davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-09

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, March s.
Last evening an attempt was made to burn
the house of Mrs. Hyzer, in AtwaIer Street,
during the absence of Mrs. Hyzer. The
clothes in cradle in which child three years
old was sleeping, were set on fire. The house
had been previously ransacked by some person
who evidently expected to obtain considera-
BILE amount Of money which Mrs. Hyzer was
known to have received within a day or two.
Failing to obtain the money, the villains set
fire to the cradle of clothes, with the intent to
burn the child. o.
, Three men who were plundering a -four
mill in Middleport, yesterday morning, were
detected by man employed in the mill. "a On
refusing to comply With their demand to keep
still, one of the thieves shot him in the head,
and he is not expected to live. One of the
rascals was knocked down by the miller
The Canadian militia were called out last
night at the Suspension Bridge, to guard
against an apprehended raid by the Fenians.
No raid occurred, it being postponed until St.
Patrick's day. -.,rs,.s..,.. -. s,ff5'a
o. F. Burns, of Albion, is reported an abb
sentee and defaulter to the amount of more
than 100000. He was largely engaged in a
speculation in neat cattle and socks. A large
number of banks are largely involved by the
Uh"uooSeAou' tssNr.err r-.-g
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-09
Discovery of the Murderer of the Tsro Joyce
Children.

BosToN, March 8. 4
The Boston Herald has long account Of
the discovery of the murderer of the two
children, Isabella N. and John s. Joyce, in
Bussy's woods on the 18th OF June, 1856. He
was found to be a convict in the State prison.
who had been sent there for burglary COM
mitted in Worcester county. Shortly after
the murder, his strange conduct when arrest
ed led the officers to think he was hardened
criminal, and his subsequent Boosting of large
deeds performed by himself, together with
some of his unguarded expressions, gave the
cue, which being followed by two Worcester
county officers, mad fastened the murder allu-
ded to almost undeniably upon himself. His
partial confessions, with the corroborative ev-.
sidence obtained, leave no doubt in the minds
of the officers of his guilt. His sobriquet is
"Scratch Gravel" Hisrght is Charles Aaron
Dodge. He is native of Massachusetts, but
has been a rover for fourteen years, being now
II years of age. He confesses to having
hunted Indians in Florida; that he was sent
to prison for life for murder in South CARROLL
ma; was pardoned, and entered the rebel ar
my, and was captured on Morgan's raid into
Ohio and Indiana, paroled afterwards, enlisted
in Massachusetts, regiment, deserted, Joined
the navy and served on several gun boats.
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-09

1taElf
maa sL---5yst ~ iqss
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-09

~ GALVESTON, Texas, March 8.
An effort was made In the Texas State Con-
yention to-day to base representation In the
Legislature ON the number of free persons
in the State, but it failed. The committee ON
the Legislative department has expsessed UNI
qualified opposition to negro suffrage
Provision was made for the election of State
officers as soon as practicable. actsog
The finance committee reported an ordi-
nance declaring all debts contracted by the
State in the late war null and void, forbidding
the LEGISLATURE to assume them.
DIR. Gener made minority report favoring
unlimited suffrage.
An ordinance was passed making five years
residence in the State necessary qualification
for Legislators. ,l. ss tf
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-09
DINING Rooms.-We take the greatest nile,

DINING RooMs.-We take the greatest pleas
me in recommending ladies and gentlemen
visiting Boston 10 the City Hall Dining Rooms
They are light and always clean in every part
The best food served in the most approved
style. Connected with the ladies' apartment
is nice dressing-room, where ladies will find
every convenience for arranging the toilet,
rendering this one of the most desirable places
in the city for taking meals. The rooms are
No. 10, - & IA City Hall Avenue, Boston,
and Messrs. Chas. D. 6 Isaac 81. Presho are
proprietors. 7eod2t
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-09

CITY ELEcTIoNs.-In Gardiner, on Mon
day, Hon. N. o. Mitchell, the present incum-
bent, was reelected Mayor without opposition.
The whole Union ticket prevailed throughout
the city. .-' Pc lLnas 7ii -9a d
In Rockland there was no opposition to the
Union candidates, and Hon. George S. Wig
gin was reelected Mayor, Hon. M. w. FaI-
well Police Judge, and the whole Board of
Aldermen and Common Conncilmen, with the
exception of one of the former.
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-09

TIE miscellaneous appropriation bill, passed
by the House of Representatives, contains an
appropriation of 100000 for the purchase of
Ford's Theatre for the deposit and safe keep
ing of documents and papers relating to sol
diers Of the army Of the United States, and of
the museum Of the medical and surgical de-
partment of the army. s.r, q. amer y,r..f
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-09
Washington Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, March 8.
The Commercials Washington dispatch says
the trial of Baker came up to-day ON the sec
ond indictment, charging him with felonious
assault upon Mrs. Cobb, but was postponed
until the 26th.
The Posts Washington dispatch says the
Committee on Foreign Relations hear argu-
ments in behalf of the joint resolution guar
anteeing the payment Of Mexican bondslvery
soon. ass. q
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-09

TURNvERE1N ExHIBTTIoN,-At the num-
erous and repeated requests Of large numbers
of our citizens, the members OF the Portland
Turnverein will give another of their charm
ing exhibitions this evening at City Hall. AZ
ter the exhibition is over Grand Promenade
Concert will follow. We advise our citizens
to secure tickets in season il they wish to wit
ness this exhibition of what Portland boys
can do Attic hstone many were turned
away because they could not obtain seats
This is the last exhibition that will be given
by the Turnvereins the present season, and
we repeat an expression, that it is the most
interesting one that has been got up. aal /,
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-09

ATTEMPT AT SUIcmE.-Charle REYNOLDS.
about Is years of age, of this city, now in con
iinement in the County Jail On sentence Of
10 days Imprisonment for larceny of overcoats
from school house, attempted to commit sui
eide Wednesday evening by hanging himself
He tore his blanket into strips, then twisted
them so as to make rope, made slip-noose
which he placed around his neck and fastened
the other end to the top of his cell door. He
then let his feet slide out from under him
which brought the moose tigh. around his
neck, strangling him. He was discovered by
prisoner named Merrill, of Gardiner, who
gave the alarm, and he was cut down, perfect
iy senseless By proper applications admins
tered by Sheriff Parker, life was resuscitated.
and in an hour he came to his senses. Rev
nolds is subject to fits and has had six since
his confinement in jail, and has repeatedly
said, after recovering from them that be would
destroy himself. Yesterday he appeared to
be very happy, but threatened vengeance upon
the ore that gave information of his suicidal
attempt. Jos ar aIidt .s,at5d sast.t.,-. ,.. ..s
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-09

THE Boston Advertiser publishes the plot Of
a farce recently enacted at St. Johnsbury, VT,
as follows: Teacher asks big boy, who has
been absent, for written excuse from his pa
rents; big boy brings one with revenue stump
attached; teacher, enraged, raps big boy with
poker; big boy retorts with axe-helve; tab
leaux! Exit teacher, who never returns
grand chorus of triumph by all the little boys
school closes.
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-09
.Fenin,. Moss Meetings.

IS ,..Ig. WATERBURY, CONN, March g.
A large and enthusiastic meeting of the Fee
MAN brotherhood was held here this evening.
u. y. Sullivan, Secretary of Civil Affairs for
the Brotherhood, Capt. j. M. Bovce and Lieut.,
Col. Fem made spirited addresses. Subscrip-
tons were taken to the amount of $500,
which, with those at meeting last week,
amount to $3.50. I'd g..fli-t -. 'tyS'
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-09
St0cE Markets.

THE Bev. Mr.. Stebbins, formerly of the First
Parish in this city, having been Kissed at a
public meeting in San Francisco, turned upon
his assailant with new figure, and passing by
the stereotyped formula about geese and suck
ers, said: "I hear a hiss; did ever word of
truth drop into the vortex of hell without
sending up hiss p o.,
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-09
valuable Estate at Auction.

DURSUANT to License from the Probate Court
Il for the County of Cumberland, I shall sell at
pubic auction ON SATURDAY, the 3Ist day of
March next, at II O'Clock in the forenoon ON the
premises, all the real estate whereof Sumner Fogg
late of said Portland, died sliced and possessed.
Said estate is situated ON Spruce Street, In said
Portland. One parcel contains two large Dwelling
Houses, each containing twelve finished rooms, one
OF them being ON the corner Of Emery and Spruce
Streets both well supplied with excellent water and
IN all respects pleasant and convenient underneath
Is capacous Store, wen ar, angcd, and as q stand
r tie Grocery and Provision business has few EQUALS
in the city The lot has frontage on Spruce street Of
abont IS feet, and Emery toet Of about 115 feet
There is mortgage IL Of 900 given Oct a. 1856
to David Hail. the interest which has been paid up
to Oct Z, 1864; also, another mortgage on which IN
claimed TO be due $S47 and interest kom Oct T. 1894
The other parcel adoins the above, has q frontage
on Spruce street ofabout 81 feet and has depth Of
Sbout 106 feet having small stable thereon and is
subject to mortgage gwen to Isaac Goding and
wife. Nov. 14th 1855 which there IL due balance
Of about $500 more or less. rT.9g .rr-tVea--
The equity OF redemption OF the first parcel win be
sold subject to the right Of widows dover In said
equity, tshe having relinquished her dover In said
first named mortgagel and ofthe latter subject her
right Of dover In the entire lot lEtfCf
The property may be examined at any day, and pre-
sents an unusual attraction for Investment or per-
sonal occupancy. The sale viii be absolute, and the
terms cash.
flvigI ~ CAROLINE F0GG, Admnistrairix.
- HENRY BAILEY q CO., Auctioneers.
Feb 26, 1866. mhSdtd
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-09

BUCKEYES SERENADERs-This evening
wM be- the last opportunity to hear Buckeyes
Serenaders, at Deering Hall. The troupe rank
Al in the Ethiopian department. Their mu-
sic, songs and jokes are always good, and their
dramatic performances inimitable. 'l's '''''
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-09
Ne,c York. Markets.

= = A.t1IlA II "a NEW YORK. March g.
Cotton-lower; sales 1000 bales; Middling Up
nds at 49, closing at 44c. IA Go =
Flour-quiet; sales 5000 bbls. State at 6S5 a 30
Round Hoop Ohio at S 20 a II co.. Western 75
q 40. Southern at s 80 q 10 3d. Canada at z 80
a II 3d.. -y,,-,,,. ,-.-.. -. q
Wheat quiet; saIes3, 800 bushels; Milwaukee Club
new, go; Amber Milwaukee 17S; white Michigan
%. SHY bge ra3eI4 - -
Corn-.quiet; sales IS 600 bushels; Mixed Western
at IS q 79c. isnre ~ W.
Beef-steady.
Pork|ower; sales $500 bbls.; new mess at 2s co.
Lard-sales 800 bbls. at 161 q 49, az a5d ~
Bntter-steady. ~ q, 5FIA 79a &c.,
WhiSkey-tiull. ''-e l.i Z. l.t tEtsg
Rice-quiet. -e .f.fa u94A -la4t .lao
Sugars quiet; Muscavado at II @12. g1
Naval Stores-quiet. 4'S n iliN sii4st sf5d
Petroleum dull; crude at 81. iAi4i -Gi'sl .
Freights to Liverpool-dull 10 Gsi7a lo4 81
p II Jhill9 7>ta
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-09

TRAVELLING ACCOMMODATIONS - We
learn that it is contemplated next month to
put On a night express train between Boston
and Portland, over the Boston & Maine and
Eastern Roads, to leave Boston at Z P. M, and
Portland at P. M. This arrangement will
give New York and Southern travel an oppor-
tunity to reach Portland in about fifteen hours
from New York, end supply want long felt
1t is also contemplated to connect these trains
at Portland with boats to and from Bangor,
so that passengers leaving New York in the
morning can be in Roekland, Belfast, Bangor,
&c, the next morning. -' vs. ass73
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-09
EDW'DM. PATTEN, Auetionser, Is Exchange st.

ON TUESDAY, March Goth, at 10 O'Clock A. M,
" at No. $50 Cumberla d st, Black Walnut Par,
lor Sets, B. w. and Oak Chamber Sets, Oak Side
Board, Walnut Extension Table, Hat Rack, Easy
Chairs, Spring Beds. Tapestry and threeply Carpets
Paintings, Silver Tea Set, China Tea Set silver Des-
sert Knives, crockery, Ice Chest, Range, &c.
Goods 10 be removed arernoon OF SALE
One Piano in Rose Wood Case, finished in fll over
strung, "A octave. }i ',nlss'aN T" .
Mar 9-dtd -i sH. D. hnr TrstH " Ga
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-09

DETENTIoN.-The passenger and mail train
on the Grand Trunk Railway, yesterday,
due here at o'clock P. NJ, did not arrive un-'
til near 12 O'Clock at night. The detention
was caused by the breaking of the engine be-
tween Island Pond and Montreal.
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-09

II is reported that Archbishop McCloskey
win soon take action in regard to the violation
of his admonitory circular. and that it will be
announced that no dissolution will be granted
to any member of the Fenian organization.
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-09
Fire.
TITUsyILLE. Pa, March s

q. sqiasaai 5s TITUsvILLE, Pa, March s.
A fire last evening in stable on Franklin
Street, spread to Arch and Water Streets, des'
troying an entire block of fifteen buildings,
among which was the Manor House. The
buildings were occupied mostly as clothing
stores, groceries, shoe stores, and livery sta
bles. Loss 100000. insured $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-09
Financial.

:. .z.isia ssl1ie b5tiEJ New YORK. March 8.
The Commercials money article says gold is droop-
ing. 1t opened at 325 and declined to 313. 2 =
Money matters easier at per cent for stock colat-
erals The market exhibits considerable speculative
intetest There is genei al ndispositon to buy for
French bank rates. - X eal tisf lt3TAiE va =
Sterling exchange 1O7 q 1917. AT the Board 5-2o,s
Of 1862 rose Ii 1040s IL and 1905, first series, l.
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-09

I'll SAMARITAN ENTERTAINMENT.-The en-
tertainment given last evening at City Hall,
by the Samaritan Association, in aid of the
poor of our city was decided success every
way. The Hall was crowded to its utmost ca
pacity, and the amusemehts were excellent
But nothing obtained so much applause, or
excited such roars of laughter, as when the
curtain rose and disclosed our venerable citi-
zen, Jonathan Morgan, ESQ.,, occupying the
stage and cooHy partaking of an ice cream.
The applause and the shouts were tremen-
dous. The Society must have nettcd some
thing handsome from the proceeds last even
ing, and it will be wisely and judiciously dis
tributed. - ~'O t33AA III
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-09
From Netc Orleans,

NEW ORLEANS, March IT,
Governor Welles has ordered municipal cleo
lions to take place on the 18th.
Endeayors are being made 10 open regular
steam communication between Balize and
New Orleans. @+ 3A 4M #2W
Gov, Austin in his address to the Honduras
Legislature, recommends official aid to the
undertaking,
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-09

~ WILL CAsE.--Judge Waterman, in the Pro-
bate Court, yesterday, was engaged in hearing
testimony upon the last will and testament of
the late Theodore Libby, of Scarborough
The will is dated January 25th, 1866, and af-
ter two or three small alegacies, provides that
the balance of his property, estimated at four
thousand dollars, shall go to niece and two
nephews. The will is contested by Dennis
Skillin, brother-in-law of the deceased, to
whose childen only twenty-five dollars each
was bequeathed, on the ground of insanity of
deceased at the time the will was executed.
A. A. Strout, Esq, appears for the win, and
M. Al. Butler, Esq, for the contestant.
The hearing and examination is not yet fin
ished. glas9Hi sssslI 3sgs4ef,s ,l m ...,l..t,a
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-09

C" AuVcFttsemeMta To-day
SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN. .l.-.
Boots and Shoes-T E. Moseley g. Co-Boston.
Sulphur Spring Mineral Water
DR.. DupOncis Lotion. Frt -s5.
AUCTION COLUMN.
Auction Sales-E. M. Patten. frr..
U. ). Cotton Sale-J. H. Draper.
Sale OF Stock-E. M. Patten. ~
Furniture, Piano, &c-E. IA. Patten.
...- NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
II Faut de Fitzgerald & Hodsdon.
For Sale-Grocery. lai
Lostr-Collar. 49, s...le. ..sr
DWELL Houses for Sale-E. L. Upham q Son.
To Let-Piano.
For Sale-Schooner Hl iia HaA .+ 30
Halls Balsamic Ointment. 81 yfra.-lrr sIl. -r5.t
Halls ToOthacle Drops.
Houses for Sale-E L. Upham & Son. fat
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-09

I CoMNG.-The Mendelssohn Quintette Club
oil Boston, will give grand concert, at City
Has, on Friday evening, March SOth. Partic-
nlars next week. $3.50 l s'.- lhslsI ia.
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-09
Great Escitement tn Canada-Troops Hast
...l. IN Called Out. IN - -.
MoNrREAL. G. III. March s.

ly Guided OWe. I'd sYa[ NJ =
MONTREAL, G. E., March s.
4 The morning papers say that last night Or
ders were received by the military authorities
to call out ten thousand volunteers within
twenty four hours, and that last night guards
were stationed at the armories, and everything
that might arise ~ sssti u s2aq q
i i7as3e sslqxs TORONTO, C. W., March g.
patch from Ottawa, saying that Immediately
on the arrival of MCGEE from Montreal, the.
Cabinet Council held an important sitting. 4
In view of the present circumstance and
vast amount of property at stake, and the pro-
lection of subjects exposed to marauding OPP
erations of the Fenians, it was resolved to call
out ten thousand volunteers for the protection
of the Canadian frontiers.
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-09

TIE Gloucester MassJ Advertiser SAYS
that the fishing vessels that have arrived dur
ing the past week have brought in good fares,
and the prospects for successful season are
encouraging vi.TTzOg lo -eia.
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-09
HGri0us Items.

Sb ,giv.t ,sos.rN NEW YORK, March s. aa'
Peter O'Neil, barkeeper in porter house,
shot man named iO'Sullivan, to-day, killing
The grand jury have found another indict
ment against McKenna and Rodgers, for COM
plicity in violating the neutrality laws in fit
ting out and equipping the Meteor. Bail was
given by each Of 5000. srN E{fat - p
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-09

can be found on draught, fresh from the spring
every day, at Loring's apothecary shop.
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-09
MUNICIPAL COURT. MAR. 8.

Henry j. McGlinchy pleaded guilty. to
search and seizure process and complaint, and
paid $22.26 fine and costs. l-b 1aidp si5
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-09
Commercial.

.,,- ps, steamship lava a. Nov W.. &
fer steahsllp Java ~ view YORK. .bs}
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Feb. 21.-The
Brokers' Circular says the demand for cotton was
fair throughout the week, but has been freely met
BY holders and under the influence si adyces from
decline was submitted to, but the reduction of the
At Go
anu az re se h part o. tho Msek ed
and closed about ID mar
e. Iio~d Il; ;s ~ %on, nSUm Sa quosa.o Us
scrptons the decline ranges franz to os sae. pe Of
ia o nS Il mo nciuons o44o 70 specu
Ths S,owin~ ~ sre ~
New Orleans Fair 2okd: Mobile Fair 1Sad: IJnIands
Fair 1919. AIiddling Orleans 1871; Mobile Midling
1Sad; Uplands Middling ISAd. -
The sales on Friday 5000 bales, Including 1900
bales to spectators and exporters. The market
ci9 ,ss,o s Ia. am y, UNI, uncnansed. 10
a,4 ss are ~ 70 paies OF which
haias aio at sea- from India $4,000
MANcHEsrrp nrApppTg 4 ,,.. ,,
Tfet ciosed st S% 49, inc manchester
IINrp ulO1eo r'' NY, as,,,,,,,,,,
LInEhfooL BkEADSTUFFS MARKET, Feb.
Z3-Fiour unchanged Wheat in limited demand at
late rates. Corn tayors buyers; mixed 2Ss Sd a. 2Ss
O.. q g l..r.
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-09
Proc,a,natto,, to F,snerr,e,,

& .t.se.1 ST. JOHN, N. B.. March g. .
i A proclamation has been issued warning
American fishermen off from the inshore fish
ing grounds after the 18th inst. ~ ,o,,..,-.
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-09
Sentence Co,,,,,,,.fed,

LOUISVILLE, KY, March I.
Gen. Palmer has committed the death SEN
tence OF the guerrillas Wells and Berry to if
teen years imprisonment in the penitentiary
at Albany, N. Y, subject to the approval of
the President. s31A
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-09

- 80 .-F'e* NEW YoRK, March 8.
tia are under arms and on duty tonight. 1t
Is reported that Navy Island has been seized
by ten thousand Eenians. The Orangemen
are being armed. There is great excitement
In the city, a s7-' -, -
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-09
Administrator,s Sale Of stoek.

A 7 Public Auction at the Merchants Exchange,
"A on FRIDAY, March 10th, ut II O'clock
y 20 Shares in the First National Bank I'-iD
20 Shares IN the Portland Co. l 5I 1r -1ss
EB Sale positive for Cash. --HE
a. March 9dtd - ilit lll ,lil lI..I ar.l .I.a1a
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-09
4 {
From McGicO.

A
.4if New YORK, March s. r
The Herald's Mexican Correspondence says
all the country in, the neighborhood Of Tam
pieo is entirely in the possession of the Lib
erals. 9 se
Communication with San Luis Potosi was
cut of, but it has probably been reopened, in
consequence of an imperial movement in that
direction. e.l''t = 'sH af5sE Wi
Quantrell, the Missouri guerrilla and muir
derer, is reported to have turned up in Mex
leo. '1i .s'l is'a3i'9.4 al 5aas s5i4-,sa.t sqsa
= Macmillan has created the grade of Field
Marshal. Gen. Mejia will be the first one APP
pointed. 10 bs csi,rtg bel'
Twenty million dollars of legal tender pa
per are to be issued by the Imperial Govern
ment. -e--
, The Belgian troops refused to fight under
the Imperial Gen. Mendez, who shot Ortega.
Bszaine wished t have every fit b Of the Of
Tenders shot, but the Empress interfered in
their behalf ,.3 fE5 IS ~ SIS
q The Belgians say they are willing to 60
home in disgrace, but wont fight under Men
DEE. Bazaine is said to have intimated that
he thought there must be war with. the Unit
ed States. %
Heavy detachments of troops have been sent
to Quaretaro and San Luis Potosi.
The newspaper called the Noticoso has been
suspended tor exposing the falsity of the as
sertions of French newspapers in Mexico. -so'i
Fl
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-09
Portland Rolling Mills.
5,ii1 - ia51es91 5g 30 ,-----s1 s.li 81 $3.50.
SPECIAL MEETING., Vca

PURSUANT to vote of the Directors passed this
i day, notice is hereby given that l1a u
Special Meeting ofthe Stockholders of the Port
land Rolling Mills will be holden at the Office of the
1866 at three clock, H. to act upon the follow I
ing business. .=.l-, s,.lir.s-. =
1st-To determine whether the Stockholders will
accept Act to amend the charter OF said Company
and additional to same, approved February 7th 1885,
2f-To consider and act upon o proposed amend,
ment to Article First, Section Of the Bylaws Of
said Company. -'54l u 81
3d-To determine whether they will authorize any
person to make and execute conveyance of any Of
lines of division between the property Of said Corpo
ration and that owned by the Atwood Lead Company.
4th-To transact any other business that may le-
gally come before said meeting. +@S
Dated at Portland this 7th day ofMarch A. D. 1856.
4''i4.'''' GEO. e. 3. JACKSON, Clerk.
March S-dtd
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-09

ATTENTION is invited to the advertisement
of Fitzgerald & Hodsdon, who have reduced
their prices for gloves and skirts a.a q. ID,
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-09
Friday Morning, March 9, 1866.
PORTLAND AND -VICINITY.

tS Aa0ertisers acu benefit themselves, as wettGs
accommodate us, by sending in their advertisements
at an early hour in he day. --,osr -,a~. =