davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-08-09

INCREDIBLE MEANNEss.--An incident
of the Portland fire, illustrating very
small soul, is told by The Press of that
city, which says: "We hear of a creature
in this city, which walks on two legs and
wears coat, and resembles man. In
fact, the creature owns shop and house.
and trafics in small-very small-way.-
On night of the fire the neighbors helped
him to save his property, while the whole
opposite of the street burned down. His
clerk, who lived directly opposite, Iabored
indefatigably for his employer, while his
fathers house and his own effects were
going to ashes. Until 4 o'clock in the
morning they kept the shop wet, and, by
unremitting efforts, saved it and the house
in the rear oft. After working all night
in an atmosphere of fame and cinders,
men are sometimes thirsty. These men
were thirsty, and inquired of this creature
whose house and shop they had saved, if
he had any water Mo- Any small beer?
mo- The clerk who knew better, went
down to the ice chest, pulled out several
of Hindle's mild beverage, found in the
pan little water, tolerable clean, which
had dreamed from the ice, mingled with it
sugar and sliced lemons, and dispensed
these cooling drinks to the deserving
crowd. Next day this extravagant youth
on returning to his duties, found charged
to him on the books of the concern, four
bottles of beer, one pound of sugar, and
four lemons. His place is now vacant
Enterprising young men who want sit
uation may apply at this office for further
information"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-08-09
Postage stamps cannot be used as revenue

affixed. Postage stamps cannot be used as revenue
stamps.
Any person may present to the Commissioner Of
Internal Revenue any instrument and require his
opinion whether the same is chargeable with any
duty; and if. the said Commissioner shall be of
opinion that it is not chargeable with any stamp
duty, he is required to impress on it particular
stamp with words to signify that it is not charge
able with stamp duty and every instrument on
which said stamp is impressed shall be received in
evidence in all courts, Notwithstanding objections
on the ground of such instrument being without
the proper stamp
The party to whom document is issued from .
foreign country, or by whom it is to be used shall,
before using the same, afi1 thereon the stamp or
stamps indicating the duty required.
Proprietors Of cosmetics, medicines, or propri-
etary articles, may furnish private dies and are
allowed per cent. on all purchases of $500;
over $500, 10 per cent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-08-09
GET THE BEST /!
PHOENIX AND CLEANER
THE DAILY PHGN7X

Is published every morning, except Monday, and
contains the LATEST NEWS, by telegraph and
mails, up to the hour of going to press Editorials,
Correspondence from different points, Miscellane-
GUS Reading, Tales, Poetry, Sketches etc., etc.,
etc. In the Quantity and Quality of its Reading
Matter is not to be excelled by any paper in South
Carolina. Advertisements inserted on favorable
terms.
2 THE T'RL WEEKLY PHENIY
Contains, in every number, the reading matter
(embracing the latest news) of TWO ISSUES of
the daily. 1t i, published every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday mornings
THE CLEANER
Is published every Wednesday morning. It is the
desire and will be the object of the Proprietor, to
make this equal to- ii not the best FAMILY NEWS
PAPER in the South. In fact, as its name indi-
Gates,
A HONE COMPANION.
Besides the collection os the cream of the news
of the week Political, Finf icial and the Markets,
it will contain large amount of Literary Matter,
such us choice Tales. Sketches and Poetry. il
will embrace Eight Pages, containing forty-eight
Colnmns-is printed in form to bind, and thus
secures a faithful record and history of passing
events.
TEEMS-IN.4DTANcE:
Daily Paper, six months 81 90
Tri-Wecky, Z" g 50
Weekly, &c - so
JULIAN A. sELBY, Proprietor,
Columbia, S. C.
June IA, 1865 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-08-09
The Leading Journal
THE SOUTH.
THE PUBLISHERS OF
THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS

BEG respectfully to return their thanks to the pub
lie for its liberal support to their Journal and
promise that in the future, in the past, it shall
be their aim to make THE DAILY NEWS the
most desirable paper in the country. 1t has now
the Largest Circulation of any newspaper in tho
State. and Is the Largest in Size of any paper pub
lished in the Sate-issued in folio form of eight
pages, and the size of the New York Herald
1t is universally admitted that the CHARLES.
TON DAILY NEWS is the most enterprisiDg
independent, and the best commercial newspaper
published in the South, 1t is q Southern paper
with Southern principles.
A TRI-WEEKLY.
Many of our friends have spoken and written
to us concerning the publication of Tri-weekly-
We have thought Of doing this for some time but
owing to the general disarrangement of postal af-
fairs, we have concluded not to do so until the
commencement of next season.
On the first of September we will commence to
publish a country edition of THE NEWS, and it
shall be our aim to make the paper the best ever
issued in this State. We intend introducing en-
trey new features in this enterprise; it will not
be n summary of the daily, but will be complete
and original in ITSELF and we are certain that its
patrons will be as we'll pleased with it as are or
present patrons pleased with the daily.
TERMS OF DAILY:
One year, $1,000
Six months, 5O0
Three months, ESQ.
I'm Advance.)
CATHCART, MCMILLAN & MORTON,
PRopRIEToRs,
No. IS Hayne Street, Charleston, s. G.
May 81, 1866 SO
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-08-09
Schedule over the Blue Ridge Railroad

ON and after Saturday the 10th inst, the Trains
on the Blue Ridge Railroad will leave Anderson
for Pendleton and Walhalla, on Wednesdays and
Saturdays, after the arrival of the Greenville &
Columbia Railroad Trims.
Will leave Walhala on Mondays at 2 o'clock,
a. m, connecting with the down Train of Green
vile & Columbia Railroad.
Will leave Walhalla on Wednesdays at II o'clock,
q. m.
Will -GAILLARD,
Superintendent B. r. R. r.
Feb 9, 1868 "a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-07-18
ONE DAY ~
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Mediation Refused.
FORTIFICATIONS OF VIENNA
bs,o-.. STRENGTHENED. "a
Il HE ITALIANS ACROSS THE PO.
The Paesssi0ss i3a BGU07'S0.
Arrival of the Steamship Pcricrc.

NEW YORK, July II.
The French steamer Periere, frem Brest, 7th
inst, arrived this forenoon, with one days la
ter news from Errope. 81
It win be remembered that on the 9th it
was reported that Austria had rendered We
netia to France, and that Louis Napoleon, in
the interest of peace, had requested an arnis-
tice; but the news by the Periere states that
Prussia and Italy had refused an armistice,
and that the Italians had ossed the river
PO. The Austrians have entirely evacuated
j Lombardy and retired across the Minci0. 4is
Paris papers Of the 7th state that the Augs-
burg Gazette says Benedek has demanded 3d.
600 reinforcements The same paper says
there is report that the Archduke Albert has
been appointed to supersede Benedek.
4 The Notifications Of Vienna were being in
creased, and 500 guns are now in position.
A Prussian army, debouchlng from Electo-
raj Hesse, has entered Bavaria. 0rf
A fight occurred at Weissingen on the 4th
between q Bavarian corps and Prussian ar
my under Gen. Falkenstein. No particulars.
English consols had slightly declined on the
{ 7th The Derby ministry had been regularly
installed in office. Z,
A Milan despatch OF the 5th says corps of
the Bavarian army had entered the Austrian
Tyrol and that the Austrians had abandoned
all their positions on the right bank of the
Mincio. seE ssA e.
A Florence despatch of the 4th says that
public journals declare that if Austrian troops
evacuate Venetia to march against the Prus-
slams, the italian army will pursue them close
ly until junction is effected between the Ital-
ian and Prussan armies. Italy will not leave
Prussia either in victory or defeat. The cam
paign will be resumed and continued until the
Austrian monarchy is dismembered. There
is perfect understanding between the Italian
Government and the National Hungarian
party. sef
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-07-18
Stale Pension.

Certificates Of State pensions in favor of the
following named persons have been received
at the office Of the City Auditor, Mechanics
Hall, and are ready for delivery 70 the parties
named: s ff8 yAc e.e
William Bacon, Richard Burchill, Simon
Blueield, Hannah Connolly, Ann NJ. Cobb,
Mary Jane Carruthers, Mary Clark, Hannah
r. Cole, Frances H. Chadbourne, Elizabeth
Emery, Bridget Farrell, Sarah M. Gill, Alphe-
us Grover, Eliza A. Huff, Michael Hynes,
Lawrence P. Hooper, Ann Jackson, Alonzo
Jordan, Mary A. kennedy, William Lewis, Ed
ward Murphy, Susan Mcclure. Bridget Man.
ming, Patrick McGrath, Rose M. Magah, Mary
Murry, Sarah e. Norton, BENZ. A. Norton,
Martha Roberts, Charles Scott, Elvira Shaw,
Isaac w. Scammon, Abby w. Scott.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-07-18

0a8 Tennessee Legislature.
NAsHyILLE, Tenn, July l6.rs
Z There was, no quorum in the House to
day Fifty members were present. ......a,
s r, Williams was arrested by the Sergeant
at-Arrls and brought to the House, and held
in close CUSTODY. Hf s0 ssaas'fs1 'sg@Bs IS
Judge Frazier.has issued writ Of habeas
corpus in favor of Williams. gfag ~ .srezI
: A resolution was passed to arrest seven
other refractory members. x -, ,,s.s.s.
The Governor commissioned Police Com.
missioners today.
.3fssf WASHINGTON, July II.
The following dispatch has been received
Nashville, Tenn. Ju 14.-To Lieut.. Gen
Grant, Washington IS me Of the members
of the House Of pre- sntatives OF Tennessee,
General Assembly, G lduct themselves in
very refractory m; nner, abstracting themselves
to prevent quo rum, thus obstructing busi-
ness. The Gov m II cannot manage them
with the means at lis disposal and has applied
to me for military assistance. Shall furnish
it? ',s.s..E.es.f4ssFs "a. .-s9 f.F
(Signed,l GEORGE w. THOMAS,
= ~, Major General Commanding 2
The following answer was Immediately
given: t
sWashington, July 17.-Gen. Grant will in
str1ct Gen. Thomas that the facts stated in
his telegram does not warrant the interference
of the military authority. Administration o
laws and preservation Of the peace Of Nash
vile belong properly to the State authorities !.
and the duty of the United States forces is
not to interfere in any way in controversy be-
tween the political authorities of the State,
and Gen. Thomas will strictly refrain from
any interference between them. W-z
(Signed) Z. M. STANTON, r 4
Secretary Of War"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-07-18
New YORK. July II,

New YORK. July II.
Cotton Middling. SO to $50 ,s II ~
Fiour-State and Western dull, heavy, unset
tied and 10 a $50 lower. Sales 5000 hbls State
6 10 10 co. Round Hoop Ohio S 80 q 12 so.
Western 90 a 9 SO. Southern lower ;sales 200
bbls. at 9 rs rs. Canada, 10 25c lower;
sales 2S0 bbls. at $40 q 12 90.
Wheat-very dull and nominally A q Sc low
CT; sales 25, 500 bushels; new Milwaukee No. i
10; amber, Jersey new, 3 co.; white, Canada,
2 so a 2 CO. t9'a7 vN7s' ssssssr1' =
Corn-a shade irmer. Sales19 90 900 bushels.
NewMixed Western SO % SAT s SesAys -
Oats lie lower. Sales 2lO 600 bushels. =
Beef-steady. Sales 8 so hbls ". n
Pork-heayy and lower; sales 5000 bbls..
New Mess at 81 12a so, closing at 81 so. IS.
Lard-dull Sales 420 bbls. at 1Sa a 202
Whiskey -~quiet. gSsak s9tE3 sasAs&
Ashes--frm; sales 1900 bbls.ysqgxa sf4a1ss
Sugar--steady; sales ATS hhds. Muscavado at
l01S IL "a: havana, 240; boxes at12. 9
Coffee-frm, Rio sales 5000; bags on private
terms. RaA =
Molasses-quiet; naval stores steady.
Petroleum-frm; sales 1000 bbls.; crude at %
a 90. si t'ssz'7ai 4-a '- II 5.-s. s.',.lies 4
Freights to Lixerpool-steady cotton 3-l6 .
I'll per steamer; Corn 44d per sailing vessel, and
5per steamer. ..sasa 'r.,fi $50 NJ
Gold was quoted in New York yesterday at
lou. ts4s.ss sgsatt .slVaNs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-07-18

INcREDIBLE .MEANNEss.-We hear of a
creature in this city, which walks on two legs
and wears coat, and resembles man. In
fact the creature owns shop and house, and
traffics in a small-very small-way. On the
night of the fire bis neishbors helped him save
his property, while the whole opposite side of
the street burned down. His clerk who hved
directly opposite, labored indefatigably for his
employer while his fathers house and his own
effects were going to ashes. Until o'clock in
the morning they kept the shop wet, and by
unremitting efforts saved it and the house in
the rear of it. After working all night in an
atmosphere of fame and cinders, men are
sometimes thirsty. These men were thirsty,
and enquired of the creature whose house and
shop they had saved, if he had any water?
"ANo." Any small beer? mo- The clerk,
who knew better, went down to the ice chest,
pulled out several bottles of Hindle's mild
beverage, found in the pan little water, toll
erably clean, which had drained from the ice,
mingled with it sugar and sliced lemons, and
dispensed these cooling drinks to the desery-
ing crowd. Next day this extravagant youth
on returning to his duties, found charged to
him on the books of the concern, four bottles
beer, one pound sugar, four lemons. Misplace
is now vacant. Enterprising young men who
want q situation may apply at this Office for
further information. -lt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-07-18

PERMITS GRANTED AND REFUsED.-Ata
meeting of the Board of Mayor and Aldermen
on Monday, the following permits were grant
ed to erect wooden buildings
To George F. Lovitt. on Wilmot street, two
story house; G.. & G. Marks, Pearl street, one
story shop; Tibbetts & Morgan, Congress St.,
one story store; Tim Sullivan, Federal and
Lime, one story shop; Richard Collins, Fore
street, two story house; H. Dolan, Fore and
Union, one story store; NJ, Russell, Pearl ST.,
one story shop; VIM. Ladrigan, Bank street,
one story shop; ]. r. Corey, Free street, two
story store; Vickery & Bowen, Free street,
two story store.
The following applications were refused:
John d. Brown, Centre street, two story
house; J. H. Sawyer, Lime street, one story
stable; j. Grant, Lime street, one story stable !;
Adams & burlington, Exchange and Federal,
one story store. ssli 'ossrs 4aa is1. ~
1t is understood that the permits granted to
erect wooden buildings in the prescribed dis
trict are on condition that the buildings shall
be removed in one year. sq
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-07-18
Anti-Rent Troubles in New York.

ALBANY, N. Y, July IT,
Anti rent trouble have again broken ont in a
serious shape in this county. Sheriff Fitch in
attempting to execute legal process to-day by
ejecting Peter Warner from the premises occu
pied by him was quite roughly handled and his
deputies beaten. The anti-renters obliged him
and his possee to return and defied him to exc
cute any ejectment process; they were not dis
guised as heretofore. 100 men of 10th Regiment
will leave early tomorrow morning to enforce
the authority Of sheriff If this force is not
sufficient, whole military force OF the county
will be ordered OUT. There is considerable ex
citement in this city and military arnories are
busy places tonight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-07-18
.5Y TELEGRAPH,
TO THE DAILY PRESS.
Wednesday Morning, July 1S. 1865. ,
xxxn coNGREss---Tirst Session.
WASHINGTON, July II.


WASHINGTON, July II.
ssaa SENATE. =
The JOINT resolution relieving the emma
Mail Steamship Co, was amended SO tnat i. tne e
company shall establish Q m0ntniy me oI
steamers between san frane,seu @nS 'nS 20
sandwich Islands, WITH SUBSIDY slo. .o.ol LII N
SouVOoper. annun, tnas sns cuns s.ur*,,s,,t t, -
contract watn the Fost Once Depa. Ia.s.,' ~
MAKE one addiSonai trip WSAlna a.u 10 ~,
and twelve annual trips 70 AQnoiulu, e. siu .na'
the schedule time ior eacn voyags snan .oaS Do "a
dueed not less than ten days, mus aineii'-
cd, the bill passed. sss... A.. ror;.,.
Inc conference commIlss son .no .,s,.;ch
tive appropriation bill made . report wnlcn
was agreed TO. The only cnange tna. l.
prescribes the moGe Dy VIM tne ~ - Sny
OF the Treasury shall dlspulse tne lT1oo,oVV 49,
compensation among the cfeFKs OF ms pepa1s-
ment b. -, 3 h.yas
Ihe Northern Paclnc hasroad Diit was ID
Ken up and recommitted Dftne racine li'a ha'i-
road COMMITTEES. .q.al
The Senate then went INTO executive ses-
sion, after which 1t took o recess uhtn Seven
ociock.
z-saa4 EVENING SESSION. N4
! "A number Of private claim bills were con-
sldered and passed, among others the bill to
pay Mrs. Amelia PueSter pf ColumDla, .. ",
$4,000, for food and clothing furnished to
Union soldiers and rfficers while in prison at
that place during the war, and bill to pay
the contractors tor the iron dome of the Cap
itol S2JOOO Adjourned. =
IT HOUSE. 80
Z rho 1ro,,so l.a.,,,,.,,,, a.. consideration of
az p.,.ssS". r.:'lnn ro:ulIu Wa. M Raumond
hsv;na S 40 aao. Ms pannnd axcnsed the
,. nass sne nool mt s'.;on assy dooIar;nc M
1ssoauiS nssasial allI oneleI lesois'on
i'ousseau ni uescIsou iePIn'a ar. fo,,o,,,oa M
p.,.s Iosoa s.ss ALL. aiu 60 "l po,,ssasm
vIn n4nu, p, uo,onuns sS;eaf ~ ,asol,,t,on tn
ni ~ nay !. anUlu NJ p1aaah m.- S d 10 ;s herahv
roau;,soJn roaM sna. ' A'o1'0o"1 " '''1 -
M,. Stnva,,s ,nodifaa k;s aroendment made
on SatnrsaT US 60 tSa t1,aftbraa resolntions OF
a. So .,.a..9r,,+ "a t1,a ,n;nor;.
tu tu1 rasni,,t;oy i}y T snbst;tntaS : '''>' '.-
Mr. Careald s,,,,1,o1teh tho majority renort.
M aIIau os = dT,,astaon of nr;v;le1a offer
al roa si,,t;o,, H. E.a Saraeanf' at-srms
take into c,,stodv Tdward Powers and r.. r.
naver;dga for assanltina the clerk of the POST
of,;oa C,,, ord Td them until fi,rthnr
49, ~ 4i,a To,,sa .,. ~ tbat tba ,nattar ha
sasosa 'tls oo,n,o;ttao of t;va
eI.u nHa,ltna " epoe'"'t so--''.''o
NJ e,s,,,oa oo,,,,, ;+.oa ~, tho ar;sIa-
IT, 1 aya,,,;ot;o f;ii iie,aaSn - ro,,ort Which
Nv. Ivy piaog .sppaoRl .a''on o'AA s''''''e :
"IaS IbS aohato w. -, tho po,ssa.-crnne affair
-. S,ssa,s ~, n NJ n.sIs Io daclorof7 tI,at
Ma py .ho saai5er mn ~, tha no;nt Of
o.d .e;sod hn ~ NI,. sv3lSn, nf Iowa had been
a. cIaarI1 stsieJ and was as erfectIy inst as
anv .lecis;on ever made in a parliamentary
bodvs Any other conclusion than that would
hays assailed the records of the House and de-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-07-18
TO THE BUSINESS MEN
OF MAINE.

A CARD. With no opportunity for that concert
Of action which might have been secured by q pub
lie meeting Of our business men, the undersigned in
behalf Of the Merchants OF Portland, beg leave to
submit Drief statement as to their ability to meet
the wants OF the trade since the fearful conflagration
CITY has suffered severely the wholesale interest has
iNHhspp heen spaS,ed e remarkable Not single
Inc olher branches were not 30 fortunate, but the
hre commencing so tar from the business centre am.
PIE time was given Tor the removal of goods, and al
fill orders as usual 81
Probably we do not realize to its tull extent the
greatness of loss but assure you tnat the
business men o. Portand, have no thought OF yield
ing If sad, they are also hopeful and earnest and
confidently appeal 10 the business men of Maine
to- stand 6y them in this hour Of trial.
Portland ,Iu1y o. 1866. iyll dGW1W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-07-18

. we are Indebted to Bro. Butler of the Bid
det'rd Journal for much, and not least for this
kind hint. in the last number of his paper, to
the patrons Of the Portland newspapers. "It
is an act of charity and justice" he says, that
every person in arrears should Immediately for
ward the amount due to the several Offices, and
we hope their subscribers will not only see to
that, but also forward advance pay" ..s-.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-07-18
1sroRrra EXTRA IA STRANGE v1srrop

SPORTING EXTRA. A STRANGE VISITOR.
Between and o'clock Monday morning
quite large whale was discovered going up
the harbor. Capt. Benj j. Willard being in
formed Of the fact started in pursuit, and
manned his boat with six men, all provided
with whaling implements. The whale passed
up under Portland and Railroad bridges to
Vaughans bridge. Then he ran back and
forth from Railroad to Vaughans bridge for
six hours and half closely pursued by Capt.
". and crew. Capt w. succeeded In harpoon-
I ing him, but after being fast 20 him for about
five minutes the harpoon drew. He then shot
bomb lance through him that exploded some
! ten yards beyond him. Being doubtless some
what astonished at such treatment, the whale
started toward Railroad bridge at rapid rate,
and ran so high up on the Monitors ways that
he had great difficulty in getting off, aai.s
The exciting chase was witnessed by some
fifteen hundred spectators. As'a1
Capt. Willard gives it as his opinion that
the whale came up ON an excursion to view
the ruins of Portland, and being disguised at
his reception sought the draw of the bridge at
about half past two P. NJ, and left in hurry.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-07-18

or1cE.-W. H. Kipp, Secretary of the Bal
tic Fire Insurance Co., Of New York, is at the
Preble House, Room No. 2, where those hav-
ing claims for losses in that Company, are re-
quested to call Immediately. John E. Dow &
on Agents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-07-18

The County Committee win be in session at
the Hall on the day of the Convention at 9
20 O'Clock. A. M. tess
are requested to forward the names of their
delegates to the chairman of the County Com
mittee as soon as they may be chosen. Ia ssef
LEWIS B. SMITH, Portland Chairman.
HORATIO HIGHT, Scarboro.
WILLIAM SMALL, Raymond.
SAMUEL r. JACKSON, Brunswick.
SAMUEL GARLAND, Windham.
CHARLES HUMPHREY, Yarmouth.
E. r. STAPLES. Bridgton.
n,stx Union County Committee.
Portland, July II, 1866. FL eod&wtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-07-18

THE Hancock journal names Gen. j. G
Caldwell for the Republican nomination for
Congress in the Fifth District It would be
hard to find better man than Gen. Caldwell,
and yet it is very desirable that the men who
voted to submit the Constitutional Amendment
to the people, should this fall receive the en-
Gorsement of a reelection. ts-f.reFF r
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-07-18

MEMPHIS, Tenn. July II.
Judgment having been granted against
Gen. Clary for rent Of the house occupied by
him during the war, the sheriff attempted to
carry out the orders of Court, but Clary order
ed him off or be would be shot. The sheriff
went away. Clary subsequently evaded arrest
by engaging passage on one steamboat and
leaving on another. ~ .r@s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-07-18

CHRISTIAN MIRRoR-The Mirror was pub
hshed yesterday, having been got out at the
office of the Oxford Democrat. 1t contains
the sermon preached by Rev. George L. Walker
at State Street Church on the Sabbath sue
ceeding the fire. City subscribers win find
their papers at the Post Office. We hope to
see our quondatn neishbor soon established in
good quarters in the city. @ ' R1'g''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-07-18

To CONE DowN.-A committee consisting
OF three architects and builders, by order of
Government, came to this city Monday, and
inspected the Post Office and Custom House
building, which barely escaped destruction at
the late fire. Their unanimous opinion was,
that the building must be taken down; that IL
might and probably would stand safe during
the warm season, but when the cold and frosts
came it would be unsafe.