davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-20
New York Market.

D NEW YORK, August Is.
GoTToN-Less active, but prices without
decided change; S41z@35c for Middling Up
FLoUR-Less active, and 10@I5c lower;
81 50@9 10 for Extra State; SO 00@10 35 for
Extra Round Hoop Ohio, and $40 4O@12 90
for trade brands, closing dull.
-WHISHY@DulI and nominal.
WHEAT = Receipts, 430 bushels; rather
easier, with only a moderate demand; (;
sales, 10000 bushels; 81 % for new No. Mill
waukee; S27S012 IS for new Amber State,
and 81 % for mixed Spring.
CoRN-Recelpts, 3,2S3 bushels; opened
heavy and easier, and closed rather more
steady; sales LAG, 900 bushels; S0@Slc for In
ferior; S2aS21ac for shipping mixed West
ern TIC for Damaged, and 9Sc for White
Western. .. .tL-..8t.4sf
OATs-Receipts Il, ,35l bushels; market lc
better; 900 bushels at 336l37c for Chicago;
47G152c for Milwaukee; 546955c for Iowa.
PETRoLEUM-Firm,a at 2612 for Crude, and
4304415 for Refined in bond.
PoRK-Opened fiFmer, but closed hheaVy
at S32 5614 4d1S32 S7}@ for new Mess; closing at
S32 so, cash; $50 25@3I 75 for Old do; w 259
z rs for Prime; also ,250 barrels new Mess
August, Septembe October and all the
year, sellers and buyers option, at $50 200
Mess, and 20@24c for new Extra Beef; Hams
quiet; Cut Meats steady; l59l614c for
shoulders; 2og22c for Hams.
IARD-Quiet and firm at 1S34@2l1ac. -.
BUTTER-Quieta at 20@33c for Ohio, and 30
| d42l5c for State.
CHEEsE-In moderate demand at 6@l9c.
MoNEY-Steady at 495 per cent.
STERLING-Dull and heavy at l07@l0714.
GoLD-Lower; opening at Isl, declining
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-20
Second coming 0f the funeral Car.

The telegraph says that the 9' mag
nificent CAR buiitfo MrHLincoln is to
carry the Presidential party in its trip
West" God forbid. Is it not enough
that this representative of Booth now
pol1utes the chair where the good
lincoln sat? Must he insult the ma :
itioIi by parading before it the funeral
car which ON its first sad errand West
bore the mangled corpse Of, zone whose
loss johnson makes daily more ap-
parent? How like the triumph of an
assassin is this? JOHNSON riding In
state over the land in, the hearse of the
man his friends murdered. Has the
black drapery been removed? Are
the gloomy vestments taken down !?
Does the sembre livery yet enwrap
Lineoln's funeral car? Do the tall
plumes- -yet-nod from it responsive to
the sad heart of the loyal millions?
Sent B pSs for BID Bid qineF'aa9f hi@ do his rs
dreary work again. Bid him
find blacker drapery, gloomier
vestments, more sombre livery,
taller weeping plunies. There is
more need of them to-day than when
over the land went that mournful
train that bore Booths victim to his
tomb. Put, too, in that same car the
sarcophagus. of the dead President,
and astride place the grinning, maud
lin wretch with whom, for inscrutable
purposes, Providence has scourged
the nation, and the second Presiden-
tial funeral cortege will be complete.
4o1 Hor ,0+
found in abundance in the speeches
of A. Johnson2s '%Treason shall be
made odious;' Z" The crime of treason
deserves 'death;;"tl -" a. Ny duty and my
pleasure alikeprompt me to continue
in the course marked out by my Ia
mented predecessor. ,,-fa,.. .-lt.- 80. s,s
With hands all dripping with blood
of Southern loyalists at New Orleans,
at Memphis at Charleston, and
throughout the South, this executor,
Of Booth ipresumes, to march in tri-,
umph over the land, seeking to cloak
his infamy In the grave clothes of his
predecessor, hiding his crime in the
rent and bloody garments of its VIC
tim. An indignant and outraged peo-
pie will look on at this gigantic mock
cry, this parade of Mephistophiles,
this hypocritical fanfaronnade of the
assassin's administrator; but he who
supposes that lessons and warnings,
deep and strong, suggested by the first
and the second coming of Lincoln's
funeral car, will not sink into the
heart of that people, reckons little
upon their intelligence and relies no
thing upon their patriotism.-N
Albdny C0n1merctdl aNn
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-20
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

New ORLEANS, August 18.-Ar-
rived@Nerrimacl and Rapidan, from
from New York. Sailed-MQnterey,
for New York. ia
.Twenty-six cholera deaths. for the
twenty-f5dr Hours ending at g. Al.l N.
Accounts from the upper and lower
parishes report the cholerauas fatally
preealenta among stheA freedmen in
those localities.
The Military Investigating Commits
sion on the late FiOtswiH close its la
bors about the middle of the coming
week.
Cotton unchanged. Sales, 900 bales.
Low Middling, 32@33c. Receipts, %
bales Bank Y : 1faeedlj9nptg, Sterling, So ,sfI,,,.u
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-20
r4eat er # fa ~ n
NEW york SPECIAL.s.

New York, August 19.-A Trib-
une's Leavehworth dispatch says re-
ports from Forts Sedgwick ,andLara-
burning of seven trains North of
Fort Reno, and two between Laramie,
and bridges and ferry, besidess ssother
depreda6osfs BY the Indians. The
officers reportthattheir .comma1d is are
Insufficient. Afndihn guides aho re-
port battle at Fort Reno, in which
from thifty 7fEe 10 forty soldiers were
killed, and ithatt The FndfanA war has
commenced. The 18th U. S. Ibfant-
Reno. Whole trains of emigraA is are
fleeing ffosistfe; As8u taihB3allegs for
T"lS'y A yspqsisl 8aoial j tfFsllag vsy lsaSsg ap i'm
mense Eenianssdemonstratians took
place there last night. Col Roberts,
President of the organization, and
others made addresses. The Admin
istration Interpretation of the neutral
ity law was severely criticized.
A special from Buffalo says it is
believed there that the announcement
through the cable of the plan of Cana
dian confederation being settled is an
error. The Quebec scheme was not
accepted by the other Province. No
thing can be consummated this year.
A st. Louis special says soldiers
and citizens burned the dead-house,
near the arsenal, on Thursday night,
consuming five bodies lying there.
Cause-fears of cholera.
A Chicago special says there were
eleven cases of cholera there yester-
day. two of which were fatal.
Henry Ames, one of the wealthiest
citizens of st. Louis, died on Monday
night
New YORK, Aug. 18.-The Her.
faldS special says: The New Hamp-
shire delegation to the Philadelphia
Convention waited upon the President
yesterday, with an address and com
plimentary resolutions. The Presi-
dent said he could not but be mindful
of these manifestations of confidence
in him, and on an invitation from the
delegation that they would like to
take home some declaration that only
tl6seMhO snpportad the policy Of-the
Administration should receive the
public patronage, he said the power
of officers of : the Government would
be given onlyste those who support
the Government and the wise De
claratlon of Principles set forth by the
great Convention stsadjourped.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-20
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATT, Aug. 49,
FLoUR-Under the news from New York,
better; there are no changes in prices.
WHEAT-In fair demand, and market
firm, at 50 3392 40 for new Red.
CORN AND OATS-Dull, without change
in prices. .{tsyt ~ sf.4F,,T a~.E
RYE-Dui1, at S756S0. 't th
WHIsKY-4Firm, at 81 1908 90, free and in.
bond.
PoRK-Afess pork, held firmly, at SS2 75..
A good order demand for bacon, with sales
of 200 hhds al 1Tc for shoulders, lg15c for
sides, and 2054e4201s for clear rib Sides.
N0thilng NOT done in bulk meats, bqt they are
1715 for sides.
( 'GRocERTEs- Unchanged and firm, with
q fair demand. .t'F -. . . -
BtrfEfE Steady, at 29c95O.a O.aaj 9fid oa p
-GOLD-l49. fef.rt fl-i - rrsfe.f " s.E
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-20
BY CABLE.

NEW YORK, August 18. - Gable
news just receiVedi 13z frFa
LONDON, August 17-Noon.-The
final negotiations for the establish
ment of peace between Prussia and
Austria and between Austria and
Italy are in progress, and peace will
be. certaii in. .lyri-rtv fg44 g
LIvERPooL, August 17-Noon.-
The Brokers' Circular reports sales
of cotton for the week at $4,000 bales,
Prices improved at I'd. per pound /,
Mlddling Uplands quoted at 134d.
Bfeadstufts hrmer.JH ugoiJ lo :
LONDON, Aug. H-Consols quoted
at 50 for money; u. S.-5-20's at 68g;;
Erie shares at 423, and I'll. Central at
%. =
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-20
FRoM PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, August 17.-Hon.
Alex. H. Stephens left. for Milledge-
vile this morning. 1t was impossible
for him to remain in the city any
longer, owing to important business
engagements His physicians have
prevented him from addressing the
public, as he intended, but it is posi-
BILE he may deliver a series of lectures
in Northern cities during the winter
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-20
ER0M rORrREss M0NRoE.

FoRT MONROE, August 16.-About
275 passengers came into Norfolk a
few days since on the train, from the
Seaboard and Roanoke railroad, from
the old North State, comprising many
large families, who were en- route to
the State of Indiana.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-20
Evansville wool Factory.

The Undersigned respectfully announce
to the Public in general, but most especiaL1s
w to the Farmers that they are prepared
to take in Wool for rmanufacturtng1n INTO tne
following Goods, viz:
JEANS, BLANKETS, CovERLETs, PLAIN AND
PLAID FLANNELS, LINSEfS, PAT1--
9m11 NETS & STOCKING YARN tili
OD tho most reasonable terms and short
notice we have also a good supply of the
above Goods ON hand for sale or exchange
t9ncme ~ Who hiring or send their Wool early,
can have their goods right of. Price list
for n3aIlIfacturing will be sent on applica-
tin,l OfTice.and Factory corner Bond Street
and Canal JOHN w. GRUEN a. co.
ap8-6In .-l3t -0i b@N eag FtiEf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-20

LsesS Lake Superior Line.
GRAND PLEASURE EXCURSIONS
s4si TO LAKE SUPERIOR. sJ
Five Grand Pleasure Excursions H


VIII be made as follows by each of the
Steamers composing this Line: EuN. 3ngai
Steamer IRONSIDES, burthen ll27 tons,
Captain j. y. Turner. leaves Cleveland
THURSDAI ISt June 2Stll, July 18th and
26th, August 9th and 23d I've 30 ' =
iSteamer IRON CITY ,fEaptaip1John HalO
laran, leaves Cleveland MONDAYS, July
I'd, 10th nd 10th, Augustl3th and Hth.l .iils
Steamer -KEWEENAW, a new and
staunch side-wheel boat $50 tons burthen,
Captain Albert Stewart, leaves. June 25th,f
July 9th and Odd, August 9th and 20th
Steamer 1ILINOIS,f staunch and COM
lnodious of 1000 tons burthen, Captain b.
g. sweet leaves THURSDAYSo July 5thi
and 18th, August I'd, 10th prnd Both.
These steamers are well appointed, hav-'
ing most, competent andi careful officers,l
are staunch and strong, the largest and
On the route. fa-y8 tyggw
They leave Cleveland at 8 O'Clock, P. NJ,
aftefthe arrival of the evening trains. and
Detroit on the evening following. .,s,
state Rooms may be SECURED by address,
ing the Agents. 9glgsm8ft aCda ,i p
bios m PETIT & HOLLAND, Ill!
ysdt bqe r.ii + CLEVELAND, OHIO. :.
f.u s.. p. BRADY & CO., .I,,
jylS5Tdlml gor9 lig DETROIT Il pit MICH
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-20

CINCINNATI, August 17.-Dhe City
Council Yesterday elected Charles T.
Wilstach Mayor of Cincinnati, in
place of l.. A. Harris, resigned. Six
ty-four deaths from cholera were
reported yesterday z h.,-n
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-20
Dr.F. D. MILLER, ;.

ioa' slN OF NEW oRLI.ANssn ssnidgia1ma
Member and late Assistant, Physician of
the OphthaImic Institute of Paris,
10 author of series. of Letters on fs
,Ophthalmic Surgery. f
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-20
From the New York Tribune.

NtlE -It@ Lt Ltl - 1850 81 t4 -.4ss y U
To such as are not absolutely i'm
pervious to new ideas we would COM
mend the series of Letters by DIR.
Hunter, which have, from time to
time, appeared in our columns, with
regard to the nature, symptoms, and
durability of consumption. The fact
that their author is regular and
thoroughly educated physician does
not give these Letters their value;
that is founded on their, combination
of medical knowledge and learning
with practical common sense, a quality
which commends itself to all who pos
sess it. We solicit the special atten-
tion Of those interested to the letter
in this. paper, proving that Consump-
ton, though dangerous, is durable
disease, yielding to skillful and judi
cious treatment, like most IF not all
Others We think few can read this
and resist the conviction that the
author speaks from knowledge.
al aU20 d3t 93t h-lEltslf ~
ar caa5
- .,l. r4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-20
FROM BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 18.-A fire oc-
CURED this morning at Elliott's Mills,
totally destroying the Granite Cotton
Factory, owned by joint stock COM
pany. ..,-,.,,,.,,. -.... =
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-20

DR.. Hunters adUocacg of has oaiieea5s
through the public press, instead of
confining himself to the columns of
the medical reviews, is the chief cause
of complaint where any exists) with
medical men, We think the. objec-
ton, instead of injuring the Doctor,
reflects credit upon him. Everybody
reads the newspapers in this. country,
and where the diseases upon which he
treats together with the causes of
their origin, are described and ex-
planned fully to the understanding of
unprofessional minds by physician,
he is entitled to the respect and con
fdehce of the public. - -.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-20
COTTON wARPS.
-Gir ~ i,ieer. -yfl --.a4.t4is.l .lr.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
THOSE HAVING A ASELF-ACTING. 2
H A NDIOOM

That we are prepared to furnish them, on
short notice, WARPs FOR WEAVING JEANS,
of the best quality, ready to weave, as low
as can be bought anywhere. Orders viii
be promptly attended to. Send on your
beams. ~ n JOHN W. GRUEN & Co.,,
Corner Bond street and Canal:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-20

+ aDrs. HUNTER and MILLER will lsre-
main in EVANSVILLE for short time
only, and can be consulted personally
at their rooms at the, SHERWOOD
HOUSE on all diseases embraced in
their speciality l9Ha4 = 5to iii
Dr. J Hunter, in association with
DR.. R. Hunter, who is at present in
Europe, has long devoted his exclu-
sive attention to the. treatment of all
diseases of, the Nose, Throat Lungs
and Heart and the success of their
system of treatment has been attested,
by many of the most prominent ply
sicians, journalists, ministers, &C.,
both of this country and Europe. 5ito
DIR. Miller's reputation for skill and
success as an Ophtha1mic Surgeon. is
qnriyaled in this country. He has
devoted his exclusive attention to the
study and treatment of diseases fof4the
Eye and Ear for twenty-five years.
and much Of this time has been spent
in n1dhr the principal / inc 1Ophthaimic Hospitals
1IsG- bfEdT 17frE ,d+fIOm ym 10 11t 9saIl
OF Europesi odt nj aoi}euimedG rs 81
9mod 7ms9vlAia -T7+a 8mijamos To8
I ,ca.as,LdgiIg 9dt. . j "a gd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-07

HEALTH OF SENATOR ,SUMNER.-For sew
eral weeks past the impaired health OF Sena-
tor Sumner has excited the anxiety OF his
friends. who. have urged him to leave the
scene OF his arduous labors for the sake OF re-
taxation and rest He suffers at times from
severe, cerebral and nervous disorder, aggra-
waited by prolonged mental effort, and prevent
ing sleep without the aid OF powerful narcot-
les. Mr. Sumner is reluctant to leave his pub
lie duties at time of SO absorbing interest,
and oyerules the advice of his physicians and
personal friends. He is still in the prime of
life, and has innumerable friends personally
unknown to him, who trust that he will slight
no precautions needed to prolong life capa-
bic of rendering SO great services to the coun-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-07
WANTED.
Wanted.

A FIRST class journeyman Hairdre ser; good
Awages and steady employment. Apply to
June 5-d1w#
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-07
Professor Agassiz.
From the Boston Daity Advertiser,1


Very agreeable letters, dated May Sd and 4th,
were received in this city to-day Saturday
from Professor Agassiz. They were written at
Rio de Janeiro, where he had arrive few
days earlier from his emnently successful ex-
petition up the Amazon and while he was
making his arrangements to return home.
The Kindness of the Emperor of Brazil who
is man of no common culture, had followed
him wherever he had gone and had facilitated
in the most generous and effective manner all
the scientific purposes and plans which Mr..
Thayer's munifcence had enabled Professor
Agassiz to arrange ard undertake year ago.
The Emperor even had borne in mind the IA
vored naturalist, when they were separated by
a thousand miles of Brazilian territory, and at
period of anxiety, too, when His Majesty was
at the head of his army on the Rio Grande de
Sul, carrying on the war against Paraguay.
For, while he was in the distant province of
mat name, he made large and beautiful COL
!ecnon OF It's fishes, which, after showing them
70 Professor Agassiz at Rio, he, the next dav.
presented to him with graceful autogranh
note, from which the following extract is trans
lated: e, = - . '"o' 40 Va
Inc nshes are to be sent to you. To Won tbev en-
,nei uSi ns LOT It was with this thought that COL
iec.Su nen ~ Is slight homage that pay 70 sci
enS1 LII, ~ maj u was Of some value in your ewes
anu s& ; ~ nsppy, thus place myself partly in
ter known the rich nature of nv cSnntrv MAKE oet
D. PEDRO, ID.
An imperial collection thus made vii, ~.
suppose, hardly be found to grace any other
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-07

THE MURAT CLAM-The Murat family are
said to be at this moment more urgent than
ever for the payment of sum of money due
them from the Italian Government. King Joa-
chin of Naples, in moment of difficulty, lent
$2,5O00O0 to the treasury of his kingdom, which
interest. The Murats on their return to France
Id claims to $1O0OOOOO, principal and interest,
OF the sum lent, but have of late dirninihsed
their demand by one-half The Italian Gov
eminent has offered $1,O 600, payment in full;
this has been steadily refused up to the present
now probable will SO increase the Italian debt
that tie Murat claim will be thrown far
heard of.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-07
NEW HAvEN-As4 d, sch sagadues, Ksnnasd

NEW HAvEN-Ar4 d, sch Bagaduoe, Ksnnard,
New !oNpoN-Ar I'd, sch Minnie Cobb, Ingra-
PROVIDENCE-Ar 5th, Ech VIM H Sargent, Sar-
gent, Baltimore.
NEWPORT-Ar 4th, schs Eagle, Thorndike, from
Portland tor New York; Gen Banks, Ryder Fall
River for Philadelphia; HenI ietta Handy Portland
HOLINESS HOLE-Ar 4th, scbs Leesburg, Smith.
Portland for Baltimore; julie, Kelley, Jonesboro
for New York.
EDGARTOWN-Ar 81, schs Laura Frances. Smith
from Delaware City, for boston; Spy, Dean, Proyi,
dence tor Bangor; Cosmos, Hall from New York tor
Belfast.
BOSTON, ss IA 9Th; paraue Rebeoca Goddard Man
Cid 9Th, barque Ada Carter, Kenney, for Havana;
brig Moonlight, Small, Matanzas; schs Louis Walsh
Booth, st John, NIB; Sun, Harding, Bangor.
MARBLEHEAD-Ar I'd, sch Mary Frances, Arey,
Bangor for Woods Hole. -
GLOUCESTER-Ar I'd, schs Henrietta Patten,
Durham, Bath for Providence, leaking badly; Ocean
Ranger, Bradley, Bangor for Philadelphia; October,
Scott. Bath for Providence; Sylvia, Reydolds, Mt
Desert Tor New York; May Day, Small, Gardiner for
GRAY Calais for do; Aurora Derby. Machkas tor do;
j Il Lane Smith, Bangor for Norwalk.
Ar 4th schs Exchange, Woodbury., I'm Bangor for
Bass River: Cornelia Henderson, Roc xland Tor New
York; Amanda. Lamson, Jonesport for do; Sarah,
Thomas, Rockand for do; julia Maria, Colt, Calais
for New Lon ion; Idaho Wesley, Castine for Balti-
more; Alert, Monroe, Bangor for Boston,
NEWBURYPORT-Ar2 3D. schs Connecticut, PEN
dleton, R0ndout; Juno, -, New York.
BANGOR-Ar 9th, sch Lizzie L Tapley, JONES'
Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-07
FOREIGN PORTS,


Sid FIN Bombay April 20, chip Mogul, Hnson, for
Sid I'M Akyab Apl 10, Fred Warren, Phinney, for
Dassein. gas 9ti -
At Calcutta April q, ships Audubon 1hacher, for
New York. tul, at 80 in gold: Martha Rideout, Jel-
lerson, for Singapore; and Others
AZ Buenos Ayres april "a, barque John Dryer,
Sid FIN st John, PR; 10th, brig Harry, PiIlsbury,
for Arroyo, to load tor Baltimore.
Ar at Matanzas 9th ult, barque Ada G York, York
W G, sotn er1g Lucy Ann, Dodge Mobile; sch
Ar at Havana 2eth ult, brig Glendale, Munroe,
Boston.
:, Ar at cardenas 9th ult, brig M Roberts, Doak,
SID ina Pictcu MS, -th nlt, barque Lochiel, Ora
ham, Portland.
AT at Halifax MS, list inst, sch calista Hall, from
CID 1st, brig Birchard g Torrey, Turner, tor Lin
gan CB. Sl~ ! 80
Ar at St John, NIB, s1st ult. brig Rocky Glen, Wal
lace Robbnston, Me; LIST inst, sch Lizzie, Welsh,
IPer steamer Nova Scotian. ct Quebec
CID ct Liverpool sd, Bertha, Humphrey, for Car
Sid 2sd, Palo Alto, wylie, Tor Cienfuegos
Ent tor Log 2ad Sardis Scott. Genoa; Giles Lorng,
cd at London Esd, Am Congress, Woodward. New
Ar at Cardiff ed, Tbeobold, Theobold, Liverpool;
Living Age, Mcclure. do.
Sid FIN Ardrossan 18th. Susan M Dudman, KIM
Sid I'M Queenstown 22d, Canada, wyman, Iron
Navassa) for Hull. ~
Cid at Havre 22d tlt, Pacific, Harris. New York
Florence Treat, Short Cardiff and United States
SID FIN Flushing Roads 21st ult, F Chapman, Nor.
ton, England
rs 4;I.aazl -otl SPOKEN.
May %, lat 20 "a, lo4. 90 ~, aroue Jas McCarty
from Boston for New Orleans. ~ =" -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-07
POR TT AN
SAC0 & PORTSMOUTH RI.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

ooMMLh ARRANGEMENT,
Commencing Monday, May 14fh, 1859.
EssE-s-;-sss57 Passenger Trains leave Portland q.
s1skf-eepBoston at $40 A. M, $50 and 500 fe~-
presSl r. M. ~ WA
Leave Boston tor Portland at 7.30 A. M..3.0o and
7.O0texpressi p. NJ. ''O0 anu
III. On Mondays, Wednesdays a d Fridays the Exnresa
uain W ana from Boston viii run via Boston n Nasn
X X, stopping only at Saco, Biddeford. hennehnnL
N . BERWICK, South Berwick Junction, Dover ~
4MTer, naVerhln and Lawrence. And on Ttes,aXs
dh9rsdays and Saturdays will run via the Iastcr,,
n. Il, stopping only at Saco, Biddeiord Kennebnnb
Norm Berwick, Portsmouth, Newburyport. salem,
Va "A specia, Freight train. with passepoor ..-o.-
A. NJ. ED NJ eiu -, ga NY, ut
Portland, May 70, 1s6s.--tr oiiA Sn,,,+
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-07
ga Constitutional Tinker. /"

Secretary McCulloch, in his speech at the re
cent serenade, said that Congress was now full
of Constitutional thinkers" just now, the re-
construction question renders it necessary to
amend the Constitution. President johnson,
when member Of the House, which was be-
fore the war was dreamed OF, in time of peace,
and when the Constitution las it was" was do
ing very well, offered no less than mine amend
naents to the Constitution during single SESSION.
Mr.. johnson was in the House for the last time
in 1853, SO that his constitutional tinkering''
was all done before that time. Try again, Mr.
McCulloch Detroit Post