly elected mayor
and other city officers, Gen. Candy was APP
piled to by their attorney. He took the
official returns and promised to- issue the Or
der requested, either tonight or on Monday.
The legislature has passed a series of reso-
lutions inviting the cooperation Of the Sena-
tors and repfes natives of the various States
bordering on the Mississippi and its tributa-
ries, with the senators and representatives of
Louisiana, to urge upon Congress the impOr-
lance and necessity of adopting some plan of
keeping sufficient water at the mouth OF the
Mississippi SAA-AN'NSS1 I'LL
Gov. Welles was requested to correspond
with the Governors Of the States interes ed,
and committee was appointed to correspond
with the Chambers of Commerce of Memphis i,
Louisville, st. Louis, PittSburg and st. Paul.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-19

.srr s.-..yr ,-.- BUFFALO, March II.
A fire broke out in the New York Central
freight depot, an immense building, at six o.
clock this morning, caused by workman up
setting can Of kerosene near the stove. The
flames spread rapidly and communicated to
the splendid elevator belonging to the same
company. Both buildings were entirely de-.
stroyed. There were a large number of load
led cars in the depot, and piles of freight await
ing shipment, all of which were destroyed
There were about four hundred thousand
bushels of grain in the elevator, little OF none
of which was saved. The grain was insured.
Loss on the freight depot and freight cannot
be correctly stated, but is estimated at over
million. This loss will fall upon the company
which insures itself. sl''l' '-'q s.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-19

~ WASHINGTON, March II.
Hon. w. A. Graham, U. S. Senator elect
from N. Carolina, publishes statement from
which it appears that in January he address,
letter to Senator Fessenden suggesting that
il woull be but justice to permit the delega-
ton elected from each State to be present at
the reception of all evidence touching the
State or any of Its members before the Com
mittee on Reconstruction, with the privilege
of cross examination of witnesses and intro
dIcing counter evidence if they shall deem it
proper. l.-. 81 = lisl. .-.,F
To this letter Mr.. Fessenden replied as fol-
lows: as... -s..t -.-..e-.-.-.. -...l.. ..ri
i 1t is not customary to allow the cross exam
pointed to report on a subject not involving
individuals The committee is supposed to
be DESTROYS of ascertaining the truth, and ca
pable of making all the examination neces-
sary. The committee is quite willing however,
to examine any witness who may be produ-
ced having knowledge of the subject matter
to any reasonable extent. The credentials of
gentlemen claiming to be Senators have not
been referred to this committee, and there is
no probability that they will be-" s-l-
Mr.. Graham subsequently replied as fol-
lows: s .u -tslr
/" My sole purpose is to aid the committee,
so far as the State OF North Carolina is con-
cerned, in ascertaining the truth, and to guard
against eX-parte testimony from unknown or
irresponsible sources. If, therefore, the Com
mittee viii anytime furnish notice of points
on which evidence is desired, or OF prejulicial
testimony which it is necessary to met, my
colleagues and myself viii gladly avail our
selves of its permission to offer such relevant
proof as may be IN our power. e,r.,7
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-19
NetO York Markets.

5f e5.l59G 95-fT 80 i-ed NEW YORK March IT,
sCotton-dull and dropping; sales 400 bales; Mid
Four-recepts 5,O03 bbls.; sales 800 bbls. State
and Western duh, and common and medium grades
tend downward. SuperGne State 80 q I 20. Extra
do. 30 "a TO- Choice do Il q 20. Round Hoop
Ohio 80 q so. Choice do. IS q II 90. Super
fine Western G SO a 20. Common to good Extra
Western 40 q S25. Southern dull and heavy; sales
$50 bills; mixed to good 70 q 1000; Fancy and Ex-
ira 10 10 q Is 90 Canada dull and common grades
Extra good to choice Is q II 70. 30 -lT
Wheat-dull with downward tendency, with no
sales OF any ma ynitude reported. ods - ts
Corn-less active but steady; sales So 900 bushels
Mixed Western at IA a Use. Do. do, unsound 20 0O
Toe in store and delivered. -g.s ia 81, .aidosrry
sOats--du; sales of Canada at 80 a a.; State at "a
&c. Jerseyat As ESQ. Western unsound, 50 q &c.
'Bess-stcady;a sales 800 bbls. New plain mes at
16 90 a 20 90. New Extra do. 20 80 a "a co. -
porkmhSsayyi sales 500 bbls; also 200 bbis new
rs 90 "a 2675, new mess 26 31a a 26 so, closing at
26 81 cash. Old mess 90 90. Prime do. 81 12t a
100, - =
Iard-irner but1ess active; sales 800 bbis at IT
a 1899.
Butter-quiet; sales Ohio at % q 45c. State at
40 q 60c.
Whskey-quiot; sales rs bbls in lots; Western at
228 a 2SJ.
Rce-quiet.
sugars1quiet; sales of 200 hhds. and 80 tierces
Muscovado at 10s.
-Coffee-du; sales 1000 bags Rio in Philadelphia at
15tc gold.
Moasses--dull; sales 1876 hhds. Porto Rico at 70 q
H AMI 125 hhds. Barbadoes at 3s4 q Al. 81 EI
Naval stores quiet; Spirits Turpectine % a 9b.
Oils-dull; sales OF Linseed at, 81 a 50. Lard,
Sperm and Whale quiet. Petroleum dull; crude at
z5g 25c. Refined bonded IS q 40.
Freights to Lverpool-quiet and steady; cotton per
steamer cd; Corn sgd. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-19
TEETH TEETH! TEETH

ISAAC BARNUM, the propri tor of Grand Trunk
Dining Rooms, with much pleasure would announce
to his friends and the public, that, having become
fully convinced that the Mineral Water issuing in
such abundance from the premises Of DIR. j. D. Buzz
zel ofCape Elizabeth, possesses extraordinary efca-
cy and powor, not only for the preservation of health
but in the removal OF disease, he has purchased Of
said Buzzen, fine lot of land, including the Mineral
Spring, and is about to erect upon the same, large
and commodious buildings for the accommodation Of
and all others who pay desire the benefits of
drinking and bathing in this medicinal water.
The chemical analysis of this water, by one of the
most scientific, accurate and popular chemists in
New England, A. A. Hayes, M. D., State Assayer,
Boston, Mass and who does not hesitate to say that
it contains several of the most valuable medicinal Gle
ments which render it extremely valuable in the
moval ola great variety Of diseases; as well the
practical demonstration of its wonderful efficacy in
cures OF cases already too numerous to mention,
must dspe every doubt that this water is equal, If
not superior, to any yet discovered in the United
States with the advantage of being entirely free from
all noxious taste or smell.
The Public should also be appraised of the superior
location OF this Spring, it being only about onehalf
mile from the bridge leading from the Portland and
Boston Depot, in pleasant prospect of the city of
Portland, and where patients and visitors enjoy
the advantages, not only ofsea air. but of bathing in
sea or mineral water under the same root. -5L /.
As this mineral water contains clements of self
preservation, passing through several strata of Man
ganese it can DO kept any length Of time as pure and
fresh when first taken from the Spring, not under
going the slightest chemical change in taste quail
ty, it must at appear to all Mariners the most
valuable water to take board their vessels especi
ally in long voyages. And it be obtained by the
barrel quantity for this purpose, as the Spring
flows at least one thousand barrels per day.
VS. Bathing Rooms will be in readiness upon the
premises early this season; and while other build
ngs are in progress of erection, comfortable
modations for boarding can be obtained near by the
Spring.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-19
AssIsTANT QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE, u. s. A.
PORTLAND, MAINE, March IA, 1866.
For Sale by Auction.

DOSITIVE SALE will be made by auction, on the
L premises, on tho 2Sth Day of March cur
rent, at IL o'clock M, and possession given Aprn
81, ,nless sooner sodl q well built one and lalf
story Cottage, nearly niShed situated ON Stevens
Westbrook and within few rods of the Portland 81
Rochester and Kennebec Railroad Station. Tho
Horse Railroad passes the premises. The lot Is CO
feet on the street, extending back $50 feet with
rear line Of ~ eetexcelent soil for vegetables and
fruit trees.
A well built barn, wood-house and kitchen adjoins
the main house. .lr
1t combines all the advantages Of nearness to tho
Railroads, Westbrook Seminary, Town Schools, and
purchase money ON mortgage of the premises.
They may be examined on any day before SALE
HENRY BAILEY q CO., Auctrs.
March 10, 1s6G-dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-19
HIl 1l ut
Furious Items.

...a.t-. U.s. BUFFALO, N. Y, March IT..
The Commercial Advertiser publishes list
of the amounts of Insurance on property lost
by the Central Railroad by fire this morning,
viz:
70 Connecticut Insurance Co., of Hartford,
fiSerpo o and i London n ms Co. $4,000; Phoe,
nix Insurance Co., Hartford, $4,000; Hart
ford ms. Co., 81 900: Thames ms. Co., Nor
WITCH. Ct, 5000; Etna, of Hartford 1900;
Howe Of New Haven, 100000; Hope, of
Providence, II. L., $1,000. asfall ..--l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-19

~, -..''a GALVESTON, March 10.
The Texas State convention has adopted a
substitute for the Majority report, declaring
the secession ordinance null and void, &C.
knowledging the supremacy of the constitu-
ton of the United States, and renouncing
The committee on the condition of the
State, reported an ordinance permitting the
legislature to pass stay law on all Judge
ments for debts for four years, on condition
that the interest and quarter of the princi-
pal of such debts are paid each year.
The Judiciary Committee reported an or
dinance protecting Confederate military and
civil officers from criminal and civil processes
for impressment or injury of personal proper
ty. The receipts of cotton have fallen off one
quarter from what they were three years ago.