davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-05

A case in test of the validity of the
Civil Rights Bill has arisen in Mem
phis, and been taken to the Supreme
Court of Tennessee for decision. The
opinion of the Court will be looked
for with much interest. The case is
this:
"A negro, Robert Church, having
been prosecuted in the Criminal Conrf
at Memphis, under law of the State
combining license to keep a billiard ta-
BILE to free white men, the Civil RIGHTS
Bill was pleaded in bar. and the CouTt
sustained the plea on the ground thaf
the State law was in conflict. in rela-
ton te' the case on trial, with the law
of Congress, and to that extent. bv
the 9th Article of the United States
Constitution, invalid"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-05
ARnling FamiIr Ennhbed.


have desired-and at times were to
some measure successful-to govern
the country by assuming TO be the
power behind the President There
was a time, perhaps, when their views
were worthy of consideration, but in
these modern, degenerate days, their
power and influence seem to be fading.
The Senate of the United States, in
its blindness, thinks the Government
can be carried on without the valua-
BILE assistance of the BLAIR family,
and they have just manifested their
belief by rejecting the nomination of
FRANCIS, P,s-jr.y for the important
and lucrative position of Collector for
the port of St. Louis, by vote lack
ing but three Of being two-thirds.
This will be a sad disappointment to
the lofty aspirations of that somewhat
gifted young man, but we can't see
what he is going to do about it. We
hope the young man won't take to
drink.
/ 1t is well known that he was once
the leading Abolitionist in Missouri;
and, by deceivingt the honest Germans
of st. Louis-who instinctiYely love
liberty-he managed to work his way
into Congress, and, in 1860, was the
loudest of all the stump speakers in
denouncing the Southern slavehold-
ers, whom he then called traitors.
Now he is hand and glove with the
nn-reconstructed rebels, and we think
upon the whole that the Senate. has
done well in declining his services.
( COMPLIMENTARY. -The following
highly complimentary notice of a
young lady belonging to our city, We
find in the Indianapolis Herald. Miss
DODGE has but few superiors as a
vocalist or as pianist. She is en-
gagged in teaching music in one Of the
Female Institutes at Indianapolis.
The music referred to was at a com
plimentary concert given for the bene-
fit of young gentleman. of Indiana
polls:
The finest thing in the vocal line
was the duo of The Swallows" by
Miss Helen Dodge and Mrs. Owen.
Miss Dodge's voice is a pure soprano,
of considerable compass, flexible, and
very sweet and clear, especially In the
upper register. Her style evinces
great culture and good handling
NEWSPAPER CHANGE.-Al Two
thirds interest ia the Indianapolis
Gazette hos haer- sold hu DIR -IapnAN
to Mr.. ABRAHAM II. ] SMITH of ILL.,
hois, and Mr.. SAMUEL TILFoRD, Of
Indianapolis, who propose 70 enlarge
and improve the paper. Mr.. TIL
FORD is a young manson Of Mr.. TIL
FORD so long connected with the In
dianapolis Jou77aGAand will attend
to the outdoor business. Mr. SMITH
was for a long time connected with
the Chicago Journal, and is said to be
a live man. We have no doubt but
that'the change will largely conduce
to the interests of the Gazette estab-
lishment.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-05
Pianos, and Organs

much lower than they are being sold else
where in this city, and persons in want of
a superior instrument, will find tito their
advantage to call before purchasing else
where. MISSES +. & A. LAWRENCE,
Water street, first door below Chestnut.
mars
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-05
MASON 81 HANTLIN
CABINET ORGAN,

We have one of the largest size nov, ~,
hand; avery fine Instrument for n Ch,r,.i1
and far superior to any small Pipe Organ
We are selling
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-05

1.-The President has subscribed
twenty-five dollars toward the support
of the Tennesseedn, a paper publish
ed at Nashville in the interests of The
freedmen. He has also written let
ters to prominent politicians in the
South, recommending them to aid the
enterprise. "@Er.
1t is said, upon Radical authority
that the Presidential interest in and
libefality to the Ttamesseeaa was excl
ted by the discovery, on a subscription
list of the paper, the name of Senator
Sumner, good for twenty dollars. The
President saw him five better.-C Gin
ciaaati Commercial. aasd - s4ays
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-05
NEWS ITEMS.

The new paper shirts are to be sold
for p cents enhh. - y q -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-05
TTNWARE.
H. E. BLEMKER

TT AS REMOVED FROM HIS OLD
- stand- on Main street 10 his new
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-05
No. IA Second Street.

Between Main and Sycamore, and received
a large addition to his stock of ware, SO
that he now has the largest and best select
ed stock in the city OF 81 N.L7N II
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-05

The Eenian organ in San Francisco
is printed with green ink.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-05

The colored citizens Of Memphis
have about 81 900 stock in the Mem
phis Post. SIR TO-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-05

At one entertainments by Grover
troupe at the New York Academy.
last week, there we're more Hugenots
on the stage than there were specta-
tors in the auditorium.
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-16
POLITICAL.

The Machias Union, referring to the recent
election in Kentucky, says: t
The johnson men carried the State by 20,-
000 to 10000 majority.
The highest office contended for was that Of
Clerk of the Court of Appeals. Hobson, the
Union candidate, was an ardent supporter Of
johnson and his policy, but he was not arebel.
Duvall, his successful opponent, was johnson
man and rebel, and that, was the ticket til
umphantly carried in Kentucky. The Union
takes good care not to let this fact appear.
Mr.. Vallandigham has at last yielded to
the pressure and resigned his seat in the Phil
adelphia convention. As he is now at leisure,
we would suggest that his name be added to
the list of attractions for the johnson meet
ing at Bangor on the Esd. Fernando Wood,
who is announced as one of the Bangor
speakers, is also rejected delegate to the
Philadelphia gathering.
The Intelligent Contraband has turned
up again and signs his name "Joe," TO lettar
published in the New York World. Joe says
he was in New Orleans during the riot, and
is sorry his race is $50 weak-minded as to be
led astray by men who are unable to protect
themselves, much less Others" el5
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-16
THE STATE.

The Machias Union makes an urgent re-
quest for the establishment of some kind Of
flag signals on the points at the entrance of
Machias river. i-
"A correspondent of the Farmer has been
witness to the remarkable phenomenon of tie
falling of snow in August. He says it occur
red on Tuesday of last week, the 9TH inst, up
on an elevation of land in the northeastern
part of the township oJ Vienna. A few fakes
only fell but enough to establish the fact, and
to suggest thoughts of the approaching winter.
We learn from the Anson Advocate
that Mr.. Warren Hutchius of New Portland
committed suicide on Friday last, by drown
ing himself in a small stream near his house.
He was known to be insane, but evaded his
keeDers .H. ....-. .-.
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-16

INTERNAL REVENUE GUIDE. The Law Of
July 13 1866, containing all the Internal Reve-
nue. Laws, codified and arranged in their appro-
pirate places, with all Amendments substitute
ed for Sections or Parts of Sections repealed,
with Decisions, Rulings, Tables of Taxation,
Exemptions, Stamp Duties &C., and full Di-
gest and Alphabetical Index.
Edited by Charles N. Emerson, Assessor 10th
Mass. Dist.-Springfeld Samuel Bowles and
Company.
For sale by Short s. Loring. 5
LINDA. A correspondent of the Bangor
Whig states that the Mrs. Jacobs who, with her
daughter was recently put off steamer on
which she had paid her fare because she was
discovered to have negro blood in her veins, is
the Linda" whose romantic and remarkable
history was published some years since by Mrs.
l.. Maria Child. ~
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-16
'Thicvcs and Thief shops.

Mr.. EDrToR.-Cannot something be done to
put a stop to the every day,Q might say every
hour) thieving that is going on in our city?--l
Men that ought to be at work at an honest
calling are spending their time in stealing, as
a more profitable business, while honest (?)
junk dealers encourage them in their crime by
purchasing articles that they must know are
stolen. This is not the worst of the evil, for
boys (and girls tool, are being educated to a
life Of crime, and emboldened by success, they
will rapidly go on from worse to worse Not a
policemanis to be seen from II to O'Clock,
when large part of these thefts are perpetra-
ted, and any one standing at the foot of Ex-
change or Plumb streets may daily see hun
dreds of pounds of iron, in the shape of win
dow weights, braces, &c., carried to the junk
shops, while whole cart loads are not an I'M
frequent sight. Az.
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-16
LUTHER BILLINGS, Secretaries.

GEN. SHEPLEY's, SPEEcH.-The speech of
Gen. Shepley yesterday, upon assuming the
situation of presiding officer of the Union Re-
publican County Convention was one of the
most forcible we have heard 1t had the true
Union patriotic ring to it, and the repeated ap-
plause bestowed by the members of the Con-
vention showed that they fully appreciated
every point made. There was no backing down
by the General. He maintained the high stand
he took four years ago, and spoke of the neees-
sty of maintain the right in the great battle OF
conflicting opinions which the true friends of
liberty have got to fight.
he spoke in withering terms of the Philadel-
phia Convention, controlled as it would be by
Southernet and 'Northsrners who opposed the
war. He favored free sufferage, not universal,
but attach to tiff you please the reading and
writing stipulation In such a case, said he,
in one year there will be more colored voters
in North Carolina than white ones He urged
the Republicans to hold fast to their principles
and insist upon safe guarantees from the South
ern States before being allowed to resume their
rights in the Union
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-16

DEATH OF AN EDrToR.-A brief dispatch in
our telegraphic columns of yesterday announc-
ed the decease at Pennington, whittier he had
gone for the benefit of his health, of James M.
Lincoln, Esq, editor of the Bath Sentinel and
Times Mr.. Lincoln was man still in the
prime and vigor of his life, of much ability
and industry as a writer, and of character
most genial in all social, and admirable in all
the private relations of life. His death is @
severe loss to the editorial fraternity of Maine
as well as to the community in the midst of
which he lived, and for the advancement Of
whose interests he so faithfully and indefati-
gably labored.
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-16
WANTED. I
Wanted.
Notice.

ALD CIDER is wanted and will be received in
" small quantities as well as larger quantities, and
cash paid at No. 20 Commercial Street.
April Is, 1S66.-dtf
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-16
riE rnE COUNTS.
SUPREME JUD1crA1rcoU

III itl~-hlS
sff cRlMiSAL TERM.-wALroN, j., PRtslnING. a
ss WIDSEsDAY.--WilliamiS Spencer, indicted for lar
ecsy, withdrew his rica Of not guilty, and pleaded
guilty. He was sentehcc,L to pay fine of fifty dol
Lars, which he paid Mrssrs. Davis & Drummond
appeared for the prisoner. o.
g .JaInes Hunt. Simon Elwcll and Northnian Babb
were tried for riot in Wcstbrook, the 24th OF
March last. Messrs Chalbourn & Parker defended
the prisoners. The jury returned verdict of guilty
as TO ElwcI and Hunt, and not guilty as to Babb-
7 Ewol and Hunt were nod fifty dollars cach which
they paid. sl,f.s ,a..l..,.- bro
John Z. Atkins and Annie Atkins were tried for
keeping a house of i'll fame. Mr. Cnrleton appeared
as fhcr counsel. Yhc jury after being out two miu-
utes, returned verdict Of guilty against both otlc
4 prisoners. 7so-s-.s l EsF
Charles Fl. Miller and MartlEl S. Mason, of Wintl-
ham, Wcfc put urou trial fol- adultery. Mr.. Carleton
defended the prisoners. Not concluded. , ~ .'r,
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mrs. William .Bo,

7 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS - Mrs. William Boyd
acknowledges the receipt of large chest and
barrel Of clothing, a child's basket and five
dollars, contributed by few ladies of the Uni
tartan Society of Medford, Mass, through Mrs.
Luther Angler, for sufferers by the fire.
N. A. Foster acknowledges the receipt of
five dollars from Henry Fisher, U. S. Navy, on
board o. s. steamer Glasgow, in Pensacola
Bay, to be applied to the relief of sufferers
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-16
CITY OF PORTLAND.

.W7HEREAs Ether sloplcy. and oillcrs, hatc pc
wv ntoned the City Council to lay out new Street
or Public Way in said cty-bogning at The nortler-
y terminus Of Cottoa street, a extending to Market
Square; and, whereas said petition was rcterrcd by
the Clty Council August H. lsGG to the undersigned,
Notice is hereby given 10 all parties interested that
the Joint Standing Committee Of the City Council on
laying ont new streets, will meet 10 hear the parties
and view the proposed way the 25d day OF August
1scU at three O'Clock in the afternoon at the corner of
Cotton and Free streets, and viii then and there
proceed to determine and adjudgc whether thcpublic
convenience requires sad street or way to be d out.
Given under our hapds,oi this 18th tlty of August
~. D. 1866
ielT r-.,s 1s sf.rf.7 "a AUG. e. STEVENS, ,t5cf
s-s.rf 4r-5 -,-.-e.I n =. i. EDMUND PHINNEY,i
rIoT ss,ri AMBROSE GIDDlNGS,
lts 7 10 Id ID 5sir J. BRADFORD. i
Is lsr-r d I59flrtii.a,t r ELIAS CHASE
.a4ir 5sasl = ~ In W. z. FILES, ~ rsr'
,aal,g Committee on laying out New 81 feets.od
Argus copy. l8ifll rfia l.sl egh - ang16d1w
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-16
Building.
For Sale

"A $40. ''e' N''i9' - ~ 'si'i'' s. WALKER, -
aug IA dSws nc Harrison Avenue, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-16
riis. new ,stao,,ossossi,.s, sf s,hirn.,e,pl.ia

q dam sE PntLADEIRELA, Aug. 10.
This morning Mr.. William Johnson, the neWl'
ly appointed Collector of this port visited the
Custom House to present his credentials. Col
Thomas, the Acting Collector, stated that there
were grave doubts as to the Validity OF the
appointment of Mr.. johnson under the pecul-
lar circumstances Of the ease. The Senatehad
failed to act in the matter of hisaJohnson's)
appointment, and a question arosea as to wheth-
er he (Thomas) should of right retnquish his
Office to gentleman who claimed it on so un-
certain q tenure He 9FhoInas9 had been ap-
pointed las a.Republiean, and he believed he
only echoed the sentiments of the Republican
citizens of Philadelphia in hesitating about re-
linquishing an office in which he, had ftbeen
placed hy anRepublicania aPresident until tho,
right of his successor was clearly established.
! Col, Thongs continued, by saying he did not
wish to appear captiois, nor yet was he willing
to sacrifice any legal right he might possess.
Hewould dprefeD beforeigiving any final decis-
ion to see, his counsel, who was now absent
from the city, Mr.. T. Carroll Brewster is coun-
sci for Thomas.lB ggma4 9aYeT .is s.
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-16

ARREsTs.-Officer Gerts yesterday arrested
Martin Flaherty for stealing iron from the ru-
ins of Fox Block, and Daniel ReardoR for
stealing iron from the ruins on Free street.
There is any amount of this kind of larceny
going on daily, and we are glad to perceive
some vigilance upon the part Of officers to put
a stop to it, 81 '' sf fIm
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-16
FROM MEXICO.
Htt Gf}iGIi M MsWl I II.
800 Austrian Troops Captured.

~ '2 WASHINGTON, Aug. 15
Senior Reno has received information that
popular insurrection took place recently at Pa
apahtla, in the State of Vera Cruz. The Impe-
rial authorities were arrested and arms distrib-
uted among the people. On hearing this news
800 Austrian troops were sent from Jesenfit-
land to Papantla. They were allowed to come
into the city when they, were surrounded and
captured, with all their mriskets and ammuni-
ton and two pieces of artillery. Insurrectens
like these are of common occurrence in Mexi-
co. The people have heard that the French
were going td leave. 4ggHFE
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-16
established.

NEW York, Aug. 15
The Posts special Washington dispatch says
Nh Seward had an interview, with the Presi-
dent day, and it IL isreported that proclaIna-
ton will be Immediately issued re-establishing
the habeas corpus act in all the States, and the
practical termination of the military occupa-
tion of the Southern States. sy1
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-16

LARCENY OF SHAwLs. = Officer Foster re-
turned from. Boston, yesterday, having with
him George Green, who acknowledged that ON
the night of the fire he stole thirty shawls.-
Green was arrested in Boston, and twenty-one
of the shawls were recovered. They were stolen
from Messrs. Woodman, True & Co. .-ua
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-16

BoLD-About noon yesterday, two Irishtnen,
short of funds and dry of fluids, took a large
iron grating weighing about 200 lbs, from the
sidewalk in Fore street, near Exchange street,
and eoolly walked down to junk store near
by. The owner, whose attention was directed to
this transfer . of his property, interfered be-
fore the bargain was completed, and most un-
wisely let the rascals off on this CRATE misde-
meanor, upon their carrying the article back
again, which they did with grateful feelings.
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-16

WESTERN PRODUCE MERcHANrs.-We in
ylte the attentionof our Portland merchants
TO the advertisement of the commission house
OF Messrs. Rice Brothers, at Milwaukee,, and
G. Fl. Rice s. Co., at Chicago. The reputation
of these houses stand high. han.f3
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-16
New xor4FiF,s,ns.

New YORK, Aug. 10.
The Police Commissioners are sifing the po-
lice force Some have been arrested and others
dismissed on charge Of completely with crimi-
nails. = res aH ~ scs FisW'SCF
A desperate burglar named Dolfner, was ar
rested last night with stolen property valued at
$4,000 or $4,000 in his possession. Y 7
The steamships Bavaria and Tripoli have ar
rived. @8g E.sHF5T 5rT
b "A whiskey distillery in 14th street was seized
to-day by the revenue officers. t,a.
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-16
sfs.sslaa.l 5.sst .,sssai..ls.Is Il ssirs

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.
3 The Unconditional Union. State Con Ten tion
met at the new assembly rooms today The
attendance is large and enthusiastic. George
M. Sanders was. chosen permanent President,
and matfeAa speech endorsing the action. ef
Congress against the Presidents policy. Reso-
lqtions n were adopted to appoint delegation to
meets in Philadelphia pp the Sd of September.
The Committee on Restdptions through their
Chairman, g, g., Fulton, reported series OF
resolutions endorsing THE reconstruction mem
bers OF Congress and the amendment to the
Constitution; inquiring the necessity of MAIN
tanning the the registry law of voters and CON
demning the course of Governor Swan in rela7
/, toeai1laws Il 81 q = ~ y
The Convention unanimously elected Col. H.
Bruce, of Cumberland formerly of the I'd POI
tonaa, brigade, for rStates Comptroller s.,rl
The following were appointed delegates from
the State ut iafge to attend the Sd of Septem-
Der. GelNention: HonStI. Ash Creswell, Hon.
Francis Thomas John L. Thomas, Jr, Hon. J
Ice Chapman; Mayor of Baltimore c. c. Full
Z ton, Col. Samuel T. G. rahams George w Sands,
Daniel M. Evans and Alfred Mace -.,,.Y
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-16
4 sulI, VtTy ItspeCJIuHy.
g4Esl Your 9bedient servant,

p On motion of Senator iCowaIi Of Pennsylva-,
MIA, q committee of two from each State and
territory was appointed to prepare resolutions
and an address, -, ~ :, I ? 2 = 1}sfa5a9
The Chairman then announced teiegraphic
dispatch from President johnson, and directed
thetS6eretary to readsit. I5l ifeo1sdl
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-16

s An EXCURSION PARrY-Sch. VIM. Board
man, with the "Piscatorins Club" of Hartford,
Conn. on board, arrived here Tuesday evening
having left Hartford last Thursday. The par
ty is made up of nearly sixty prominent citi-
zens of Hartford and the neighbering towns
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-16
II. s. Mty7'sls0y's Notice.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, !
DISTRICT OF MAINE, SIS. !

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ti53 81 st3F0sA
. DISTRICT OF MAINE, IS, ! t.s r.. trf
DURSUANT to monition from the Hon. Ed
Il ward Fox, Judge of the United States District
Court within and for the District of Maine, hereby
give public notice that the following Libels have
been filed in said Court, viz: 1000 :, I
Libels against the SLoops j. NJ. CRANsroN and
?. s. CRowELI. eir facle. .opldrc1 and furniture in
cause of subtraction Of wages civi and 1nnritime
as is more particularly set forth in the said Iibcls
that hearing and trial will be had thereon at Porl-
land in said District on taiday The seueateeM dan o,
dagaSt, creRt. az ten oclcckia the f0reaoon when
and where any persons interested theien may appear
same should not be decrced Inblot to slid ciams.
Dated at Portland this fifteenth day of August A.
d., 1sG6. S 1s33llH .s3iIr A. OUiNBY. u -
sh,lL - -si2t DEPUTY u. s. MARSHALL fh'
p augl6td ss4ti $3.50 70 = 'ta Dist. of Mai e. y.
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-16

" The following dispatch has been received:
} 'sz3e'Fta; Aug Is. aPs MAThs Council of the
State Is holding sittings in the Capitol, and are
engaged in the consideration of tbe question Of
the reLarinexatidn oe Southern Germany to TIE
German Confederation b re.-4-zt
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-16

day,an 'siao. csafs sess 81 le
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-16

MANY persons are desirous of purchasing
homes before the arrival of "Jack Frost" Our
advertising columns will show whore houses
NAV be had.
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-16

Mr.. Holbrook was declared the nominee. %
Dr. Lincoln, of Brunswick, from the Com
mittee on Resolutions. presented the following,
which were unanimously adopted: n
rEsoLvEp-That in the rcs1luiioIs passed at the
State Conventions, which nominated the gallant Gen.
Chamberlain fr Governor. lind the principles ai'i
dowu, Which party based on impartial libcr can
rally: we therefore heartily endorse those resolutions
as the Platform uf this Convention, aud pclgc our.
selves 10 perpcae those principles by our personal
cfrs, and by our ballots at the polls ut the coming
election. -gt!
RI;soLvEp-That in the several nominees Of this
Convcntioh.we recognize true lovers cfithe Union,
and men well calculated 10 Ii those various Offices,
aud VIC pledge elves to give them triumphant
election. = hott-ia'7i I "a ~ fi-fV fiI ID
Messrs. Dennett of Portland, Higgins of
Cape Elizabeth, Purinton, of Westbrook, Drew
of Brunswick, and Randall, of Freeport were
appointed o committee to report County Com
mittee for the ensuing year. 8linJ Il s,a
Subsequently the committee reported the
following gentlemen to constitute the County
Committee for the year 1867: s..l asaia -,..,
Z Samuel r.. jackson, of Brunswick, james
FsLMiller, of Portland, Charles Hanni-
ford, of Cape Elizabeth, Franklin Sawyer, of
H. Vinton, of Gray, and i. r. Staples, Of
,Bridgton. inp t0m n d u1i % dgnoAl
I "A vote of thankswas passed to the President
and Secretaries! s!dit,mssma s.au ...l,
1t was voted that the proceedings of the con.
/ iventionbe published inthe Republican papers
IN this county. 4YN.tiA- 0 atsl a
t1qAt one o'clock the convention adjourned.
t hesi Fadt 7iiGEoRGE II. SHEpLEY, President.
LUTHER WI !" BILLINGS. sa Secretaries. %
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-16

sEizUREs.-The deputy Marshals yesterday
seized small quantities of liquor in the shops
OF Martin Clary on Commercial street and
George Jaques on EXCHANGE street