davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-24

THERE is no Abraham Lincoln Presi-
dent now, said Mr. YallaRdisham in his
Kentucky speech J 9landishan ls about about
fii,e effect of his exultation. Give it to
him - (meaning Lincoln, shouted one of
the rebel crowd. We have an idea that they
and Yallandigham did give tito him, and
that he died of il. That Is WY Abraham
Lincoln i not President, aud Andrew John
son is.-N. T. Tiiblme
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-24

geBev. Mr. Seherck, Of ST. Louis, Ais-
s9uri, the gentleman who has aceeptcda call
Of the Presbyterian congregation in this place
arrived here several days ago, and has
entered upon the duties Of has charge.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-24

The President is beheadiug the Thomases
in Philadelphia and confeniug honors upon
the Sloanakers. lie seems determined to
elect Geary by 100000 majority ,-A l.
Tribune.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-24

60 0nn A YEAR made by any one with
1H,UUU Sl5-steneil Tools. No experience
necessary The Presidents Cashiers, and Treas
urers Of three Banks indorse the circular. Sent
free with samples. Address the American Stencil.
Tool Works, Springfield, Vermont. aul;3nl
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-24

The st, Louis Democrat says A telegram
says that an organization has been formed
at the South for the purpose of exhuming
the rebel dead. The Philadelphia Con-
vention, operating alike in both sections,
does a larger business that way than any
other organization. however.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-24
HorEwsLL, Pa, Aug. 10th, 1866.

BouzTIEs,-The act equalizing boanties has
become a law. Persons who enlisted in 1861
,. and who we're only entitled to, and receiv-
cd Sl0o. are now entitled to another 500 in
addition. The heirs OF all deceased soldiers
Of this class are entitled to 500 All appI
cations to DUEBoEBow & LUTz Bedford, win
be promptly attenden to- IT,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-24

have purchased and entirely renovated the
large stone and brick building opposite the Penn
syiTania Railroad Depot and have now opened it
ior m fi1s accommodation Of the travelling public
The Carpets, furniture, Beds and Bedding are all
entirely new and first class. and am safe in say
ing that / can ofcr accommodations not excelled
in Central Pennsylvania.
refer to ny patrons who have formerly known
me while in charge Of the Broad Top City Hotel
and Jackson House.
may25:tf JOSEPH MoRRISN.o
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-24
+ asst NOTICE.
July 70.

ITARTLEY 4 METZGER keep constantly oil
L. l. hand large stock Of general HARDWARE.
They have just received 50 DOZEN BEST AND
CHEAPEST FRUIT JARS ever offered to the
public They keep all kinds Of Farn Machinery !,
including Mowers and Rrapcrs, Cider Mills, Fod-
dor Cutters and Nilloarhby's Gam Spring and
RclleF Grain Drills--the best in the world.
Bedford, July 49,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-24

TNHE NEW YORK

TlHE NEW YORK
WEEKLY MAGAZINE.
or
4 S ages 4S Pa ages.
THE LARGEST TEN CENT MAGAZINE IN
AMERICA.
Is published IN season to be received in nearly
all parts Of the United States cast Of tbs Rocky
Mountains on every Saturday Of its date Devoted
to POPULAR LITERATURE, SCIENCE AND
ART. Each number win contain
The Best Popular Tales
The Best Domestic Stories.
The Best Sketches Of Travel,
The Best Papers on Popular Science.
The Best Short Popular Essays.
The Best Poems, Biographies, &c. &c.
It gives More and Better for Money than any
other Magazine ever published. Its selaesiops
embrace the best articles from Dickens, Chambers
the Cornhin, and other leading Foreign Maya
zines, published fresh On the arrival Of each
steamer, and great variety of Original Matter
by the best authors.
In number q commences a NEW STORY Nv
the author Of East LYNNE entitled
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-24
From New Orleans.
NFtr ORLEANS. Aug.

Official Ecjdeace that the Massacre icas
Pre- arranged tJ The Municipal 4uthoyi-
L..s
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-24

* YEsi o YES!
~ The subscriber having taken out Auction Lii
eense tenders his professional services to all those
who desire and Auetioncer. Address him at Six
Mile Rua Bedford county Pa.
GEORGE W. PICARD.
Aug. 81 ls66.3m
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-24
BED FORD MARKET.
[coEHEcrED wEEKLY.J
9elv Aarertiseulents.



Proposals for the diggisg out Of basin lor
Reservoir 70 supply Bedford with water Ito be 50
fest by 20, and SIS deep as is necessary to be
completed so it may be walled by the Ist Of Octo-
ber next, viii be received - my Office up 10 the
alst cf august inst. Contract to be let by the
solid yard.
Also proposals forguarrying, hauling The stone,
and TalliRg the same. The contract to be finished
by the first OF October next Contract to be lei
by the perch. The lowest bidder 10 have the con
tract The specifications for the letting Of the
above contracts can be examined my office pre-
vious to the 5ls- Of August inst
+ BY order Of the Town Council
aug2f J. PALMER. Clerk.
DR. GEO. C. DOUGLAS
h Respectfully tenders his professional services
70 the people Of Bedford ard Ticin itv.
Residence ct Maj. Washabaugh'z. aul7tf
GOLDIERs' BoUETIEs.
- The undersigned has the blanks now ready
and viii attend promptly te the collection Of ali
claims under The new law for the equalization Of
Aug Il. .DIcKERsoN.
d Ne BLYMYER ( co.
ID. Wholesale and Retail Dealer IN
STOVES, TINWABE Sc,
No. Stone Row, Bedford. Pa
EBUTT CANS AND SEALING WAX, at
4 g. Nc. BLYMYER & cos.
4 NTI-DUST PARLOR STOVES, Spears
- PATENT at d. Me. BLYMYER d co.'s
T1INwARR OF ALL KINDS, at
b Nc. BLYMYER 4 cos.
(EOOK AND PARLoR STOVES, at
~ 3. Nc. BLYMYER co.'s.
ELF-SEALING FRUIT CANS, (Glass.} at
~ p. Nc. BLYAYER & cos.
(1ALL AND SEE our Stock Of Stoves Tin
- ware H8useF Furnishing Goods. &c
B. Ne. BLIHIER & cos
|. COUNTRY MERCHANTS supplied with all
- kinds of Tinware on the shortest possible no
tiee, a, Nc. BLYMYER & co.'s.
DRITTANIA and JAPANNED WARE. al
- kinds, at B. Ne. BLYHYER cos.
BARGAINS BARGAINS. Jsuy your Tin
ID ware at b. Nc. BLYATTER & cos.
Aug. lT;3m
DUBLIC SALE OF
UATTTARTC REaT EST q r,I-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-24
.LoTHING EMPoRIUM.

GEO. REIMUND, Merchant Tailor. Bedford,
Pa, keeps constantly on hand READY MADE
CLOTHING, such as coats pants, vests, &C., also
a'general assortment Of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
and GENTS FURNISHING GOODS of ali
kinds; also, CALIC0S, MUSLINS, DC, all Of
which viii be SOLD LOW FOR CASH NY
room is few doors west Of Fyar's store, and oP-
posite Rush's marble yard. invite ALL to
give me a call. | have lust received stock OF
new goous. iunef
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-24

A DMINISTRAT0R'S NOTICE.
II Estate Of KARTIS HOOVER, late Of
Liberty tp., aedFd.
The Register Of Bedford County having granied
Letters Of Administration, to the subscribers resi-
ding IN North Woodberry tip, Blair CO., upon the
estate of Martin Hoover, Of Liberty tp, decd, al
persons having claims against the said estate
are requested 70 make them known and those in
debted are desired to make immediate payment.
GEO. HOOVER,
JOHN II. DILLING.
July Is, 1SsE q Adminis waters.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-24

IN struments, &c, Of DR.. A. s Smith, Of Pat
louisville, Bedford CO., offer my services to the
citizens of that place. and the community gener
ally. J. A. R0YER.
PattonzvilIe, April Il.
To my old friends Of pattonsyile and those Of
the vicinity who have repOsed confidence in ne
Physician, owing TO my recent calamity. uTs-
fitting at present TO practice medicine, 1 hay
disposed ofmy medicines and library to DR.. Roye
er. 1 most cordially recommend himas Physi-
clan every way fitted to fill al the wants ofthe
community. A. s. SMITH
Pattonsyille April Tz,tf
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-24
LADY ADALAIDFs OATE

This story Is Of thrilling interest and fully
equals in dramatic intensity the early efforts Of
the talented anthoress Of EAST Lyn gs.0
Lady Adelaids's Oath viii be completed In Il
few weeks. As the Magazine i steretypsd, back
numbers can be supplied at ten centa each. All
news dealers should have the Magazine, but when
they are not accessible have the following cash
TERMS:
~4E-t ~ car S4.UN
One copy, three months, hs,................... | 90
s"Fs1 Sfit , T.Gp
rive copies, one year, and | extra agents 20.0e
Irs Success This magazine has 50 exactly
met great public want that 20,005 cepies are
now printed. Address
FREDERIC 6. HILL.
Publisher
aul 40. 70 Nassau St, New York
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-24

B5rzrT ToE SoLBEEEs.-Ihe bill for the
equalization Of bounties has passed both hou
ses. and Is law. Under It's provisions all
who enlisted after the 10Th Of April, 1861,
and served three years, or were discharged
Tor wounds, are entitled 10 500. Those who
enlisted for two years, to 500. II
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-24
A TRACT OF IMPROVED LAND.
NJ oRRIsoN HOUSE,
VI HUNTINGTON pa

iaIy274t
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-24

BouNg MHL, &c.--A meeting viii be
held at the Court House, in Bedford, on the
evening of WEDNESDAY, the 9th of SEPrENBER,
i.r The purpose Of considering the feasibih ty
Of forming company to erect g Rolling Mil,
Nail Factory, DC, at HoPeweh Allpersons
who fsel an interest in the project and the
prosperity Of our county are requested TO
attend
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-22

GENERAL Dow AT MANcHEsTER-Genera
Neal Dow recently spoke at a special session
of the English Social Science Congress, set
apart for. the benefit of workingmen. The scene
which ensued is thus described by correspond
ent of the N. Y. Tribune:
'grhs General received hearty welcome, and
for two or three minutes all went smoothly
enough. TEen the General made sudden
flank movement, and fell plump upon the beer
drinking and otherwise alcoholic propensities
of the British workingmen, and upon the laws
as to licensing, which, according to the Gener-
al and other staunch pump men, are specially
concOcted by cunning and corrupt aristocracy
for keeping the shackles on the robust limbs of
labor. This is always the signal for row in
any meeting of Englishmen convened for gen.
eral purposes. Enthusiastic young water
drinkers sprang to their feet in the middle of
the hail. and waved hats and. handkerchiefs; a
deep growl rolled about the floor and galleries
in answer, and all was confusion for some min
utes, until order was with difficulty restored
by the Chairman. The General had by this
time called in his skirmishers, and was
ready for fresh assault, which he delivered
this time after compliment to the Lancashire
folks for their conduct during the cotton fam
inc, upon the Shareholders rebellion and the
builders of Alabamas. The meeting, already
excited, now blazed up again into surges of vi
olent applause, between each burst of which
stanch minority 10 very small one, 1 was glad
to see) hissed and groaned The General had
just time to wave his hand, look round, and
shout 'Workingmen of Lancashire and the
storm of shouts and cheering again drowned
him and his hissers L have no doubt the re-
porters have produced this morning an inter-
esting and connected Discourse from the gal
liant citizen of Maine but, take my word for it,
not three words were audible; and when he re-
tired from the front Mr.. Ernest Jones and other
enthusiastic Northerners on the platform
sprang to their feet and led off / know not how
many cheers for Gen. Neal Dow, and his coun-
try, and his sentiments. 1 hope the General
was satisfied with the sensation he produced
and consoled by it for the small amount of
hearing which he obtained through the enthu-
siasm Of his admirers and the persistency of
his opponents" - ts-FS !
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-22
Oaiciul News from pIexico.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81
Official news from Chihuahua up to the 9th
ult. has been received in this city
President Juarez had appointed Gen Ayan-
lila Military Governor of the State of Duran
go, and ordered him to advance from Parral to
the city OF Durango with his command. 1t is
expected that Gen. Avaulla will have no diff
Guilty in capturing that city, he acting in CON
cert with other forces As soon as Durango
shall have been taken President Juarez will
leave chihuahua for Monterri
An official circular from the Department Of
Foreign Affairs of the so-called government Of
Maxlmliian, dated at the city of Mexico Sept.
18th, 1866, and signed by the Sub-Secretary ad
interim, y. ID. Pevedia concludes with the fol-
lowing paragraph: "Day after tomorrow his
Majesty the Emperor will probably leave the
capital for Cuerneraca, with the object of TAX
ing some rest and restoring his health in that
excellent climate, which agrees so we'll with his
temperament" - oal-t1gf a .---r-T'
Ihis official announcement is quite different
from the statements of a newspaper correspon-
dent that MaXimillian had already left for San
L,iis, where he was to put himself at the head
of the army laj Nt. oleT a -
Official news from Vera Cruz to the 9Th
instant, has been received here with ike follow
ing information: the SlSt regiment of the line
which arrived at Vera Cruz to embark, and
which has been ordered back to Orzaba, had
lost eighty pack mules with a great deal of its
baggage, the iguerfillas having captured them
a company which WAS sent to the rescue of the
I baggage was completely cut up by the Liberals
at Chiquihaita, its losses being twenty killed
and wounded or captured stgaa rs
General Castelman was hourly expected al
Vera Cruz. 1t was thought he would stop the
enibarkation of French troops. suls. - y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-22
THE State.

1 Inc Lewiston Journal man says horseback
riding is becoming more "current" in Maipa.-.
de probably means that it is having a run.
The Bath Times says Mr.. Noah M Proeto,
wen known and respected citizen of Franz.
nm committed suicide by hanging himself in
ms barn Wednesday He was fifty-one years
oid ana ieavess wife. Domestic trouble was
the cause of the rash deed. a-'i
--fhe Waterville Mail says a very valuable
par OF team horses, owned by Horny Foep g.
SON, of hendall,s Mills, became frightened ON
Monday afternoon near the depot and ran fnr-
iously up the street breaking several wipdovs
and finally came in contact with another borza
and the three fell violently in one pile. One
OF the pair was so badly injured, by a broken
leg, and other wounds, that he was killed ON
the spot; and the other is reported as nearly or
quite fatally damaged Involving a loss of
$1,000. VI
Inc MAIL says little son Of Mr. Geo. Rice
OF West Wsterville, about three ysars old he
ing missed on Tuesday, was foundfa a sn,;ng
near the house, face downward, with llse er-
| tinct. -ft q.
The Bangor Wing publishes the following
extract from letter of Capt. j. G.. Smith to
ms wfe at orrington;-"On Monday, Oct Is,
o'clock, p m, from schooner Eliza Coweli-
Capt =, g. Smith-a worthy and beloved sea-
man, William Atwood, from North Bucksport
was knocked overheard by the fore boom in a
a heavy gale. Every exertion was made to save
him, as ne was floating on his back, stunned bv
the blow. The boat had nearly reached him,
when his body disappeared Tho boats crew
came near perishipv in the attempt" aa
Capt Elijah Norton, of Sehr. Cyenus Of
East Macnias, died at Philadelphia, on the 11th
Wsian,, Wsa;, q SoStnern fever contracted while at
Miimngton, NJ. Capt N. was a resident of
Aiacniasport until last spring, when he remoy-
ed with his family to Needham, Mass. where
they now reside. He was q man much respect
"a " All VINO knew him, and a large circle of
death-Machids Republicdn.
The schooner Franklin Treat of Frankfort
y. Is. Clark master, bears the fac as 9hioR
line OF the fishing feet. Her fare since the
fo.n o. June last Is 800 barrels mackerel three
fourths OF which are No /. Tho schooner Rim
| ping Wave of Frankfort w. r.. Clark. master
mas taken GOO barrels of mackerel since the
lOth OF July last, three fourths OF which are No
1!-BGe9or Whtg. -
]. The Journal states that large number of
| horses have been sold in Maine within a fav
weeks at prices varying from $500 to $500
These prices ought to secure excellent horses.
and they certainly encourage persons to raise
blood horses of good quality.
The editor ofthe Farmer has seen at Farm
ington, a table Of remarkable workmanship. 1t
consisted eft 6,S6Opieces of native and foreign
wood, inlaid in the most finished and artistic
manner, and forming designs of a great many
different objects 1t is the work of Mr. Ansel
L. Flood, a mechanic of that place.
| The Hna m b.,;I IA; uo o,oaAnI e.. ~ n.
Office at Augusta is to be occupied on Mon
L dau at-f
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-22

BASE BALL.-The match game of ball on
Thursday last at Gorham between the Sebas-
cons OF that place and the Independent Nine
OF Westbrook Seminary. was at first reported
46 for the Independents and 4s for the Sebas-
cons. But it seems by again looking over the
score, that the Sebascons by their own score
only claim one, while the Independents scorer,
makes it an even one. There seems to have
been some mistake, as two outsiders also make
it even. Both Clubs showed much eagerness
in the game. Many thanks are due to the UNI
pire for the efficient manner in which he per-
formed his duty. The game is believed to be
an even one, the score standing At for the Sc.
bascons and Al for the Independents -i' Z
-.. CoRRRspoNpENr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-22

MUNrFIcENr GrFr The following letter
from Mr.. George Peabody has appeared in the
Boston Daily Advertiser:
GEoRGETowN. Oct. 8, 1866.
TO the Hon. Robert G. WinthroD, His ErceE-
Iefey Charles Francis adams, Francis Pea
Z body, Stephen Salisbury, asa Gray, JEFF
I mes Wynaan and George Peabody Russell,
Accompanying this letter en-
close an instrument giving to you one hundred
and fifty thousand dollars (S150 O00J in trust for
the foundation and maintenance of Museum
and Protessorship of American Archaeology
and Ethnology in connection with Harvard
University.
/ have for some years had the purpose Of
contributing, as I might find opportunity, to
extend the usefulness of the honored and an
cient university of our Commonwealth, and
trust that in view Of the Importance and ma
tiOnal character of the proposed department
and its interesting relations to kindred investi-
cations in other countries, the means have
chosen may prove acceptable.
On learning of your acceptance OF the trust,
and OF the assent of the President and Eel
lows Of Harvard College to its terms, shall
named.
Aside from the provisions of the instrument
| of gift, leave in your hands the details and
management of the trust, only suggesting
| that in view of the gradual obliteration or de-
| struction of the works and remains of the an
| c1enL races OF THIS COutluenb, buo LABOR OIL oy-
| ploration and collection be commenced at as
| early day as practicable; and also that in the
| event of the discovery in America Of human
| remains or implements of an earlier geological
period than the present, especial attention be
| given to their study and their comparison with
those found in other countries.
With the hope that the Museum, as thus es
tablished and maintained, may be instrument
al in promoting and extending its department,
| OF science, and with fullest confidence that un.
der your care the best means will be adopted
to secure the end desired, 1 am, with great re-
spect, your obedient servant, -.
/ ~ GEoRGE PEABODY.
The instrument of gift specifies the uses tC
which the money shall be applied, viz; $45,Oot
to be invested as fund, the income Of which
shall be applied to forming and preserving col
lections of antiquities, and objects relating Il
the early races of the American Continent
$4,000 for the establishment and maintenance
of Professorship of American Archaeology
: and Ethnology in Harvard University; and
the remaining sum of $4,000 be invested and
accumulated as a Building Fund, until it shall
amount to at least one hundred thousand dol
lars, when it may be employed IN the ereos'on
of a suitable, fire-proof museum building.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-22
5eo PORTLAND MONDAY MORNING OCTOBER % 1866
Trial of Peminn Prisoners.

IORONTO, ". W., Oct. ~.
James s. Rogers, barrister, of New York
city, has volunteered his services gratis to de-
fend such of the prisoners as are Fenian Amer
lean citizens. In doing so he stipulated that he
sho9ld receive safe conduct from the Court
while here. The application was made by Mr..
Justice Wilson, through Mr.. Thurston, the
American consul. After consultation, with the
Hon. Mr.. Cameron, his LOrdship refused the
application, on the ground that the applicant
was not entitled to practice in the Canadian
courts. None of the trials will be proceeded
with before Wednesday next by which time a
considerable number Of the prisoners will be
ready for trial. When these state trials are
taken up they viii occupy the attention of the
present Judge until all are gone through with,
which will he, probably three weeks OF one
month. '7.i-i-l be- a16o
80 .. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.
A dispatch from Toronto says that six Fenian
prisoners were arraigned yesterday, pleading
not guilty Gen. O'Neill and Col. Starr pro-
posed, through Col. Lynch's counsel, to go be-
fore the court and testify to Lynch's absence in
the fights at Ridgeway and Fort Ere if exempt
from arrest The Judge replied they would be
r o. =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-22
Brutal Murder.

p yTIIlI HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 2I.
"A shocking murder was perpetrated in West
Hartford last evening. The victim was a Mr..
julius Thompson, a bachelor, 40 years of age
VINO iived with his mother and sister on. the
road leading to Lalcote mountain. Between
1and O'clock, young man called at the
house and requested Mr. Thompson to assist
him as his wagon was broken down. Mr. Il,
went out with the stranger and was found by
tree ON the highway, brutally murdered. His
Skull was broken open with some instrument
or club No arrests have as yet been made,
but our Hartford police are on the track Of the
supposed murderer suspicious character
has been seen for several days hoyering abont
the village, and is supposed to be the murder
er. Robbery is supposed to have been his OBJ
lect, as Thompson had some money and bonds
in the house
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-22

= ~ . n n El ~ NEW YORK, Oct. 70. 1
A special dispatch from Cohoes, N. Y, an
nounces the suspension of the extensive knit
ting firm of that place. Names not given. Lii
abilities set at above four hundred and seventy
five Thousand dollars, and may reach one mil
lion.
An interesting case was commenced yester-
day in the Supreme Court by Mr. Calvin Lew
is Robinson against MIR. Etheldred Woodward
Both parties at the outbreak of the war were
residents of Jacksonville, Fla. The plaintiff
claims that in March, 1862, the defendant
headed gang which burned up large guam
tity Of property belonging to him, and now
rested in this city. and held in fifty thousand
dollars bail. Motion was made to vacate the
order of arrest. The case will be argued ,nexi
Thursday before Judge Clarke of the Supreme
Court.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-22
--LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS

Monday Morning, October %, 1866.