davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-27
G. r E AT B ARG ms
Sale of Lots, Lands, &c.

l. HE UNDERSIGNED, ADMINISTRA-
TORS of Joseph MoReynOlds, deceased will offer
for sale, ut public auction, on . f.
SATURDAY, TuE%DAY OF MARCH, 1866,
At two o'clock r. NJ, on he pvenises, the following
real estate: .' - I. IT, w 80
Part Of outlot No 81, situate on the southeast
corner of Fifth and MeReynOlds street. in the uity
ALnO-IOts numbered and 2, ,containingt 40-1OO
acres each; lot Mob containing 10-1O0 acres; lot
No. 4, containing B-lO0 acres, and lot No g. con
tanning dI-lW acres, numbered and de-
scribed on the plat of subdivision of eight acres
of land of the south end of the farm and premises
lately owned by Joseph MeReynolds deceased
situate IN the >. W. quarter of section a. town q
range cast &c, in Mad River Township, Mont.
gomery County, Ohio which plat and subdivision
was made by order of the Superior Court Of
Montgomery County, Ohio in the case of the
administrators OF Joseph McReynolds vs. the
widow and heirs of Joseph McReynOlds deceased
Said part Of outlot No, o. Is appraised Mt $b25 lots
Nos and at $145 each; lot No 3 ut $3.50; lot No
at Sl24, and lot No. at 81 Id
Any one OF said lots may sell ht two-thrtls the
appraised value thereof
lots numbered one, two, three four and i've lie
Just outside the corporation line OF the city of Day
ton; are desirable locations for residences; suitable
also for gardening purposes and well adapted for
subdivisions 10 meet the growing demand for city
lots in that locality; and will be sold free from
dover and all claim OF the heirs OF said deceased
.... JOHN MREYNOLDS, .i... ...
4 MICHAEL MREYH0LDS
Adm'rs. of Joseph McReynolds Decd
ODLlN " CAlIiLL, Atty's d-dts ,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-27
SALE.oF REAL ESTATE BY ORDER

DALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ORDER
or THE PRDBA nc COURT.
On MONDAi, February 10, 1866 between the
holIrs OF II NJ. and Az. M, on the premises, two
mus cast OF the town of Mlamlsburg, will be sold
tp the highest hi,er, the following real estate us
the property Of John Friday, deceased, situate in
Tic rnunty Of Montgomery and State of Ohio, viz 4;
Out-lots numbers one and two George l..
Dockert's plat Of out-lots, In section -, town l.
range Il NJ. RS, which plat is duly recorded in
Montgomery County records, plat book a, page 81
lot 40. containing six acres, and lot No. 2 con
tInIng dye acres m0ru or less. Also the following:
BEGINNING at the ). " corner of section 49, town
range six, M. Rs.i thence N. u degree, E 10 rods
lul 10 links ~ a stone for cOrneri thence N 66k
,oglecs, u. rods u u stone for corner thence s.
Y degree, w 10 rods and ls links TO q stone for a
corner; thence s. 66H degrees W. rods to the
place ot beginning, containing one-half acre Also
the following Lying in section 10, town 2, range
NJ. RS beginning at the north corner Of
act'tion lb, &c.i thence N. 68k degrees Il. 40T
vhainsi thence S, y degree w. $40 chains TO the
middle Of the road thence N. 62z degrees w. 375
chains thence y. degree H. ia chains 10 the
place OF beginning, containing seventy five hun
dredths of an acre (75-lO0 acre.)
All to be- sold entire tract and free Of
dOwrr, said property has been appraised free Of
dover at 81 80 and can not sell for less than two
thilrs OF the appraised value thereof
IEkMS-Onu third cash on day Of sale; one
third in one, and ONE thiid In two years thereafter
dUiUrrcd payments " be secured by mortgage on
the premises, and tn bear interest from date
ELIAS GEBlARr Administrator
ADAM CLAY, Atty. Jan20-4tw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-27
RtaI estate.
LEETz & APPLICABLE,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Office 3ss3 Third street, North Side,
DAYTON, OHIO.


DAYTON, OHIO.
~ SMALL FARM, 81 ACRES. coon
Wlck houso aud well improved six InlIes from
payton, adjoining Liberty -&i5O0
a n tayeTn m and good grocery stand In Chambers.
provod-$l 500. Fb'' "''' "p
=. good brick house, lots well improved, in Har
street coo 'A' VIZ 'o''B
iarin Of i05 acres, wei! improved about miles
hoItn OF Dayton, on neC pike q bargain for All O00
iarm, miles from Dayton of iTO acres well
ihpfnVc'l, on Eaton Pike cheap for SfTOOO
iarln OF l5t acres Inilc east OF Union on I'M,
Of land-S9 OO0. ' f"'''
farm Of 123 acres, well improvc,l 3 miles south
acre 10y ' 'V' ~ Poi
tiaN factory, occupied by Messrs Davis n On
WIN nlHchlnery, and acres Of land
a hrn Of 100 acres mile north OF Brov,n,s STA.
Won, on Western X. r., on Twin Crock, we'll i'm.
strects-$ 800 ~" ~"
iarin OF 90 acres, on Grcenville H. L. 40 2i0 .
Drlck house ON Finn street No 22I-4 lU
ldfn Of b3 acres. good improvements nj
bioMhs Station. on Western q. r. f9 900
q, "A liIin OF 10 acres, on Germantown Pike miles
from Day 5000 ~ ~
number of houses and lots in different marta of
tho city. All will be sold cheap r
lebz'tt LENtH II SApPLEGATE r. H. A.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-27
, DIR. STEVENS Sc co.

4 RlVATE DISEASES CURED IN THE
shortest possible time, at the Cincinnati Lock Hos
Riital, ~ West Third street between Walnut and
VINE up stairs, without the use of Mercury loss
of time or change OF diet - ~
pr STEVENS, by special study and experience
IN the hospitals OF Baltimore, London and Paris Is
enabled TO guarantee cure in the most com pl-
cateu cases Recent cases of Gonorrheao or syphilis
cured in few days, without change of diet, or
mn. ninurange from business. Secondary Syphils-the
curry. - ~
Victims of self and excessive yenery suf
Iering nom spermatorrhea, and loss of physical
ana mental power, Indigestion or Constipation
Eruptons, Nervous Coughs, Hypoohondris. Sc,
are trcate! for Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia and
consumption, by ignorant men, who mistake the
ply both. ' ~ i
Married men, and those contemplating marriage
should restore yigor TO their bodies and minds ere
posterty. u " N- '-N''
Diseases peculiar to females treated A cure
gnarranteed IN all cases Persons at II distance
promptly cured, by addressing, with statement Of
ease, DIR. STEVENS 4 co, ii West Thiri street
Cincinnati, Ohio.
oaicef ours from a. NJ, 20 8 l.. M; Sundays to
- ~ M . dccS-1yd
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-27

A man, his wife and five children were on
a train coming Bostonward, the other day.
The man took almost sole charge of the
children, aud was also quick to anticipate
the wants of his wife. Two ladies were
seated near them, and one of them remarked
to the other: "lsnt lac very attentive ~
II should think he had been" was the
quiet reply rs the fair speaker glanced at
the interesting group of little ones.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-27
THE DAILY EMPIRE.

eB- Rev. Simeon Parmlcc. well known
in Northern Vermont, and for many years
q settled minister IN the town of Wcstford
used b. relate the following respecting one
Of his parishOners, who never was known
to engage In any religious conversation, so
Mr.. Parmlee called one day 10 have n talk
with him. He wished 10 have the minister
walk over his well-cultvatcd farm. which
request was complied with. After looking
at his stock and crops, he waited for an Op-
portunity to change the subject 20 things
of a religious nature. A last the minister
thought the time had arrived, when he sa a,u
''All these are well enough in their places
but thou lackest one thing.'
"Ycs, yes. said the farmer, "a good cart.
Aud I'll have it, too"
The minister gave itup.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-27

The following question is being argued
in the debating societies throughout the
rural districts: (which is the most de-
structive 20 life-war, cholera, or rail-
roads?" At last accounts the railroads are
away ahead.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-27

MANUFACTURES LABELS
In great variety at the EMPIRE
It u It|' Steam JobROom
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-27

A PROMISING Younc-The hopeful son
Of a couple of anxious and indulgcnt pa
rents has been employed, at board, in u
store for several months past, His doting
parent writes to the head Of the concern
asking how Frank gets along, and if he
sleeps in store Head of concern writes
briefly; boy good as cver--sleep in store
all day-don't know where in thunder he
sleeps at night
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-27

And Everything iva the way OF
House F"rniShirg Goods. +.
DIXON FORGY & co. n
DOT lilsm DAYTON, OHIO
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-27
Valuable Property

Il OR SALE.--0NETWO-STORY BRICK
House and ono Frame House, with out buildings
stable &c. all IN good repair, situate on the west
side OF Pulaski street. Dayton, Ohio For further
Information inquire OF - f.I
CASPER ZUGELDER
JansO-2wd No. % Pulaski street. B
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-27
9tgaI
SHERIFFS SALE
OF AN
Elk CELLENT FAR M
IN Butler Township, on Partition.

Martin Wolf -, az,
vs. Nhst W o,lti
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-21
The Latest TIiumYirate.

NINETEEN hundred and tWenty-sIx years ago
the first triumvirate was founded in Rome.
CESAR, PoMPEY, and CRAssUs united their in
terests, and divided among themselves the spoils
of the Roman Republic. By this union they
hoped to subvert the freedom OF the State and
secure through their combined aid what each
de ,red. CESAR wanted fame, and was made Con.
suI; CRAssUs hungered for money, and was given
SYRIA; while PoMPEY desired ease and was given
Spain, through his deputies. And now, nearly two
thousand years after the association OF the first
triumvirate another league has been formed.
Three jewels in the crown of our republic passed
through Baltimore together on their way to
Washington, to have an interview with the Presl-
dent-CLEMENT l.. VAlLANDIGHAM, JESSE ID.
BRIGHT, and CHARLES j. FAULKNER. VALLAN-
pIsHAM is the CESAR of the ttlumvirate, and
desires power; FAULKNER is the CRAssUs, aud
wishes to refill his Golfers, which the war has
emptied; while BRIGHT is the PoMPEY, and
urays for influence, while seated beneath his vine
and fg-tree in Kentucky. The record OF these
ooadiutors is not quite as exalted as that OF the
old Roman league. VALLANDIGHAM was banished
from the country for treason, and only returned
on sufferance. But probably
,nMore true ioy Marceus exiled feels
Than { esar with the Senate at his heels"
In the present case JESSE acted the part OF
CESAR, tor not only was the Senate at his heels,
but it actually elected him from his seat for
carrying on correspondence with the enemies of
the nation; while, as ex.Minister to France,
FAULKNER languished in dungeon for treason,
and was only released on an exchange tor Hon,
ALFRED ELY. This lovely union of three honor
able men is the power which has access to the
President, and which seeks to secure friends
appointment as Secretary of War.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-21
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
S>~~~o~De~N~~VDOO~~D~~-~>~~~~~
Ndings from the Monarch
of the Seas"
-u~~.~~>>~~>~>>~.~~->~~>--~~,-,---
ARMISTICE POSITIVELY DECLINED
Napoleon to Preserve Aus
tria's Nationality.
FRENCH FLAG HOISTED
IN VENICE.

NHw YORK, July 81, S'3O P. M.-The Cay of
Paris has arrived up.
A whale-boat, with dead bodies, washed ashore
on the cocst Of Kerry, Ireland, supposed 70 be-
long to the MoRa,ch Of Ge Scac, from Liverpool
for New York, long missing.
The Prince Won Reuss arrived in Paris on tho
10Th inst, frcn the Prucoisn headquarters, apd
had an interview with Napoleon.
The French and Italian ambassadors Icfs Berlin
for the Prusc:an headquarters after long inter
view with the Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Florence papers state that Prussia haa de-
cined the armistice.
An Official Vienna paper scys that Napoleon
has taken fresh steps of an ene:Eet,c character
to eject the conclusion OF an armissice, and
states that General Froussert has been sent to
the Prussian headquarters to announce the
armed mediation of France. Napoleon en-
nouuced his will that Austria shall not be
weakened in position as great power
The Au.trians are reported TO be evacuatiug
Venetia.
The Prussisn headquarters we're at zwittau on
the 11th. co..
The Globe, speaking of an uncondrmed rumoc,
that the French flag mad been hoisted in Venice
says:-"France will hold Yeneta Cor guarantee
for the present" 1t ives reported tcat the Auc-
trians had abandoned Eovigo, blowing up tae
works and fortihcGt-ons.
All the great powe.s are taklrs measures to
procure needle sunc.
Turkey has ackro wledgcd Prince Charles az
Hospodar of the Dsnublan PrincipaliticJ on
paying double tribute.
The ladiid Epoca says THAI Spcin has DO
intention of relinquistilg the wa against Chill
and Peru; and the feet, wson reinforced will
return and complete The wolx % E.Iiantly
begun.
Ike discount demand at The E.nk was mode.
rate, the extreme rate 5rcaki!s down.
Commercial IHLelli sence.
Flour inactive, and nominal. Whc { dc clined 3D.
Corn eHsler; mixed 27s E2ef dull and easier Pork
quiet. Econ auh, LPrd dali lallow quot and
steady. Ashco frmer. Sugar steaay. Cof6s sGy.
Rice quiet. Llnse OIL quiet 3Js. Cd. Spirit Of
Iurpen Ine In cctIve at A. Rosln, sales Pctro-
leum m at Is. lid for refined.
LONDON Markets -orC S.uffs declining. Sugar
quiet. Coffee frmer. Tea firm Rice STEADY. ial-
low steaoy.
Cotton closed less nTm en- Thursday, though un-
changed Oh the saIe 1000 bales to e-pOrters
and spectators.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-21

he would be forgotten, he decided, like Dog
berry," that he would be heard. While we
derive no particular profit from perusal OF the
epistle, yet it reveals in the State Senator new
character OF intellect. It is evident that he has
mistaken his calling. He should have o lifted a
dictionary Of familiar quotations, and not become
q reckless politician. In fact, he mandates us
with evidences OF his extensive reading. In the
snort space of fifteen lines we have the following
apt extracts:-
"Rather die than be subject to fear"
= Cesar.
Mansion gay" -ScOvel.
deep damnation OF mp taking off"
-Kuhidted Shakespeare. 4
"Ashes which thiny cover fires"
"Like party in parlor,
-Protane NarSerg Rhyme.
'W here lenity and crueltv play Tor power, the
gentler gamesteI is the surest winher"
Like the "Mountain Partridge we have forgot
ten the name Of the great statesman" who was
the author of the last quotation but it will be
safe to put it down to BURKE. We look with
much admiration at the course of reading MIR.
SCovEL must have undergone in order to secure
a familiarity with so many authors. We can
only suppose that 1T was to exhibit this know
ledge that the letter was penned.
If such was his object the epistle was sue
cess. Ifhe had any other design, it is failure,
unless be to strike terror into the hearts OF his
pohticale opponents. w are clad we have ever
treated JAMES as an erring friend, or else we
might have 'all the weapons which are known
TO civilized (polidcaD warfare" "used againstn
us as foes. Now there is no one WHO Is more
familiar with tactics than SCovEL. Like "Bag'
stock" he is continually admiring his own
"cuteness," ard we admire it also as exempli.
fed by him in the last session of the Legislature.
1t was mastery stroke of policy to bolt the
nomination; it has made him "friends among the
people"-he says SO himself; and now with
trembling fear and in deprecatory attitude we
wait to see him hurl the thunder-bolts of war
AGAINST the devoted Republican party. SoovEL |!
remember your innocent childhood, your early
youth, and your yet verdant manhood and do
not utterly destroy the party which has elevated
you TO power.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-21
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY,
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
FOR AUGUST, 1866.
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY

Contains an interesting account of TIE slk-producing
spiders of South Carolina their discovery habits and
uses. Also the second and oncuding parts Of AIee
CarJ touching story Of the Great Doctor and of Prof
AGassz sraphic sketch of the Physical History of the
Valley ofthe Amazon. Year in ia OF tapa' il very
entertaining paoer, giving observations Rod-mi1ng
and mioers John Neal contributes reooleoions of re-
markabe events and in Londo forty years ago.
Mrs Stowe discourses of giving parties going to
them and how to avoid both grace fuY. Hawthorne's
Note Book furnishes additional sketches of his life in
the old Manse
Besides other interesting and valuable prose papers,
this number OF the ATLANTIC MONTHLY contains poems
by James Russell Lowell and Bayard Taylor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-21
Once More ON the Wing.

AFTER rest for few weeks, the "Mountain
Partridge" has once more risen, and now seeks
to mount on wings and flee away to his noun
tain home. JAMES NJ. SCovM has sent us letter.
which we publish elsewhere, in which he
breathes fire and slaughter against all the saints
of the Republican party. He also repudiates the
Democracy, and stands heroically alone. We
know nothing he resembles more than Mahomets
coGin-neither earthly nor heavenly in his habi-
tation. Mr.. JAMEs has really nothing TO say in
his letter this morning, but truly fearing that
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-21
Latest Markets br TaIagrnph.

NEW YORK: JHly N.-COtton is steady Flour
- SoIS@S ~ ior States % lS0el2 for Ohio; and
~ I6eo 90 for western Southern is dropping; 200
bbls sold at % 4EB12 10 Wheat dull and drooplnR.
Corn dulI, and ! cent lower Feet quiet Pork
Whisky dali.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-21
OUR YOUNG FOLKS

Has fine variety of entertaining and heathf re eading
1t coutains-1 he Dasys First Winter by Mrs stowe;
Jamie, by Gail hamilton with fne picture OF jamie;
HAS Birthday by Lucv Larcom; The Flower Fairies
by ri. l.. =; ! he Cow boys Song, by Mrs Anna
Wells; Summer in Leslie Godthwaite's Life by Mrs
Whitney; Midsummer Dream, by Chapele Hobrow:
How Johnny bought ewing Machine bv lorato
AlGer Jr ; The Four Seasons Part ~ by Lucretla P
Hale with hve illustrate ons Carries Rescue, by T. w
Higginson; Ano her Lesson In Magic by p n q
Al at In the Forest, by Mayne Reid; excellent Re-
buses Charades, and good things in the Letter Box
a7Each numbet of OUR YOUNG Folks after this month
VIII contain Full rage Illustrations drawn
by the first artists and engraved the best manner
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-21
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

HOMES WITHOUT HANDS, svo ILLUS
LAND AT LAST. svo.. paper. 40
RUNNING THE GAUNTLET. limo. cloth ... 81 so
PHOTOGRAPHIC COPIES OF ROGERS Cele-
brated Groups Of War statuary-l1 subjects. Among
which mention, Taking the Oath /" One
More Shot," etc. Two sizes for framing OIL; or for the
Album, 20 cents each, at
G. W. PITCHER'S
l1tuths3 81 Book, Album, and Photograph House.
No. SOs CHRsEUr Street. Philadelphia.
Sent BY mall eVeTyWheTe on receipt Of Price.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-21
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

rC5J7 CENTENARY NJ. +. CHURCH, HAVER.
~ FORD Avenue above Fortieth tre.t-Quar-
terry Meeting-Saturday, 2lst inst Preaching at p.
NJ. by Rev $. A. HFILNER, of Miles own; 5 r. ",
Prayer Meeting. Sunday, So 4. NJ. PRAYER Meeting
l0h A. NJ. Preaching bv the Pastor Rev. G.. w T.
GRsFF. Up NJ sabbath School Meeting; 81 p M Love
Feast; TX /. M. Preaching by Rev. J. K. T. GREY, oil
Paschavllle
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-21

THE ATLAN11J MONTHLY is IS cents number;
s4 year.
OUR YOUNG FOLKS is 20 cents nun ber: 40
year.
ATLANTIC MONTHLY and OUR YOUNG FOLKS
S7a'eaI.
Liberal Discount to Clubs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-21
EVANS & WATSON,

m H R o U G II L MES.
TIE NATIONAL EXPRESS AND TRANSPORTA.
TlO& COMPANY
IL now running through lines by Seaboard Railroad
routes via RICHMOND, WELDON, WILMINGTON, CHARLES
TON MONTGOMERY. and MOBILE '4
. 40 NEW ORLEANS.
Since the recent decision Of the Courts In Virginia.
additional routes have also cen opened to WARREN
TOM (HARLToTRsvILLE, GoRDoNsvILLE, and LYNCH.
BURG and other points on the ORANGE AND ALExAN
DRIA RAILROAD, and also to STAuNToN and points on
the VmGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
The Company Is prepared to receive
FREIGHT, PACKAGES, AND MONEY,
for the above and In Intermediate points.
Office, No. $50 MARKET Street. -
B. f. FICKLIN,
TI1l0t General Superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-21

eg~ NORTH CITY MISSION, CALVARY
lOh, Rev. Dr: KLEIS, services at s.. Mt
0livet, luH, pev. a. MANSH p, services at Morris
City, JOIN HILENMAN. at g. North Penn, services,
l0A preaching, 8. At North Penn by Rev A MAN
SHIP.
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-25
Dissolution.
COMPREHENSIVE.

The undersigned will continue the MILLINERY
and STRAW GOODS BUSINESS, at the old stand
under the firm Of
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-25
g ATLANTIC
Mutual Insurance Company
81 Wall ST, cor. Wsuians, NEW YORK.
JANUARY, 1866.
Insures Against MARINE and INLAND Navi
+. cation Risks.

The whole profits of the Company revert to the
ASSURED, and are divided ANNUALLY, upon the
Premiums terminated during the year and for which
Certificates are issued, bearing interest until
deemed. e ssT . 4
The Dividends In the Years 1884 and s were 40
per cent each. i-alrf
The Profits for % Years amoant to the
sum Of s19 ,oac
OF which here has been redeemed by
Cash, 1865, 7so
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-25
Insurance..
CHEAP INSURANCE.
Insure against Accideetsl

ASVCWI . dSeAVsOCV ACCCttCftCSI
ALL TRAVELLERS,
DY RAILROADS STEAMBOATS,, SAILING
ID VESSELS, STAGE COACHES, or other public
conveyances may insure against loss OF lfe seri
GUS bodily injury, for $4,000 in case of death,
and Sl5 weekly benefits in case of bodily injury,
or the small sum Of
TEN CENTS PER DAY!
Thus, 10 cts. will insure to Boston or New York
80 cts, to Chicago or Milwaukee;
80 cts. 10 st. Louis or Cairo;
20 cts. to New Orleans, and 80 on to any part
Of the country and for any number of days desired.
Before entering Rail Car, Steamboat, or other
conveyance, secure " urself and family or friends
Three thousand Dollars in case Of death, or
SO per week in case Of injury whereby you may be
disabled.
Policies issued for any sum, covering accidents of
buildings, or Falling on th. Ice Skating, Broken
sauits by Burglars, Explosions Of Lamps, Falls,
ting of or falls from Carriages, &C., &c.
Every person Is liable to accidents of some kind,
and should therefore insure without delay
Policies issued and Tickets sold at the
General Railway Ticket & Insurance Office,
81 EXCHANGE STREET.
". ID. LITTLE, State agent.
Dec 14-df
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-25
WONted.

DoARD, with furnished rooms (Parlor and Bed
ID Room) in private family, tor a gentleman and
wife. References exchanged
Address Lock-Box 1866 Portland P. O..
Jan 1S-dtf
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-25

Is open Day and E1en,ag, for full and thorough
BUSINESS EDUCATION, located Middle St.,
No. 161, opposite H. H. Hay s. Co., Apothecaries.
The Principal has had 81 years experience.
! do not pretend an extension of Gold Linked Sc
ries Of Colleges into the other Continents and that my
DIPLOMAS and full SCHOLARSHIPS, are good all
over this GREAT WORLD; but do claim they will
prove intrinsic to the Students (either LADIES.
or GENTLEMEN any part of the United States
Of america; and also that our COUNTING Rooms
for indactire training without any copying, both in
accounts and DatiUe Writing, Mercantile Lasc, Sc,
&c., OFFER as i, thorough, complete, practical and
expeditions FACILITIES for BUSINESS EDUCA-
TION, as any College in the U. s.
This is the only Commercial College in the State
where full and complete Scholarship in Book-keep-
ing, Writing, &C., is taught without copying, that
no one can pass through the course without OBJ
tanning thorough counting-room education.
EV MIR. Brown would present to the Citizens
of Portland and vicinity. his aca7m gratitude for
their Kindness and liberal patronage the past teen
years; and with the promise Of FAIrHFULNEss, So
icits other Jarors!
r. N. BROWN.
Portland. September 1s, 1865. sep19deod&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1866-01-25
Important Appeals from Southern Unionists.

Eg Reading Matter on oil -Four Pages.