davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-06


though the transactions for the week have been very
light Standard brown sheetngs quiet at 2lc though
makes held above that figure without buyers
Fine brown sheengs are selling at the slight
deduction % notes last s 1 week but rs with u
press sales We quote Waucantuck at 25c; Pep
As 1sc Bleached goods are dull, with considerable
over-production, and prices fully as low as last
basets and james d. 2sc; eFsas Falls M IS isc
ard drills are dull at &c; Amoskeag denims held at
mont fiannes a5e; Laconia so jeans. Sie go
The print market is rather depressed and the leading
nccessitate little Concession part agents. We
quote Merrmack Ws 2lc; do Ds 2oc CocheSo s l9c Pa
caster gnghams quiet at 23Ec American dclaires
Late rlarlcts.
CINCINNATI, December Money inactive; exchange
sd
and 12a12c for shoulders clear sides and ribbed sdes
shoulders 5Xaec sides 7lc and hams e1<c Flour dun
and lower spring snpe5ne 50 So winter do So 1oaa9 70 rs
No 50 25a2 80. New corn fair demand at 5oa51c in
s5e sneed o?s 81 1
dcmand at 81 So.
generally dropping Flour inactive, and buyers virtually
out of the market and holders not pressing sales Prices
Of At 80 r
ira Wheat nonninaly unchanged at So 05 for No.
nent for shipment By rail- and South are SIC high
er Corn &c lower, ct s11zc for No l, and very dull
Oats shade stronger at SIC for No q Rye unchanged
light sales at 85c Barley fell lower than yes
erdays asking prices in the best houses closing 6oc
for No 2 and 4oc for rejected Provisions inactive
Mess pork offered at $40 the spot and $40 49, sellers
option in january Lard l24c the spot with buy
ers; sales confined to green shoulders a 52lc the
block, and green hams s1aass4c delivered s1Sc
from the block and only some 5000 pieces Of all descrp
tons. Hghwines neglected. Receipts-11 PAT bbs -four
6517l bushels wheat 25oo bushels corn $3.50 bushels
OATS 34oo bushels LAT dressed hogs s76eve do
head cattle lbs meats bbls -four
ys37 bushels wheat 25 500 bushels corn, no oats 315
bushels no barley 1873 head dressed hogs 1854 head
live hogs, 153, 900 lbs meat
MnwAUKEE, December Flour dull and nominal.
Wheat unchanged at 81 72a1 7s for No2 Oats quiet at
Provisions dull Recepts-19oo bbls four 81, 900 bush
els wheat 3700 bushels oats. shipments-l2O0 bbls
-four, 1000 bushels wheat.
ST. LOUIS, December Flour dull and nothing doing;
lower grades 50 So extra S13 75 Wheat-Spring So O5a
10; fall So 60a2 TO- Corn heavy and to lower new
yellow SSc whta 3Szc old 9oa92c Oats higher at 63c
Rye steady at 87a90c Barley-sprng 921zc; fall 81
Pork dull at s21 Lard l4c Whiskey So 29 Hogs s5 IS
aG Is; receipts Light.
LOUISVILLE December Hogs firm at seas 9, gross
receipts 3O5O head Mess Pork $40. Nothing doing in
bacon. New lard 13c. SuperGne -four SO 25alO. Red
wheat 50 CO. Old soc. Cotton &c. Sugar 1876
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-06
PORT CALENDAR.
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF CHARLESTON.
Arrived Yesterday.

Arrived Yesterday.
1 Dstaor M Palatka Fernandna Jack
20 R6l sT9aP 4sn hs boxes and Oranges
patrick Frazer 6 Adams sisr Frost r. stonsy Wits VIE,
4 Chisol1n, Hunter Brother, A Enslow 4 CO. James
Steamer Emile, Adair, GEORGETOWN. G. s. tiercea
RICE ana Mdze Motto Prinee, shaekelfopd efSss s fra
Steamer Gen HooFer Torrens Tato o'asrs IS Bales
Cotton, and Mdze- TO L Guilleaume Roper & stonev
J E Baggett 8 Co, Gibbes & Co. A Enslow & Co. and
Steamer idea. Wiley, Edsto and Rockville. To Note
P1ingle
herm brig, unknown.
Cleared Yesterday.
steamship Granada, Harrison, New York-Ravenel Co.
steamship @ Sea Gull, Dutton, Baltimore courtenay 8
Went to Sea Yesterday.
steamship Granada, Harrison, New York
Steamship Sea Gull. .Dutton. Baltimore.
Up for this Port.
schr Lovet Peacock, Regan, at Baltimore Dcc4.
Cleared for thie Port.
Steamship Whirlwind, Fargo, at Philadelphia Dec l.
sa1y ssg 7aa Ray; Bay & st BalsioEe ID %S; Pee
+r#@ 90
LIST OF VESSELS
Up. CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL
The Yumurri, Thompson, sailed ..... Nov s
The Maria, Mckenzie sailed Sept is
Inc he2oa, cummings sailed Oct q
BR1sToL, ENG.
The Queen City, Stewart sailed. ...........0 oct 81
"Gs5. EoYAN. #.s
The Paul Maria, 5000, sailed edo Oct q
VALENCIA.
The Mistress Of the Seas, Pavus, sailed. oct !
CARDIFF.
The Penpol Crocker. sailed. oct is
4 LE1TH.
The Felina Dewal, sailed. d................. oct "a
The City Of Rotterdam, Earnshaw, sailed oct a.
DOMEsTIc.
BOSTON.
Bark Toscano Delano, to sail Nov "a
Bark Hodena, Ryder up NOV Is
bt'g Alien, Pettee cleared. Nov az
schr Sidney Price, Stevens, Nov i
NEW YORK.
Ship Confidence, Johnson cleared !. Dec :
Brig Potomac, Snow, cleared. Nov IL
sohr soSr yors,oa3t, yane, BeseT E;,a Nov IS
schr W Smith, Tooker, up NOV ..
en- en- A4!e aeSnew Iapley, up. %
Sr IaP!oys Jones, CLEARED. Nov 80
oet1 1@sS0se Aans
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-06
PHILADELPHIA.

"
Steamship Whirlwind Fargo cleared , Dec 1
Bark Helen Sands OTIS to sail. Nov %
Brig James Baker, Thompson cleared. Nov 81
Sehr Eva Belle Barrett, cleared. ......... Nov 20
Schr S J Levering Corsor, cleared. ........ Dec l
BALTIMORE.
Steamship Upton, Croweu, to sail. Nov 80
Steamship Adele Hall, up. Nov l6
Brig Ida L Ray Ray cleared Dec 8
Schr Nadab, Lewis up Nov 20
Schr Daniel Britain, Springer up............Nov 2s
Bark David Nckcls, Combs, up. 81
Schr Mary, Osborn sailed. Nov 8
Schr Joseph Allen Kelso, up. Nov 20
schr Lovet Peacock Rogan, up. Dec
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-06
for good to prime. Rye-s5 bushels sold at

at 64a56c for good to prime Rye.-S5 bushels sold at
81 O5 per bushel-a further decline.
Continue worry dull We have only to no.
ce sales Of Is hhds Bacon in jobbng lots. including
Shoulders at and Sides for rib and i5c
clear rb fair sugarcured Hams quoted at 2Oc
ket bare Of prime Lard nominal at 13a13hc for large
lots; jobbng prices 1870 for city and western bbs
Mess Pork held at S23a2ax per Dbl
R1oE-Is still dull held nonainaly at 94a1oc for Ran
goon, and 1a11 No for Carolina.
SALr-Is steady at 50 20 for Liverpool Ground Alum
from ship and 50 Is from store and So 10a3 IS for Fine
as to quality. Turks Island held firm at soc.
SEEDs-Clover is in light supply and held at 50 so for
old and 50 Is for We report sae at the close of
Change hour Of 14o bushels prime new at 50 62 and
small parcel of common do at SO 12A Timothy is quiet
at 50 Gas Is. Flax steady at SO Is.
SUaAR-No transactions today worthy of special
mark quotations nominal as last reported.
REFINED SuGARs-Maryland Company reduced their
prices to-day c soft crushed re without stock of
hard). We now quote white 143Sc; circle l4hc; B
1870; extra 1875 yellow 1890; circle 13hc-for
lots Of 100 bbls less Golden Syrup bbls
SIC q gallon
WHIsKEy.-No sales to-day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-06
Charleston Cotton Market.

OFFICE OF THE DAILY NEWS,
CHARLESTON, Wednesday Evoning, December S.
The market continued without important change, the
mand beirg good at about previous quotations Sales
,ut ATT bales 10 at %, IS at 2s, II 49, 2o
3o 30 at 3o 2 at 81, &c at 3 50 at BIZ, 1o4 at
80, 35 at 321s. We quotes
Low h1donnS .....-..- .3O@9-
Strict Niddling. ng......................32 .32@321S
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-06
Mobile Market.

MOBILE. December 30-CoTToN-The market opened
dull this morning, but later fair demand sprang up
Although the market closes dull and easier factors
generally refusing offers and sales restricted to
bales this account, with the following quotations
Good Ordinary .27@l-c.
Low Eiddlng. Observation-Disclosures. .29@aOc.
Midding. .31@2-c.
Strict Middling Observation-Disclosures. 33c.
Sales of the week 5000 bales. ." @@@
MONETARY AND FNANcIAL.-The Gold market has been
unsettled and prices variable Sales have been reported
as high IA, but only in small amounts. Closing rates
14Oa142H.
The closing rates for sterling 1A8a15o with
ferins and general uncertainty about Gold future
prices of Foreign Exchange.
New Orleans Sight closes to-day firm at par, and
SCARCE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-06
Baltimore Market. T.

BALTIMORE. December 3.-CcFTEE.-The bark Min
dera, from Rio arrived to-day with 1854 bags and the
Eeanora is in Hampton Roads, from do, with 1000 bags
waiting orders The market is quiet; have only
Frances Jane private TERMS supposed 1896 gold in
bond; SO bags Rio at 1876 duty paid
COTToNThe market continues dull, and Irices nomi-
nay unchanged. We quote Midddrg Upland at SO cts;
no sales 0
FEouR-we continue to report dun and heavy mar
ket for all descriptions. There is little inquiry
from shippers though sales effected prices offered
being below the views of holders repeat last quota
tons, though for the most part entirely nominal Wiz
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-06
New York Market.
MONEY MARKET.

The New York Evening Post Of Monday, December
g. says:
The loan market easy at 5a6 per cent for
daton call with good securities. Discounts
at 7as with sautary and increasing inclination on the
part of capitalists to discriminate against all but the
choicest bills and the shorter dates.
The stock market is Irregular. Governments are bet
ter. Money is easy Gold is extremely plentiful for
livery.
For gold this forenoon the following we're the leading
quotations: 10:O0 141 1880, 1415 1O:45 is
141A; 1900, 1411; 1850, 141; 100, 1417s $780, l41
300, 141L.
Gold is quoted this afternoon follows: 2:15 140sz
$3.50, l4OsS; 800, 14024; $3.50, 1AOM.
The Internal Revenue report shows that the Treasury
receipts from this have advanced S117 748
1864 to s21129, ,529 in 1866, to s31O 1884
2E cent Of the aggregate receipts This is lower
rate than that Of last year. and compares favoraby with
the expense incurred Britain France for the
same object Some OF the chief figures of the report
subjoncd in comparative table:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-06
Philadelphia Market

PHILADELPHIA, December 21-CorroN-PEces ars
unsettled and lower. Smale sales of Mddings
ported at 2Ma3sc for Upands, and s419a35c p b for
New Orleans.
GROCERIES Continue very dull, and We hear Of no
sales Of either Sugar or Coffee worthy of notice.
FLoUR-Prices are unsettled and dropping, and the
market continues dull small sales to the homo trade
are making, incl,2ding
Northwest Supcrf1c. ST 0C@ so
Northwest Extra. Observation-Disclosures. 500 9 90
Pennsylvania and Western Supcrhne. 00@ so
Pennsylvania and Western Extra. OOGl1O %
Pennsylvania and Western Extra Family 10 OODl3 SO
Pennsylvania and Western Fancy. IL O09l5 90
GRAre-The market for wheat is at stand and in the
absence continue to quote at 50 IS to 80 for
Pennsylvania red SO to 10 for Southern do and So IS
to 80 for white 500 bushels Western rye sold pr
vate terms Corn is dull and lowers sales Of old yellow
at 81 IA to 16 and do at 80 to &c., according to
dryness Oats are not much inquired ater small sales
at 81 to soc for Southern and Pennsylvania 1900 bushels
New York torowed barley sold at 81 49, and 1000 bush
els malt at 81 So The receipts to-day follows: 700
bbs -four 1850 bushels wheat 2o75 bushels corn 24oo
bushels oats. ! .-
PRovIs1oNs.-Prices weak and unsettled. Small
reported at s23a23 per Dbl pork
16a21c per lb for plain and fancy bacon hams; 14a4
for picked do 117za12Hc for salt shoulders; 13a13kc
for lard In bbs and tcs and 15a30c per lb for but
ter as to quality.
WH1sKEY.-Smau sales of bbs making at So 36 for
Pennsylvania and 50 43 per gal for Ohio
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-06

DDlB. 81 % N IN II| I.
GRAr.-Wheat was in very limited receipt to-day, but
the demand Is also ght and prices further favor
bushels prime red S275; $50 bushels medium do So Goa
B92 s5 ooo bushels white and only 22oO bushels
lamp and white at e0a75c; 5000 bushels ar to
prime dsy do A as s9ssoe bulk at s2asso 1000 strictly
80 to 9oc; bulk at 90c; 800 bushels old do At 81
sts-00 bushels received and sold at 52a5ec mostly
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-06
T:1pq I: 1ai1gg Menus
THURsDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1866.
COMMERCIAL.
Exports,

NEW YORK-Per steamship Granada-137 bales s and
343 bales Upland Cotton, 10s bbls Rosin 65 terces
Rice, % packages Sundres 33 bbls Dried Fruit
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-06
Cons1gnecs per South Carolina Railroad
December S.

December $.
459 bales Cotton SO bales NIdze bls Sriris Trpen-
hne 40 bbs Rosin % casks Clay 10 Lumber cars
Iron, cars Furniture 9uartermasters Stores and
Sundrles. To E Fl Rodgers Co, Mowry & Co, g Hop
ley & Co, Lee & Co, 81 Silcox, N Robson Lowndes
Bates CO. Burge Co, Strauss, vances co, Taft
& Rowland, Milnor, Wilbur g. NJ, StoN Webb l. Co. II F
Baker & Co, o Wilkie Walker Goldsmith &, Son r
Agent, J Fraser 4 Co, Fairchld g. Hamn, Brown &
Schirmer, G Williams & Co, n Jeffers & Co. Gbbes
& Co. Cameron, Barkley & Co, Wiss & Co. Col Low
Trenholm w Roach, NJ Eason Bro sCity Railroad
Albee & Warren.
Consignees per Northeastern Railroad,
December 5.
201 bales Cotton, Mdzc, sc. To Adams Frost & CO.
A EARLY, Mowry & Co, " E Ryan, Dukes & Co. G.
Pritchet J l. D Kirkpatrick II Baggctt & Co. vii
lis Chisolm, Pringle w Gurney Screven Nesbit.
Passengers.
Per steamship Granada, for New York; Joachim
son, D Brown, U S 4, W Wheeler Barnett, Mrs D
Scott and infant.
Per steamer Dictator from Palatka Fernandina Jack
sonvlle and Savannah-DrD d Vaught n Steele, Lieut.
Williams, Glen G W Collins, W Deany, g L
Denton, J OToole, DR. S Bankwright, W Cooke, w
Kennedy, Col Bardwel J Dalton, D sickles Rev a
Baker, Coleman. G Hsby, Rev J Hallows, Capt A
Cole, Galbraith. L NJ Brown and on deck
Per steamer Emile, from Georgetown, S CIV j Mid
dleton, child and servant, PcttengiL, Sampson
Smith, and II on deck.
Per steamer Gen Hooker, from Edisto-Rev W S Lee,
M Whaley, Towles and 20 on deck
Per steamer Idea. from Rockville Stackley, Stack
ley Jr Dr. johnson, Miss Johnson Mrs Dubose Frey
w 81 Todd, and 12 deck -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-06

STENCIL CUTTING.
GTENCH PLATES FOR MARKING RoxEs RxR-
NJ RElS, Clothing, Cards, Envelopes, &c. cut in the
neatest styles and design Business card Plates cut
warranted to pleese. Encourage Charlestonian. Ali
orders left with 8. Lawrence Stein at Messrs I'd BschoY
4 Co., Enat Bay, viii meet with prompt attention
GEORGE n. STEIN,
". Novenpef "a 1mo Chsrlestxii, s. 9.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-06
rpN q. ID.',.I NH " N'0l 3iH ,.U.,
Augusta Market,

AUGUSTA, December 4.-FRANCIAL.-The Financial
marct remains quiet the want of money cascs securi-
ties to be dull of sale, and to make sales lower prices
have to be submitted to than quoted rates.
Sales of about 100 shares of Georga Railroad Stocks
made this week at 73a75c and State Of Georgia
per cont bonds at 92c fiat.
ExCHANGE-Checks remain at par at the Bank; out
door rates a5c discount; thirty day rates 1sc off, sixty
day rates 2sc of. @#
GOLD AND SuvER.-The demand for coin is velv
moderate and is only wanted for special trade Brokers
buy Gold at 140a142 and sell at 143a144, and silver is
bought at 13sa140 and sold at 142
CODdMERc1AL.-There has been some improvement in
trade during the past week the week previous not
withstanding the decline in Cotton. The price OF all
classes of merchandise is easier. 1#.
CorroN-There has been decline Of at least 1c p tb
last weekly report There is for this
beyond decline of I'd in Liverpool and the general
settled condition Of affairs in this country and the posi-
ing night foot up 1912 bales while the receipts
Mlddling; :;:.................. .3ag3a3a
with better feeling prevailing than there was on Satur-
day Monday.
WEEKLY STATEMENT OF COTTON FOR AUGUSTA MD HA1a-
Stock hand September LIST, 1966...... 1858
Received this week. s, 143
Received previously. $685. 436
35,o24
Exported previously .19, $780, 1856
stock oa hand December 4th, 1866. .... 1889
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-21

EB-We see that in some of our over-crow-
ded towns and cities plan is being consum-
mated to build neat tenement houses through
a corporate organization of the laboring
classes. 1t is said that comfortable and heal
to $500 each, according to size, even at present
high prices. A company of twenty persons
might contribute $500 each and Luild twenty
tsnements, which would be commodious, tastes
full and wen located. This is certainly better
than to be floating as so many families ayes
I'M able to obtain roof
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-21
Dog Lost,

A N Agent in every town in the State Of Maine IN
sell new, convenient and useful patented artfl
Gle. Ladies or Gentlemen wishing for rare chance
to make money should call on, Oh addresses. =
E .sl.eag.solgal j. HANKERSON g CO., ,-s.a
1 az esl I'll aaEA A1ih 100 1fdlleS Street -
Nov 23--dH M y! eng 1aa Portland, Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-21

EB AT concert which took place lately, a
gentleman in the audience rose up just as the
third piece in the programme had been per-
formed, and said: "Mr. Conductor, will you
oblige me, sir, by requesting your vocalists to
sing louder, or else sing in whisper, as there
is conversation going on close by where sit,
that is conducted in such loud tone as to him
der my enjoyment of the music. Iprefer GER
tainly to hear the concert; but if l cannot be
soprivileged, I desire to hear the conversation"
There was an extremely quiet and attentive
audience during the rest Of the evening,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-21

y- signor secchi has written letter to NJ
Elie de Beaumont concerning the spectrum of
TempePs comet which he has lately been in
vestigating. He finds that the spectrum pro-
duced by the light Of this body consists of only
three bands, two of which were too small and
feebly developed for y. Secchi to discover their
exact position. Signor Secohi concludes that
comets are bodies whose constitution is closely
allied to that Of the nebule, although they
differ from them in their refrangibiity of light
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-21
valuable Real Estate for Sale.

WE can ofer for short time for sale the valuable
w real estate on the corner of Cumberlsnd and
pear streets It iss spendidcorne lot Of about
VO0l eleven Thousand feet on which is thoroughly
built high studded, three story wooden House, with
woodhouse and stable, isproperty is pleasantly
and centrally situated. in an excellent neighboriood,
AID rare property to find the market It is about
100 feet on Pearl and 1O2 feet on Cumberland Streets
and OF sunicientcapacty for seven good house lots.
y HENRY BAILEY q CO.,
apls-eod2w IA Exchange Street,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-21

.aINHIT
1t has seemed to us that the old Democrat
ic practice OF portioning out State offices TO,
the different sections might well be permitted
to remain as a part of the stock In trade OF
that organization, while the Union party
should seek out its best men for office inde-
pendent OF the particular locality in the State
in which they happened to reside. But since
the geographical rule is observed, we agree
with the Press that our next Governor must
be from the western section of the State.
/ In conceding that the candidate for Govern
or must come from the West, the East does
not surrender its right to a voice in selecting
that candidate The truth is, following the
example of our sister States Of Connecticut,
Rhode Island and Pennsylvania, the Union
and loyal people of this section desire to see a
soldier nominated for and elected to the Office
of Governor of Maine. They wish to pay
deserved compliment to a patriotic class OF
our fellow citizens, and they know OF no more
appropriate way than to observe the example
set as above mentioned. gtt l..Iun1
Admitting that the nomination belongs to
the West, they have looked to that section for
q soldier who possesses the requisite qualitica-
tions for the office; and they have not looked
in vain. The man OF all others among his
comrades and his fellow citizens possessing
these to high degree is Major General j. l..
Chamberlain, of Brunswick; the soldier
who was promoted on the battlefield by Gen.
Grant, for his gallant conduct, 1.-THE only m
stance during the war; and who for months
lay at the portals of death from wounds re-
ceived on that occasion who is not only a
brilliant soldier and an accomplished scholar,
but a Christian gentleman. We need not say
that he is the unanimous choice Of the re-
turned soldiers of the State, and If their wish
es are to be consulted no professional office
seeker will be permitted to supplant him in
the Union Convention which meets here on
the 20th of June. t.,..Ig.
The Press in its zeal for its local favorite
cites the Hon. Nathan Dane, of York county,
as one OF his champions. This may be so.-
But to Offset this championship we can point
to the Hon. James NJ. Stone, of the same
county, and Speaker OF the last House OF
Representatives, who is an ardent friend OF
| Gen. Chamberlain. So is also the Hon. WIN.
| Writ Virgin, President of the Senate.
| We are aware of efforts in certain quarters
| to checkmate the popular feeling In favor OF
| the soldiers choice by insinuations tnat he is
not "sound"-as the phrase goes at the
| proper time these calumnies will be silenced
and their authors put to shame. But it may
| be well enough to inquire in the meantime, if
| a man with the record of Gen. Chamberlain
| is open to suspicion, what can mere lip pro-
| fessions of loyalty and devotion to cardinal
| tenets amount to? If the soldiers have a
| choice-they who have sacrificed most and
| given the highest evidences of their loyalty
| and devotion to principle-ought not the stay
| at-homes to rest satisfied that it is a choice
| 1eminently fit to be made" so far as principle
| Is involved?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-21
FOR SALE!

A DRY GOODS Stock and Stand for sale at apreat
"A bargain. For particulars INQUIRE of '''
THRASHER & CO., da5ilt sh
ECU zi-ou Free st, Block p
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-21
FOR SALE.
Horses for Sale.
For Sale or to Let.
For Sale.

iii a two story House and Lot on Casco Street
Enau;ra s4 80 one story house and ot ON Alder St.
-'-- - u = cAcnange St. ap17dtf l.a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-21
For Sale.
House Lot for Sale.

pUkSUANT to q license from the Judge of Pro-
bate, the undersigned offer for sale lot of land
about 40 feet fronting the northerly side OF Sum
ner Street being part of the homestead of the Late
Samuel Blanchard, deceased. -. - ''''
For terms apply on the premises, or to ,Josenb
Blanchard, Guardian, Cumberland Center :
U,I sa l,o,,,,,,, SARAH BLANCHARD.
April1 17-d3W NooAui0n'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-21
Wants, Lost and Found.
Wanted immediately.

IINO rent store situated in n oood ,.;c4,, -, /. !.
-. A. retail grocery Would have no obiecti"ns t to
Sre an oid stand one could be had reasonable.
Auuress L. r. H., 76a Sumner St. ap2Od3ts
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-21
Wanted.

~ n1shsd or unfurnished in a private dyUaiIi,a 4,
SOME pleasant location. Address A. B. c. Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-21
Wanted.

Il lucrative business in Portland which wonjd re-
cure capital Of from $1,000 to $3oOO For further
inquire at the Office OF - '"A '"oi
PATTERSON a. CHADRorrRNE
S2t Exchange Street, over Eastern Exnres. oosace
Portland, April 17.-d1w NP1 600 oinoe'