davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-14

bere1ti9ten St1aten bel1Be. Neun 70 ldl9e
Ebte Neb~euenfaaten ntdt purd fGrnltfe @tee
reraufnabme gum Stimmen bere6tist ilno
baten tbre Sttmmen fetne @eltan8. Weu=
ten pann Sobnlun unb ieine Dartei Die &C.
malt fame Gtniesuns Spbnion's prubiren,
nun = pann n1iBte eben Der srcBe Burger
frieg nU9mals burdgefoGtsu ipercsa, muir NIT
Dem untsrlaiebe, baB Der Nebellenaef bteSmal
nidt Seferlpn Darts, icnbern Mnbreip Sobns
ion bie6e.g 9as @e1ultat bteies ~streiten Srte=
acs tpdre ebenip tpenig 3tpeifelbaft tpte pas peS
erten !; benin Die 8epinsunsen, trel9e Der
gcnsreB ben 8sbelenfaaten bebufs tbrsr
8~ieperaufna6me porlAretbt, iinb 70 milb,
tiQia. unp NereAt, baB leltlt bic @cnieruatioen
i'm Nuroen etne 9etpoltlante unp r~eSeluttpndre
Wu1t 6nung seset bieielben miBbiat9en mir
oen; Die unbepin9te 1epublttanilG e untrns@
partei rplrpe bana einfah bic Wafen fir Die
AufreAtbaltune Der G~man3ipations< uno @ez
generationapelitif fibren, fir pelde lts IN pen
,met leeten Sabren pes Barserfrte9s lte9ret9
aelohten bat; unb in pieIern 6eiligcn Sampfe
ipirpsn bic 6eraen Der Maioritat pe6 Tolfes
fir le letn, pie le I'M erten Sample fur ite
iparer. M a.,
llsbrisenS wirb, wie ptr l&pn an, ginsanT
&c Res grtifelS iastet, bic gpentualitat, utter
mel6er Die Norlb etnen ~3peiten 8ar9ertrls9
pcIlauet, gar nidt etntreten; Der republtaz =
niIde Ganoibat miro burb ben Ncroen nnp
etnen She'll Der @rensfaaten Die a%blolute
MaiUritdt lammtliGtr Gteftcrallimmei' lelblt
bet Mit3G6lung Der Iarlt&en erbalten nno an
einem lplG impplanten &eIultats lrtro meoer
bic 6anb ScbnlOn's np6 bic FINER d5atellisi
ten gu ritteln tpagen.a ueberoieS mltfoen l'fb
bic lonalen Geteranen bes gloreenS nnb Ser
@renstaaten Die Srii6te ibrer Sdmpfe uno
Siege ntGt bur6 einen SoGnion'ihen 0e
raltitretb uebmen Iaieu; anb pas resulars
MiIitar inter ieinen patriotilaen 0eneralen
tpiarbe lf6 nt6t CUR Musfabruns zines loldsn
@elpaltItreidsS berseben.
gBtr erpd6nten uno bciprd1en Die oerbrff
Gerilde DrObuns bes 5aupt- Scbnl ION Ulat'
tes .nt9t, neil mir ibre @usflbruas fir moss
lid balten, lonbern unit unleren 9elern 3t 3etE
gen, nit mel6en 9lanen man lih i'm 9a9er
Oes 3ufaaspralipenten trd9t. = llebrissnsl
miro olerOingS tebt, 100 feline lupalen Static
pom Salase Oenntfpn'S, Speep's nnO Stan-
TOMS Don ibm seBen unb ben 8eactirnarsn
Nlab MAIDEN, pa8 @sbabrfn bieleS 3ufalis=
prdfOenten seseu bic golf5sertretuug nod
peit unoeri9amter percsn, ais 81 biaber ldpn
mar. sfr ar q
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-14
Dte fredbsn S~rieeSSrOkm gen Der
SObufOns SlGttFr.

Gelbf bic New' gprt @prlb, Die Bel ali
t6rer BCsbeit in Der Jis9el rcntgftens nod
etpas 8priGt an ben Sag le9t, Deren @prt
ober um 70 l6perer ms 0etpidt fGlt, "a ie
bos faGtoIfe mnb be~Deutenote Srgnn Der Cop
perbeabs 1T, pa9t jebt I'M NaInen Nn0rem
SCbn1on's nit einem neuen Bit9erfrtege Sl
brDben. sic perlan9t Die 8icpererpablun9
SoGuIcn's un6 tie brGn9t barattf, baB Die 8e=
beQenGaaten audi banu, neitn lire Jteprdl en
tanten Bic our nG4fen YraiiOentenrrabl nod
ni6t in ben @cnsreB auf9enUmmen lein loll~
ten, lire Nrdipenteneleftoren (natiirliA auf
etnem ScobnIon%8idet1 pa6len. @iroe nun
0lnDretp cScbnion burA ote Ngbe0enitaaten 1t.
eiuen I6et[ Der @ren3- unp NQrD@S taaten bic
Ntaiorttat Der. @lsctoralltimmel erBa(ten urO
mitrDe Der gongreB f9 tueigerIl, Bite Sttmnten
Der Standardization mit5ujdblen. 10 foreert bic
WpelD bic @iebereinisBur9 SognIon,8 m pas
prGfoentenamt nit Wafengspolt mup tie ia9t
felbl, baB e8 bann yeinen blnttgen <e9" 9ee
Ben wirbe, a.s
Sum tptrb stpor Die Seranlaiuus gu etnem
fclHen &rtege nt9t eintreten. Senn Der
nGdlfe republifanil9e Observation-Disclosures
(uabr1@etnli6 General Grant, tpirO slei4
Qtncplrt ate Gtaateu pe8 giorOens unp einen
She'll Der @renstadten far li4 9aben, 70 DUP
er Die ublolute NajOritGt Der @lettOralftms
men aud in benz Sale beiabe, tpsnn Der Gon7
ores Die Stimmsn Der GebsIenltaaten mttsabs
len wIrpe. lss3aa a,-ts
@6er ben gang unwabrf9einttGen Sail ses.
fest. bas Der replblfantl1e &anoioat fetne 10
Acknowledgements Mujoritdt I'm gtOrOen gstpdll'
ne uuo ben wetteren 8aa selebt, Dap Nnorelr
SobnlOn NIT 5alfe Der 8ebeaerfaaten cine
Nsaiuritat grange unb pap bic 8ebelenitaa>
ten eieenmdntig pnp cbne pur6 ibre WteOer
sulaTnnS in ben Gpnsreb gu etnem electoral
8Ctum bere1tigt az ietn, an Der Nblttmrnln9
tbetlnGbmen, 70 mare bod Der REPRESENTATIVES.
RaueioOt Der re6tmGbtse 9raltSent. 70 ferne
er bic @ajurttat Der pirtlt9 gum Sttmtmen
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-14
3u p~ertaufen

Gin gutter unb i93n ein8er,4teter @oncerz9 Atom nit
Tfeitnurottcn uno 8carctngsSan 1T bilig gu bgrtaufen,
mesen G6reiie nod europa. NaG5ufra5en Bel g.. 3.
~gsieefe(6t, 420 6 Ctr. 10 Tfim
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-14
3u ~pertaufen :

Sin gut Ssbente @&na,5. uub gSeis5tcb= 9Gderei,
6aus uub 8adcfen, in Baipingtoi, 9. g., lit preiss
gu oertaufen. gtd9eres Bel Seurb Ifau, ~Qsaftiusz
.. g., II. Str, 5wii6en 6 unb M Str. (f,in)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-14

SSa NUablugyoh bellcDe man 9 cIte0nuqeH
iiir Ben tGqliGeI ittb iDOdJentlilbel ,9SedCr"
SH6criptiouel t1ie Nn3c!geal OnrG Deli NgeHteu
6rl. s. s. Niebfclbt, 4z0 6 Str, 81 riatben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-14

re 9iterarif6eW au {ereien.
Oielts l1etel sralfrt in Der beutl6amerifant=
l6en 9rele eesenmartis arserbenn je. Seosr
9eitartifel zines iletbis rebistrten 8lattea .muB
risfiren, baS CT in bret pper Dier allperen
8l0ttern abseorudt wirp, obae oaB man Die
Suele, rtr sr entnpmmen 1T, nenut. Sr er=
gebt eS jett u. q. unlerem Nrtifel il6er ben
OroBber3og BON 8aben. Wir bitten Die bstr.
Oerren @plleaen, boA tp~enialtsna sumeilen zen
lanpesIblihen uGrebit au Sshen."-L ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-14

G Sn Gbteaeo elm nemeS
@ort erunben. Der befaunte Gbtca<
9cer Qofaliit unb Staotban6purlt Mori3
9angelptb %(0e9suwarti9 an Der pcrtisen
ul1niOn'D Der bel aQen ieineu 5eblern elm
6Sdlt wibiser Gopf ,iiti BAT pieper Elm neues
Dprt %erfunpen. Gr nennt nenlid Die eigeu=
tbimli6e YrU3eour, burA Irtlebe elm unrid=
tommener ODER unse3usener Got aus etnem
eofale entferut unO an bic 9uft seiebt pirp,
: "a tmolpbartIirt werpem." g8ie
oft Wuris islbit ldpn uatmOlphdriltrt'' puroe,
wete er tpO9l Ielblt ni4t mebr. Gtne pers
artise Grecutton BAT er aber nod INNER ni6t
OsrgeIen, nemli6 bic betm neanpeacberl6t'
iii ct. 9Outs, NO er naG Der Sdla6t Don
pea 8ipge vatmppbdrtfrt" wurpe, ire | CT
amf Gen. 9 Ell i6impfts. Die Grinaez
rung a1 tere MISUNDERSTANDING lit ibm 70
peinli9, baB er bel 9isnnung pes Namens
5iss jepesmal in ieiasm 8latts &rampfc
6etommt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-14
%UOaC6lngton, o. C.

It III MALL 4m WfittipD9 No6mittaa ipiels
tenApei feline &inber Der WirS. u. Serbian, $50.
406 on Ser Al Stra6e, auf elrem 8ett; fe ni&&>
ten SpaB 3ulanmen, ~tpprauf Der Snabe iein jiins
ceres, faitrn 5 Sabre alte5 Sdtpeter4en bonn
8ett mari, peldes bnr4 ben SAL eernanBen Ders
Iest tpurbe, baB e8 einige Stunben 6arauf ftarb,
Da8. Meffer beS WielHelnSrbers Yaine,
CT Eel ieinem MtOrbDeriud auf Setretdr
Gemarb, beHubte, lift benz Ser9eantet George s.
&obiriou geI6enft p0roen, tpelder in jener gtaHt
lein2eben tpagte nno oa8 oeS Staats IetretGrS ret%
tete. .ze& 5
ct gfad benz S~rrenbdule 9ebra9t.-
Mm Iebten OiittpDh bra9te Der Boliseibeamte 6.
g. Greer, Nirs. Sddfer, friiber all s Stra6e
trpbrbaft, r1d benz Srrenbalie. Sie bate iib
large 3eit ais yidberin erndbrt. Ser @ebanfe
jebOa, Dom WpbIItanb in bittere &rnutb geratben
81 lem, trieb ite gum Wa9ufiun ulb fte mar See
eerniann SuletSt ldftig.
Ut Auru6r. = Gprseftern entltan6 all Der 10.
Stra6e ei1s 2ufrubr our9 nebrere gieger lino aIs
man fte perbafte1 fpOlte, idlu9en 1te eilIeu 4plts
3elbeatnten mebrnialS nieoer, enbli6 I~prailaen
rnebrere tpeiBe arbeiter benz Diener be8 @eIet;eS
bel, bod AUDI Die, yteger tpuroeu perftdrft ltnb et1e
furdtbare Seileret ~crltItan6, tpelGer enbli6 blIr9
etne it&rfere Bcli3etula6t Elm 3iel geietst mur6e.-
Die lHIlot9en Yarteiell ipuroen berbaftet.
8erurtbettt.- Der gteeer 9falfe g8ats
ION ipnree DDr9eiterIl i'm @riHlinal8eridt tpeser
elllsS &erlu9S, ell ipeiBeS WiGbdeu SI iddnoi9en,
81 5pet Sabreit ISlHtbau8itrafe rerurtbeilt.
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-22
Lost :

RETWEEN Portland and Gorham August 17th,
~ HAT BOX containing TWO HATS, also an
ENAMELED TRAVELINGBAG The finder will
6e suitably rewarded by leaving the same at BYRON
SSthEENouGH'S, Portland, or II. G. HARDING,
uorham. aug20-Sts
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-22
THE STATE.

-General Davis Tilson is at his home in
hockland on visit.
"A lewiston company is making a million
OF bricks this season
Two OF party of pleasure seekers at Mt
Desert, Me-, named E. N. Freeman and Henry
hennison, on Monday last captured an eagle
measuring seven feet from tip to tin. ON one Of
the roads OF the mountain. The eagle became
entangled in a tree, and they shook him and
tied him with pair of suspenders to a stake in
the road. They left him to get some rome and
on returning saw their prize walk off and then
fly away. faH
-Brevet Brigadier General Charles Fl. How
ard, Assistant Commissioner ofthe Freedmen,s
Bureau, has been appointed to the Majority in
one of the new regiments of colored cavalry.
The Oxford Democrat states that there was
placed ON record in that County, deed of un-
usual character. 1t was executed by "Sarah
Countess of Rumford, formerly called Sarah
thompson" and quit-claimed all the interests
OF Benjamin, Count of Rumford, formerly
known and called by the name, style and addi-
ton Of Benjamin Thompson" all the right in
lands lying in Rumford"
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-22

ADDITIONAL BoUNTIEs AND PENsIoNs.-We
invite the attention Of our readers to the adver-
tisement of q. X. Harmon, Esq, in another
column. Mr.. 81. has now been in constant
practice in this city over sixteen years, and we
believe is the only person in the county who
makes this his exclusive business He was for
twelve years Of the well known firm Of Brad
ford & Harmon, and until lately of the firm of
Harmon & Sawyer. We think Mr.. Harmon
has made more claims, and larger ones, than
any other agent in this State; and, what is
better, he always deals fairly with his clients,
paying over promptly whatever is collected
We can confidently recommend him to all hav-
ing claims against the government, as suita-
BILE person to prosecute their claims.
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-22
VARIETIES,

1t looked oddly enough, assura vo, +o
see on the stage the venerable DR. Woods. who
has just resigned the presidency of Bowdoin
College. He remarked to-day somewhat face
iiously that he had never before attended a no.
ntical convention, but had been present at the
meetings of the General Assembly of the Pres
byterian Church, and comparing the Assembly
win the present Convention, he regarded the
latter as more of a religious body than the for
mer.- Philadelphia Corr. ". Y World.
The Commercial Bulletin reports the King
OF the Tonga Islands speech at his reception
in New York as follows:-"Plehn tee ufrum
anlotz tudrynk, boolee furyu, buh lee furyu.-
Pipezen toob ac oren suth entoete, boole fur
yu, buh lie furyu."
The Argus is obtuse enough to compare
the disfranchisement of paupers and foreigners
not naturalzied with the hereditary disfran-
chisement Of races and classes advocated by
the American Tories. Equal privileges and
possibilities for all men in the Liberal doctrine
The famous steamer Planter, which Rob
ert Small captured from the rebels, was put up
at auction by the government in Charleston
one day last week. The minimum limit was
fixed at fifteen thousand; the vessel was not
sold r---,-.,...
Gen. Butler is credited with a good thing
in reference to the "arm-in-arm' spectacle at
Philadelphia last week. A Johnsonite was
making congratulatory observations to him
on the touching scene, and remarked that "ex
tremes meet" Eyes" said Butler, $50 they
do when dog chases his own tail, but both ex-
tremes belong to the same dogP'
Mr. @. d. Bowers, chairman of the New
Hampshire delegation to the Philadelphia con-
vention, is a Representative man." He has re-
sided in New Hampshire since last winter on
ly, owns not foot of soil, has never cast a
vote or paid dollar of taxes there. To crown
the whole, he lives in Claremont town good
for Republican majority of 400, and had the
assurance to peomise the President three cop
perhead congressman if he could have the dis
posal of the executive patronagel
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-22
THE LATEST NE US
.se, BY TELEGRAPH. TO THE -a
~ PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
u Aft i4s $50 ~ ~ % i29esi4 .5.'
r4q .H e " yaF'
Wednesday Morning, August %, 1866.
!, FOREIGN NEWS
ny THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.
.,EZ sOHg--+@-- 90
Threatened dedication Of lMacinaiI-
a;i = s55a & a,S3 3. SiGa Denied. ~ 81
lt .i23ya lllN4uGu ,eS .o,f
The Mission Of the Empress Of Mexico to
- D A France. II
RU5MORS OFPEACE
.HRFNf .isiel
Negotiations for a Treaty of Al.
baasl 81 lance.
IT2 EA0 aAaK r7T. 400 abe
lARRZKAL OF aSTlEL4MERS
Y,, IN
No Ccssio'e Of Territory Required
,O.sa Es.ssofe RelgiMaas .ssr .zsAu
sa9@t7llT+ IaT-7Tll1a Y flA|J tEJ
OF a,STLELANERS
No Cessio's Of Territory Required
osa E4sz0f. Rel0iMase, .ssy .ssAl

a7,isz' q 5ia 80 ? IT =, .sIssaH iiii@
iafe .lisa5l. sa,1l5 .PAns5 Aug, "a, y. M.
- 1t is deniedj on authority, that the Empress
Of Mexico, who is here, has threatened that
Maximillian will iaBGcate when the French
troops are withdrawn from Mexico.a7sd
It is also stated, by authority; that D er mis-
sion to France is to ask assistance Of the
French forces in Mexico, prior to their eTacua-
tion Of the country, to quen insurgents.
q ~ PARIS, Aug 81, "A. M.
1t is rumored that peace, has been made be-
tween Prussia, Austria and Bavaria. 1
A report is also current that the Car Of Rus
sia has taken funeral steps towards the hegoti-
alton of treaty of alliance between Russia,
France and Austria 8sd aa8g,
II BREsr, Ang. p, A. M.
The steamship Villa de Paris, .ffom New
York Aug. 18th, has arrived here. 'as"'
QUEENSTOWN, Aug. q, A. M.
The steamship Palmyra from New York
Aug. 9Th, arrived here this morning II,
i8 LONDONDERRY, Aug. q, P. NJ.
The steamship Peruvian, from Quebec, Aug
11th, has arrived here. 3Te s& Seh'
3 .1IA sa, .ss PARIS, Aug. q, P. M.
The statement that France has demanded
territorial concessions from Belgium, is untrue
The Moniteur of to-day officially gives denial
to the report that Napoleon has written to the
King of Belgium, and at the same time con-
firms the report that France will not demand
OF Belgium the concession of any, part of her
dominions. -.s'.s.'.a p $40 =
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-22
, tft NSsff Efs
Convention of Spiritualisfs.

- PROVIDENCE, r. L, Aug. 81.
The Third National Convention Of Spiritual
lists met in this city this morning. President
Rev; John H. Pierpont, presiding, who res-
Ponded to an address of welcome delivered by
.. ~ x. yoselyn, of the local committee
Inere was very full attendance of dele
gates from all the Western States, and spir-
tied session is expected to continue through
the week. The following, in the afternoon,
were elected ls. officers for the ensuing year
President, n. Weeks, Of Rutland, Vt. s4
Vice-Presidents, M. A. Blanchard, of Port
land, Me-. Frank Chase, Of Sutton. N, H., Mes.
S; A. Horton, Of Brandon, VT, II. f. Gardner,
of Boston, L. Il. Joselyn, of Providence. G. w.
Burnham, Of Norwich, Conn. Leo Miller, of
New York, Mrs; u Butler, Of Mileland, N. j.,
and number of Others
Secretary, DIR. J. A. Rowland, of the District
of Columbia.
Treasurer, Miles o. Mott, of Brandon, VT.
In the evening addresses were delivered by
+. L. Wadsworth, Miss Susie NJ johnson, and
A. T. Foss .ra 5-alf4
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-22
Prospective Changes I'm the war Depart.

p
a45 -.il-lia WAsHNTos Aug. 20.
Washington is filled with rumors in regard
to the resignation or removal of Secretary Stan
ton, but up to this hour of writing-11 P. M
nothing definite is known in regard to the mat
ter beyond the fact that Mr.. Stanton has not
made any formal tender of his resignation, and
was to-day at his usual post in the War De-
partment That powerful effort is being made
by the majority Of Western State delegations
to secure the removal of the Secretary, and
to procure the appointment of Frank Blair. ir
to that position Is true, but the fact that there
are other applications for the position equally
well deserving, may delay any change in the
war portfolio for the present at least General
Steedman, next to Blair, is the most prominent
seeker for the place; but the influences at work
for Blair are likely to outweigh the Presidents
personal preferences for Steedman. Should
the latter become Secretary, General Howards
resignation as Chief of the Freedmen's Bu-
reau is certain. Considerable pressure has been
brought to bear against Gen. Howard by q GER
tain class of Southern delegates to the conyen-
South Carolina, Stephens and Johnson of
Georgia and Judge Hill of Mississippi, oppose
any change in the management OF the bureau,
and are desirous to cooperate with its present
head in setting the social relations and indus-
trial interests Of the South upon q secure ba-
sis, which they believe win be found, If General
Howard's ideas are carried out. MANY of these
men have had conferences with the General
upon this subject within the past few days.
Gen. Howard has written letter to the Presi-
dent in answer to the misrepresentation con-
tanned in the eSteedman-Fullerton report The
private letter to Mr.. Hart, Member of Congress
from New York, recently published, was not,
as represented, in any respect an answer to the
report OF the commissioners, but reply to Mr..
Harris inquiries in regard to the workings of
the bureau, which were made some time be-
fore the publication of the report.-Dipdtch to
Boston advertiser.
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-22
THE COURTS.
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.

lstr SUEltEMEs JUDICIAL COUET. ..s
~ CRIMINAL FERMENTATION, j., PRESIDING.
s TUEsDAy.-Tho Court proceeded with the trial Of
Thomas ONeil and James Jones for br aking and c1-
termg the periodical shop of Wallace S. Hodsdon.
The jury ruturncd verdict Of guilty against both
prisoners and they sentenced TO four years cach
imprisonment in the State prison. Both of tho pris-
oners have been inmates of the Reform School, and
in sentencing thcm Judge Walton remarked that as
their previous confinement had not effected any good
he deemed it his duty to send them to the State prs-
on for the term of their minority or nearly so in or
der that they might learn some trade If they beay-
ed themselves their term would undoubtedly be short
cncd and they might come out and be useful citizens
d Thomas Cascldon, indicted for keeping drinking
house and tirpng shop, pleaded nolo coatcadere, and
was sentenced 10 pay fine Of 800 and costs. lie
paid the fine aud costs Evans & Putnam for the de-
fGnsc. ,tt,.
LII Two other indictments against CaseIdon one for
being common seller, and the other for maintaining
nuisance, counsel for defendant filed dcmurrers,
which the Judge ovcrrucd and the cases COUP to the
Law Court. ls,.,a.,t t.a ,,.-...rr
Charles F. Reynolds, who pleaded guilty to larceny
Of articles from the Dwelling house of Judge Shepley.
was sentenced to two years Imprisonment in the State
prison. r s.-, =. li,s.,-.,.f '''
James Bradley was put upon trial for keeping
drinking house and tippling shop. Ho was defended
by Mcssrs. Shclley & Strout. The defence was that
T. h. Bradley owned the bar, &C., and that James
had no concern in it. The jury returned verdict of
not guilty. .s. .i.,,.,-.a..
After rendition of the verdict, Mr.. Webb, County
Attorney stated that in the other indictments against
Bradley-one for being common seller and the 9TH
er for maintaining nuisancc-hc would, with leave
of the Court, enter noue prosequi, as he had ex-
hausted the evidence in the just trcd and if the
jury could not convict in that case on the evidence,
neither could they the other two. ,,oe prosequ
in each case was then cntercd
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-22
Additional Consribusions.

,oince our iast report, the mayor mas received
Ine ioilo"ing contrpunons; -,eAfsA ylfte
W1;1snS W;i1;a,ss Z, plsweIi adqlIlona, a $5m G0
E,.a;ea Kir.iasd and d Eve other i;ttle 00'Vo
Il ghan,, .,, RrVSee9s y Ere o. q Fair got up by
Henry Warren, Durham. SOS
Citizens Of Newark, N. j., additional, 22,OO
o6aua msnto urtnoaox MlO ohurch and Society,
Citizens Of Salem. Mass add;t;ono, S2,oS oS
Children of CougregationaI Sabbath
School, Williamantic, Conn.,, ~ 21,SS
Total amount received by the Mayor up to
this date, SAT-, ,589 II.
The Ladies' Relief Association gratefi,1lv
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-22

A LITTLE TOO HAsrY.-It will be remember
ed that Senator Doolittle, as presiding officer
of the Mutual Admiration Conclave at Phila-
delphia made very considerable splurge in
announcing the election of Mr.. Hunt, sup
porter OF My Policy" as delegate to Congress
from Colorado, and the announcement was re-
ceived with cheers by the members.
By reference to our telegraphic report it will
be seen that Mr. Doolttle halloed before he
was out of the woods. 1t seems that instead of
Mr.. Hunt being elected, radical Republican
is elected. We would suggest to the Hon.
Senator to announce this fact in his speech at
Bangor on Thursday evening. -a5s
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-22

THE chemical agency of steam is SO powerful
that the hardest rocks and most obdurate min
erals decompose under its substantial action
1t rs to this potent reagent, controlled by intel
ligent skill, and operating upon the purest Of
materials, that the Steam Refined Soaps Of
Messrs. Leathe & Gore owe their incompara-
BILE excellence. Sd
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-22
HENRY STANsBURY,
The Fenian Picnic Canada Safe from
sr Invasion.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. q.
=. The Fenian pic-nicists turned out in process
sion in large numbers this forenoon, and
marched through the streets, escorted by sew
eral Irish military companies, the soldiers be-
ing the only ones armed.
As female Fenians constitute large proper
ton of the gathering it is safe to say no raid is
contemplated on Her Majesty's dominions to-
day. 4 lf
Gems. Spear, Murphy and O'Neil arrived yes
terday, and win be at the picnic An invita-
ton has also been extended to the Canadian
Colonel Booker and his staff
LATER.-The Fenian picnic to-day called
together large number of persons, estimated
at fifteen or twenty thousand. 1e
At o'clock the sham fight commenced, des-
criptive of the Limestone Ridge affair, which
made considerable fun. Soon after meeting
was organized, and A. Sherwood, of this city,
was chosen chairman. Gen. O'Neil addressed
the the, military at some length in an unpassioned
style; He was followed by Hon. A. M. Clapp
and Charles Macomber, of this city.
The whole affair was orderly. There was no
hint given Of any proposed hostilities and no
one here believes raid on Canada is intended,
at least for some time, if at ALL rrf
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-22
Nationn1Laher couxe.,;o.

~. ~ BALTIMORE, Aug. p.
The National Labor Congress organized per
manently to-day. j. Kinchcliffe, of Illinois,
was chosen President. ~, 5
Committees We're appointed on the subject
q eight hours; Of trades unions; of strikes;
of practical action; of national organ: Of
permanent national organization, &c. .arl
A resolution favoring the abolition of the in
come tax on real estate, was tabled. Adjourn
ed until tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-22

To BUTLDERs.-We have received from Mr.
d. Wilder, of Boston, whose octagonal plans
for dwelling houses we mentioned last week,
several other sketches for single houses and
groups. Mr.. Wilder's ideas seem to be found
ed on basis of sound geometrical truth, and
we shall take pleasure in showing the plans to
parties interested.