davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-13

away from my settled convictions of the public
veal for fear that bad men may praise me OF
good men blame. There is serious difference
Of Judgment between men az to the best policy
we must all remit to the future the decision Of
the question. Facts will soon Judge us.
l am not discouraged at the failure to do the
eei eTou meant, at the misapprehension of my
Ton, T,a. nor the severity of former friends
D,.S uSe now those angry voices come to me as
:W WINS roar through the trees The winds
WI uie, the trees will live As soon as my
e.'ith T u again restored, shall 90 right on in
tne very course l have hitherto Dnrsued. I
snaii iaDor Tor the education of the whole peo-
pie' ior the acknowledgements of men tvit6out
regard To class, caste or color: for fnl leveIon-
ment among all nations of the liberty wbeIa-
with Christ makes men free. In do;nc tbis 4
Will cheerfully work with others with narties
any and all men that seek the same gior;oI,.
ends But will not become n narti7an I
will reserve my right to differ and dissent am,
respect the same right in others. Seeking 9TH
ers' full manhood and true personal liberty, /
do not mean to forfeit my own. ~
We desire to add just one word Mr. Beech
er says he IA not johnson man, and will not
be put out OF the Republican party In the
same breath he declares that he fiavors the i'm
mediate unconditional admission of, the
Southern delegates to Congress. Is he, on this
vital question, with the President or with Con-
grcss? Is he with the Copperheads OF with
the Republicans?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-13

iEor the first time since, the demise Of tho old
Whg party, the Republicans have carried the
town of Harpswell at the State election and
returned TO the Legislature sound. and JJrela-
BILE Union Republican, bReprese ntatye, Mr..
Thomas 1l y Pennell, and have given 63 majority
for the Union Republican ticket An honor to
the Republicans of HarpswelI for the patriotic
spirit they have displayed in refusing to be
bound to the wagon wheel of Andrew John
son. u '''A -'A
In Westbrook, where r. o. J. Smith resides,
and also John A. Holmes, the latter of whom
made such splurge in the Advertiser with his
letters, renouncing his Republican principles
and adopting Mr. Johnson's policy; in West
brook, which in .'62 and ,6S sent F. o. ). Smith
to the Legislature, and in '64 and 'G5, an equal
ly intensified copperhead, Edward Payson; in
Westbrook, where the coppcrheads have had it
all their own way for years, the indomitable
spirit of the Republicans of that town has over
come all obstacles, and Clement Phinney, a
staunch Republican, is, elected representative,
and the town gives 90 majority for the Union
Republican ticket. When we consider what
the Republicans of that town have had to CON
tend with, We must rank them among the fore
most of those that have done noblyi in the cause.
In the last Legislature the only copperheads
from this, County in that Body were the repre-
sentatives from Westbrook and Harpswell.
Now they are numbered with the things that
were t7 t-at 9rf ~ q
I Butfor the unfortunate loss of the rcpresen-
tatve from the district OF Cumberland and
Raymond, BY. about 20 votes, the Coppe,john-
sons would not have had representative from
Cumberland County,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-13
VARITIEiS.

The Chicago papers tell of dog that was
taken from that vicinity across the plains to
California, but didn't like the country and foot
ed it back to his old home. 1il
Antonio Marrero member of the Seees-
sion Convention of 1861 Of Louisiana, has been
appointed Appraiser at New Orleans.
Mrs. Jerome Patterson Bonaparte, of Bal
timore, who lately met with severe accident,
is writing her memoirs, which ought to make
, very interesting volume
Miss Braddon's projected magazine, Bel
grdrid, is announced to appear in October. It's
chief feature win be a novel from her pen enti-
tied Birds Of Prey.
"A company has been formed in California
for the purpose ofdigging a tunnel in the Sier-
ra Nevada mountains, and through it convey
ing the clear waters of Lake Tahoe to the chan
mel ora stream, and SO across the valleys TO San
Francisco. 1t is designed thus to supply dOz-
en- interior towns as well as the larger city, will,
delicious water of great purity, provide
the miners with water for carrying on their
work during the dry season, and irrigate thou 4.
sands Of acres of land that are now unproduc-
tive. The difficulty of the undertaking will be
comprehanded when il is remembered that tho
lake is fifteen hundred feet higher than any
body of water upon earth ever navicated by a
steamboat Col. A. II. Won Schmidt is the en-
gineer by whom the undertaking was conceiv-
ed and is TO be executed.
The Empress Carlotta's begging trip to
Europe cost 100000 francs No wonder poor
Max is troubled about his finances.
"A dispatch from Mobile says that on the I'd
inst, on the Florida coast, fifteen miles from
land, an island was thrown up by volcanic in
tiuence to the height of ninety feet above tho
water level, and measuring seventeen hundred
feet in circumference. fs Go
The guests and proprietors OF one of the
hotels in indianapolis were all taken painfully
i'll one night last week, and are supposed to
have been poisoned by some adulteration of
the milk. The affair is under investigation.
Mr. j. NJ. Wehli, the pianist ia to mako
another American tour this winter.
Herr Won Dreyse, the inventor of the nee ;
die gun, has constructed new rife, in every
respect fac Simile of the old, but lbs. lighter,
and wholly of iron A new and most effective
cannon has been also completed by the restlesi
octogenaran
Last Friday the shelves in the large crock
cry salesroom of Messrs. Kann q Flexner in
Louisville. KY, suddenly gave way and ten
thousand dollars worth of chinaware, porce-
lain and articles of equally frail material, fell
with crash.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-13
THE SOUTHERN 10y
ALISTS.
Enthusiastic Reception in Boston.

i FrrHa.
y. ~ BosToN, Sept II.
The Southern Loyalists from the Philadel.
pMa Convention had o most enthusiastic re-
cepIon TINS evening. Faneuil Hall and Ire
mont Temple were both opened and both were
oyernoWing with vast assemblies The South
III q VISITORS R were welcomed at Faneuil Hall by
Goy. bullock in stirring speech which reused
tne enthusiasm of the meeting, to the highest
ttn.cn, and concluding by introducing the
southern delegation. Horace Mayuafd OF
tennessee, the first speaker in the course Of
tris ms remarks, severely reprobated the speech OF
oSnn ,,; Quincy Adams in Faneuil Hall last eve
iiing with regard to reconstruction. He advo-
cated the perpetual exclusion from political
power Of all who voluntarily participated in
tne rebellion. Gov. Brownlow, who was quite
SICK, spoke quite feebly. He said he was en-
SageG with his colleagues in political mission,
eae o9lect OF which was, to wipe out the moe
Ss.flh tracks Of Andrew johnson, William HI.
seward, and the other untamed and unmitigal
yea copperheads who are following in his wake.
9us !! as ne was Governor of a great State il
~ nos 9ecome him to deal in party slang, and
o. q convention of rebels and c0pperheads that
Is Is TO meet at Nashville to overthrow the State
dovernment. Helhad notified Seward of this
convention, but he had replied to it in a sneer-
ing and contemptueus letter which, the speak
er would shortly publish to the world How
ever, ne would call an extra session Of his Leg
lslature and would meet that convention IN
their efforts to overthrow his Government full
ly armedT He had already applied to a Gov
ern6r OF a Northern State fof 10000 arms, and
PaSked as a ,6y 5000 boys in blue, he had no
Tears OF the result unless the Federal Govern
ment sent down its troops led by copperhead
General, if such could be found.
=, lie concluded by declaring that the hope Of
tne south was in the elections of the North,
and heconjured the citizens that if two radi-
cas- were before them as candidates, to vote for
the one who was most radical rba ,,oat:,ISo.
was continued by remarks from Col William
rope, Of Missouri, Judge Waworth, of Louisi-
with rousing cheers. = 80 ''''--
/, Al the fremont Temple the delegates were
ing, which was also attended 5byl ali the deIe-
gates, was quite as enthusiastic as that at Fan
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-13
THE LovaG soUTmERNEEs.
THEIR Toun THROUGH THE NORTH.

The delegation from the Loyalists' Philadel-
phia Convention left Monday for the North,
and spoke Monday evening in New jersey
An enthusiastic reception was rendered them
at Trenton, Newark and other towns. The
delegates reached New York Tuesday, and
were received by the Loyal League The fol-
lowing is q complete list OF the delegation
f, Texas-A. j, Hamilton, Jesse Stamfield, Lo-
renzo Sherwood
Florida-O. D. Hart
tGeorssia.Henry c. Cole, Charles c.. Baylor,
Albert Griffin.
Louislana-P. B. Randolph, N. W. Ran
dolph, N. Z. Newman, T.. Hiestand, IL. c.
Yarmouth.
Missouri T. Ledergerber, Charles L.
Moss G. III. Branscomb.
Alabama-D. III. Bingham.
Tennessee. $. Fowler, Gov. Brownlow,
II, III. Starr, Herman Bokwin
Virginia-T M. Brown, Lysander Hill, j.
w. Hunnicutt, Alexander NJ Davis
North Carolina-A. w. Tomgee.
Maryland-Hugh S. Bond.
Mississippi-R. o. Sydney. .'
Arkansas-P. A. Fnnerty. "''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-13

ra.iILl l.l .f 4, New ORLEANS Sent. 12.
Information from Brenlaw, Texas, states that
at That place on the night Of the 18th. there
were two balls, one participated in by whites
a party OF Federal soldiers went to the neoro
Dali and broke it up. They then went to The
white ball and made some disturbance. Beino
asked to leave, one of them knocked down one
OF the managers. Pistols were shortly after
wards brought into use, and two soldiers were
wounded. This broke up the ball, but in the
night the soldiers broke into the store of Comm
ton q Brothers, and shortly after they left. a
fire was discovered, which consumed that and
SIX others Of the largest stores in the town.
Loss $85,OOO.
Col Mason the commanding officer at Gal
weston, has gone up to BrenIaw to examine
into the matter. A dispatch from Houston.
says, some Federal soldiers while attempting
to enter dancing school with negro weIiches
as partners, were resisted, and one of their
number was killed. -
a New Orleans special says reliable infor-
nation is received that six colored soldiers
were recently murdered in jefferson, Texas.
Gov. Wells and the Hon. Thomas Coleman.
Chef OF the Bureau of Emigration had an i'm,
teryiew with Mr.. L. Moyuk, a San Francisco
merchant and his agent Mr.. Strickland. who
propose to introduce Chinese labor here in Oc-
tober, 1867. - =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-13
First Congregational District.

4 In the returns which we gave on Tuesday
morning, from all the towns in this District,
except four in York County, the majority of
Mr.. Lynch over Mr. Sweat was 3,753. We have
since received the returns from Lebanon, which
gave Lynch 25O, Sweat rs; a majority for
Lynch of 174. This increases the majority for
Mr.. Lynch to- 1927, with the towns of Acton.
Shapleigh and Sanford to be heard from. We
think these towns will slightly increase the
majority, and that when the full official vote is
in, it will be found that the majority for our
worthy Representative will come up to four
thousand.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-13
AMERICAN ARMs IN VunK1.Y.
LONDON. Tuesday Noon. SEM. II

LONDON, Tuesday Noon Sept II.
The Times Paris letter, published to-day,
says the Emperor Maximillian is expected to
return from Mexico to Europe by every stdaln-
'9a LONDONDERRY, Tuesday Noon, Sept II.
The steamship Nova Sootian, from Quebec
Sept. 1st, arrived this forenoon and sailed for
Liverpool. EEvfssraq
MADRID, Tuesday Morning, Sept. II.
The %Estafettcs Of to-day Says the French
troops must be withdrawn from Mexico with
the utmost caution, unless amicable relations
are previously established with President Jua-
rez. ~ '-4 SrTs
VIENNA. Tuesday Morning Sept. H.
The Austrian Minister of Marine has order
ed the Adriatic fleet, now at Trieste to proceed
to Pola and Nume. The Austrian naval sta
tions are to be disarmed. r i3l
~ BERLIN, Tuesday Morning, Sept II.
The Committee of the Chamber of Deputies
persist in the design of reducing the amount of
the loan which the Government asks autheri-
ty toiobtain by the issue of treasury notes from
sixty millions to thirty million thalers The
Minister of Finance has protested in a speech
against such reduction, and expressed the hope
that the Chamber would pass the bill in its
original FORM, 49, - q nls iiiR "a h.
. LIVERPOOL, Tuesday Noon, Sept III.
The anxiety as to the British grain crop is
increasing. The weather is very wet, and pric
are higher in all the markets. a1s
.ssgs4 sos ~ CoNsTANTINOPLE, Sept H.
The Sultan of Turkey, impressed with the
importance of being in diplomatic intercourse
with the United States has decided to estab-
lsh an Embassy at the American capital. In
accordance with this decision the, Sublime
Porte is about selecting an influential mem
Der OF his government to proceed to Washing
ton as Minister Resident and Plenipotentiary
to Turkey. = -9FfTsgs...
1t is reported that in consequence of the suc-
cessful results of the recent trials of American
small arms by the Military Commissioners an
pointed for that purpose by the Porte, that the
Turkish army is about to be armed entirely
with carbines of American manufacture
Agents OF the Government are about to leave
for the United States to. contract for their
manufacture 1, nr
BERLIN, Sept II.
A report ID current in Government circles
that the King Of Prussia has decided to place
the Prince Royal of Prussia. over the late
kngdomof Hanover as Viceroy, and that his
Highness will soon take up his residence at the
palace in the city of Hanover. -
VIENNA, Sept II.
A decree has been issued blythe Emperor or
dering the whole Austrian army to be placed
upon peace footing
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-13

Eagle Hill Mssissal Coal Company,
'TNHE Stockholders are requested 10 call al 15G Mid
Il dc Street fup statf) and sign power ofAttor-
ney.
scpl3dlw S, u, SARGENT. Treasurer,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-13
Gem. GRAND l,L 2 a CiIn,sc CiI, 2 i;u,,au,;.l ~ IN,

CINCINNATI, Sept. r.
Last night san immense. crowd Gathered
around Woods Theatre, where General Grant
was witnessing the performances There was
large military organization of "boys in blue .
with a band of music. They endeavored to
prevail ON the General to come out, but he
their commander, as follows: is5J
Sir, am no politician The President Of
the United States is my Commander in Chief
Iconsider this demonstration in Opposition to
the President Of the United States, Andrew
johnson If you have any regard for me- you
noyed at this demonstration. / came here to
enjoy the theatrical performance. / win be
glad to see you all tomorrow when the Presi-
The crowd retired, one account says, giving
dent. eta't a 3 77'l7 u -o''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-13

New YORK, Sept IL.
Mr., Rowland has been appointed Finance
Minister, in place of Mr.. Gait, resigned
.The Canadian loan has been withdrawn from
the market as a failure not half the amonnt
having been taken un, though the interest was
per cent Government currency paper will
be issued to make up the deficiency
The steamer seized by the Government at
Montreal is the propeller Congress, formerly in
the service of the United States. Her owner
is f. G. Bentrig, of Detroit, and she was on
her way from New York to Detroit when She
was seized ''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-13

ty CAUTION TO UMBRELLA BoRRowERsi-By
! reference to our Municipal Court report it win
4 be noticed that His Honor, Judge kim gsbury,
rejects the doctrine, that umbrellas are com-
mon property and has sent manbto Jail for
thirty days for borrowing one without leave.
Let TINS serve -as Caution to all who borrow
umbrellas and forget to return them. ned o
If the chap who took oiir umbrella from thu,
office of the Press, will return it, nothing more
win be said. Otherwise, he may expect to be
introduced to Judge Kingsbury by one of the
police officers, in which case he will be obliged
to take lodgings for q month at the : Parker
House." ..I-l n -s9f H
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-13
FRENCH RULE IN MONTERREY.

New YORK. Sept IL.
A Monterey correspondent of the 23d ult,
says Gen. Sheridan's visit to the Rio Grande
had effect in restoring confidence among mer-
chants and others. I1l''o
Juarez was dissatisfied with the terms ac-
corded Mejia in his surrender. and had sum.
moned his officers before him.
The French rule in Montereyswas reign of
terror to the Mexieans; fines, insults ilnnris-
onment, murders and confiseationi of property,
were punshments for words uttered,fn casual
conversation, a. 5igT "a g1I.FE -
- The French were to evacuate San Luis poto-
81, Sept. Sth.
.,5l.,a E New ORLEANS, Sept. II. :
brownsville dispatches say that Canales has
resigned the command of Matamoras to Hello
sa. y
!, Gen Lapia, the new Governor of Tamauli-
pas, was expected hourly d9 fIS III -
Ortego had left San Antonio with 800 men
for Loredo. ssCortinas continues his outlaws.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-13
I yote f,,r Gexeruar.

The few additional returns received yester-
day, are of the same character of those we have
published. Almost every town throws gain,
not only from the vote of 1864, but also from
that of last year, when the Democrats made no
effort.
The majority for Gen. Chamberlain in the
aiB towns heard from is 23,26S Should the re-
manning towns give the seme relative gains,
his majority in the State will be $4,000. From
Aroostook County we have heard nothing as
yet, but shall probably receive some Intelligence
from there to-day. M g. .gf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-13
Flour Barrels Wanted.
BOARD ANE, ROOMS.
BOARDING.
Boarding,

A FEW day baardoTs accommodated at no. 20
"A fieaSant Street, corner of Park.
sept10-tl1wa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-13
Terms Eight Dollars per AMMAN, in adcance.

SALE or REAL EsTArE.-E NJ. Patton g,
Co. sold at auction yesterday, two brick stores
on Fore Street between Plumb and EXCHANGE
Streets, for five thousand five hundred dollars
each. to G. j. Barbour and ID. b. Kicker The
remainder of the property was withdrawn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-13
The Army Worm.

4 g.N.-l--| IILIII NEW ORLEANS, Sept III
Private advices from the cane brake country
in Alabama, Natchez, Texas, in the Delta Of
Louisiana, in the parish of Avoysles south Of
Red River, and from Caddo parish, upper Red
River, all speak of the army worm being in the
fields. Little or no cotton is expected to be
gathered. Very little corn is being planted
consequently great distress will ensue Ala
bama and Texas advices say Northern lessees
will not lease anew. li n9 t4f7
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-13
ROLLINS &, GILKEY.
TTNTLAND.

{ -ssrt. la-.!ta - -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-13
Positis.,i.

BOSTON, Sept. IL.
Dr. George b. Loring has written a letter
withdrawing himself as candidate for Con-
gress IN the 9th Massachusetts District which
leaves the held clear for Gen. Butler. The
General leaves here on the 23d instant to take
the stump in Pennsylvania, Ohio and other
principles. pay '''''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-13
From Washin xtoia.

.r,.a..,.. WAsHINGToN, Sept L.
The regulations relative to dstilleries have
just been issued, which provide for the stoppage
OF all such as have not complied with ait tie
requirements of the Internal Revenue law reg
ulatlons concerning the manufacture, inspee-
ton and sale Of distilled spirits, have beef, is
sued from the Internal Revenue Office.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-13
irME COURTS.
MUNICIPAL COURT.

8 JUDGE rsINGsBURy PRESIDING. bni
/, & WEDNEspAY.-James Sullivan, for drunkenness
and disturbance was fined three dollars and costs.
Committed, because he would not pay. = 3.t
Michael O'Donncll, for drunkenness and disturb
ance, and breaking tomb stonc. was fined Stand
COSTS Committed l 5IGEoH eI I4s. ue
Jcromiah Rasan, for larceny &c an umbrella, the
property Of Mr. Glcifcnnin was sent tothe County
Jail for thirty DAYS. q 3499ihi OF .li-s157G =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-13

FREAKS OF THE BALLOT The official vote
of the city, published yesterday morning,
shows that Gen.. Chamberlain received only
one more vote than Mr.. Lynch, instead of
four as at first reported. Both gentlemen ran
ahead of the general ticket by about twenty
votes. On the other hand Mr. Sweat dropped
behind by about ten votes, SO that Mr.. Lynch's
actual majority was greater than Gen. Cham
hnrlain's IL. -...-- !. 49, -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-13
CORTLAND AND YICINITY


Observation-Disclosures Office,
,Architects-Faul' ner 6 Clarke. @ 1l X
Horses for Saie ~ -lHH0 fIer /.
Proposals. 'it it,.'i .-i -ufffi 5. a.f. 7
Farm for Sale re5 tf.l .r.. r3i-s.f
Eagle Hill Mutual Coal Co. i, ti.e-s.r,f ..l. /.
For Sale-Stock of Goods ,.f-, .
DissOlution-Hight 4 Dyer. .,g ~. -
Coat Makers Wanted. |'' = -.
Wholesale Oyster House. . 'i..il LiF
For Sale-Va1uabie Lot HW f ite-lE-..
Medicines-isollin 4 Gilkey. FG eHo5
Stray Cow. b-sf ftii.fit alS gi itfl 7sl..-.l,...
Situations Wanted. gaaf q .-t,.-..,. M -... +
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-13

New Work Democratic state lConveuiion.
ALBANY, Sept. r.
The Democratic State Convention organized
to-day, by the choice of Sanford t. Church as
permanent President. -
John T. Hoffman, of New York, was nomin-
ated by acclamation for Governor; RobertH.
Herrin, of Albany, was nominated for Lient.
governor. Ia Ia III w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-13

The members of the ODoNoGHUE CIRCLE,
Fenian brotherhood, are requested to meet at
the Longshoremen's Hall, on Commercial st,
this evening at 1-2 o'clock. Per order.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-13
NOMiaasions 90 Congress.

.-g,,. ~ DETRoIr, Mich, Sept. II.
j. l.. Chapman, In the 1st and Henry F.
nominated for Congress by both the Democrat
ic and National Union Conventions to-day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-13
Propo,sals.

NOR repairing tie Portland AthenTum Building,
4 VIII be received Till Tuesday Sept. 18th inst, ut
clock nocl, at the Architect's Office Free st.
Plans and Specifications may be examined at the
office Of '-i tt' T!NEWCOMB, Architect, .
sep13d1t No. 21s Free Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-13

NEW BUSINESS GUIDE.-We are happy to
sta:e that Messrs. Starbird and TwitchelI have
now completed the task undertaken by them
OF preparing new Directory and list Of the
removals, changes in business, Sc, which
have taken place since the fire. The want so
pressingly felt of some reference of this kind
to guide us in the midst Of all the confusion
into which we have been thrown, will certain
ly insure for their work warm welcome In
connection with the Directory is published
the very interesting account of the great con
hagration prepared by John Neal, Esq, in it.
self valuable and important record, and one
which, years hence when all connected with
the famous Portland fire has become matter
OF history, will have still more of interest and
value. Every citizen win wish to possess q
copy Of it. @eisH 'i,7l. d3- l9tit
The pamphlet is very neatly got up, and its
conveniently arranged. 1t may be had iat the
Star Office and also at the various periodical
depots in; the city. g. ,rs. si1 iBoa