davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-07
Mrs.. W N > L. d w,
40 experienced surse and rsmsie Physician,
Hesents to the 4atension of .Hotkc,s her
SOOTHING SYRU p,
Por Children Testhing.
sure to Regulate the Bowel..::

which greatly sfilisteshe process OF t--thing by so
.ning the eums reducing ALL hsa m.sons. will aiiay
ALLPArS and spa, nodic .csion and Is
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-07

The Register gives an Interesting ae>
count of the laying Of the corner stone Of
the Masonic hall at that place on Thursday
afternoon. There we're address es hy Hon o.
Faville ard Secretary Wright, and good
time generally.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-07

The 0ftumwa Cosriersays that "a grand
son of Mr.. zalauf aged about twelve years,
While working in the Wcolen Factory. this
morning, met with ser1ons aeciden. by the
picker attached to the machinery catching
MIN in the arm, above the clio n. and tearing
be flesh al bones down TO the band Drs.
linsley AMI Lewis were promptly summoned,
Who Removed the bones but did not amputate
be arm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-07

The Bat,ernuts and " Ny Policy " men
At Knoxville are making a raid on r. B.
Allender, Postmaster at that place to Dust
him. Cause why? He doesn't support q Ny
Policy is n gentleman. patriot, sen. three
sons TO the army. two of whom were lost, aud
is a supporter of Andy johnson as he was.
Cause enough surely for his removal under
any rebel administration.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-07

The Bloomfield Guard recommends the
organization of Vigilance Commitieesin view
Of recent raids of horsethieves in that coun-
ty, and that summary Justice be dealt out TO
these gentry If arrested.
A horsethief named Strong when arrest
Cd, and With names enough for any emer-
gency, wa caught in Davis county last week
but msnss ed TO escape, lexvink biz plumber.
See the Guard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-07

On motion of Mr.. Whitehead, it was

On mOtlOn OF hlr. w nltencau, IT Hao
Resolved That committee OF three be ap-
pointed to investigate the matter OF the pur-
chase and disposition OF the proceeds OF GER
tain cotton made by the Directors Of this Com
pany heretofore.
Mr. Willis called attention to the suit lnstl-
tuted against the Directory Of the Company,
and offered the following resolution, which
was adopted
Resolved, That the subject Of the suit IN
stituted by ?. Quigley against the Directory
Of this company in 1861 be referred to the
committee first appointed.
The Chair then announced the committees
as follows
Committee under INr. LEES Resohhlon-
Messrs. Shackelford, Flckl!n, Wood, Wheat,
and Beckham.
Consneattee under Mr. Whitehead s Resolution
- Messrs. Richardt Payne, j. y. Burke and
Ligon.
Ga motion the meeting then adjourned till
to-day at IL o clock.
The Stockholders re-assembted at the Ly-
ceum Hall at II M to-day, when ). 5. Bar
bour was elected President by 735 majority
his opponent Judge W. J. Robertson, of A1be-
marie, receiving 5,Sl4 votes, and Mr.. Barbour
$50. The vote of the State and Corporation
OF Alexandria were cast for Judge Robertson.
The old Board Of Directors was reelected
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-07
Financial.
TIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ALEX
ANDRIA, VA.

TIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ALEX
Il ANDRIA, VA.
Will allow
INTEREST ON DEPOSITS
remaining in bank over twenty days.
On sums Of One Thousand Dollars and up
ward, four per cent per annum.
Under One Thousand Dollars, three per cent
per annum.
n notice required for depositors to draw their
funds.
To commence on Monday: January s.
ian ST CHAS r. HOUFF, Cashier.
JNo W. BURKE. A. HERBERT. j. w. MAURI
BURKE HERBERT 6 co.
BAN EHsS,
Office, cor. King Il Water sts., Alexa., Va.
BUY AND SELL
UNCURRENT MONEY,
GOLD AND SILVER COIN,
AND EXCHANGE.
BONDS AND STOCKS,
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMNLSS!ON
Sight Drafts, Checks, aud Time Collections
promptly remitted for. nov 1T
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-07
MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF TIE
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAIL ROAD
rOEapANv

CONTAN {.
Pursuant to adjoarnme Mt the Stock holders
of the Orange and Alexandra Railroad re-as-
sembled last night at Lyceum Hall, at y
o'clock. j. NJ. Chapman, of Orange county,
in the chair, when the Committee on Proxies
reported that II, ,256 shares of stock were rep
resented by proxy.
Immediately upon tie acceptance Of the re-
port, Mr.. Philip Qulgey, one of the present
managers OF the road, rose and stated that er-
roneous statements bad been made concerning
the designs and intentions of himself and as
sociate, and asked that the stock holders ap
point committee to ex.mine iuto the condi-
ton Of the road, assume he responsibilities de-
volving upon himself, and that the road would
then b. handed over without, fur her ado to
Whomsoever the meeting should chose.
Col. Lee, of Orange, after a short pause,
moved that a committee of.fve be appointed
in accordance with the wishes OF Mr.. Qugley.
Mr.. Whitehead, Of Melon, suggested the
withholding Of the resolution tor the present.
Mr.. Turner, of Rappaharnock, Of ijected to
placing obstacles in the way Of this invesllga
ton, which he considered due the present
managers.
Mr.: Whitehead explaided that it was not
his intention to throw any ab~tacles in the
way, but that the committee should be ap-
poinyed at late hour, when it was known
what fur her action this meeting would take.
MIR. Coghil of Amherst, explained Ghat in
his opinion it would be impossible for y co1U-
mt,ee to Investigate this subject thoroughly
and report 70 this meeting, and moved as
substitute that committee be appointed o
take into consideration the proposition Of MI.
Qulgley and report what course should lie
adopted in the premises to this mee;lDg.
Mr. Lee was OF the opinion that the COM
mittee would obtain in few hours all inf ,rna-
ton necessary 10 report.
Mr.. i. H. Hill, OF Chariot ttesville, advocated
the morton Of Mr. Lee, and then stated iha!
there was no intention 70 do the present matt
ayers Any injustice whatever.
Mr.. Qai4ley stated that he supposed the
investigation could be gone through with in
few hours.
Mr.. Npghill pressed his substitute.
Mr.. 8 Button, Of Lynchburg, thought the
electicn ct officers should be proceeded w1k
first, and then the appointment OF a committee
of inv, slgatiou could come afterwards, aud
made motion that the meeting now uroceed
to tne e;ecuon OF officers.
Mr.. Wills, OF O,ange contended that this
meeting had right to place the road ln'o what
ever haude they pleased He did Got call III
Question the acts OF the present nuuagers, bu'
he want d he real first delivered up ana then
an l., es .lga,ion could he called for
Mr. j. j. Wheat, of this ci!y, suggested that
the oo,llliltee consist of thvee, and hoped that
10 ,ronaN,r,on ~ H. Oi,iofev woud /. net
~. 20 =, :>,t;+ j,.,xt,ess and candor
~; b s,,.,.l ); ~ :>.an made
A. ,.ontcn1ad for his nro,os;,ior and
:., .be snhst;tnta of NJ Cooh;Ij
W. p II Shscka]fora - Warrpnton de-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-24
WRIGHT,s-
REJUVENATING ELIXIR,
Or Essence of LiR,

s>>.>>.m.wu,,t,lx-o f,nres General DEBILITY, Wedh'
8 s ; !: !: : { !; 5: s: ;
the Pheni1 rises Youth to course thtyeins, res
from the ashes Of is turing the Organsf Genera,
fire. animated aofM linn. re1oring Im1'tencX dn0
nsp .. ~ nten-so doss Delilitv reasoring jfdnhness
M. .S r. L nd and fill rigor thu rovlnga
sySse y;senss u's "rfrct ar oLoee re-
Harrcnness in botlsexcs. 10
the yonne, midc-agcd, and aged 1here ,,a. ~ new
boon than this Elixir OF Le.it 1ss,a.oi sttS - ~
lease of life, causing the weak anu n ,h entre
have renewed strength and Vleor, anu sno e'sAo
system to thrill with joy md pleasure ,on+ nv
Price. one bottle 81; three bottles VI sc''e ~
our medicines are sold and 81 sivxed pY
respectable druggists in every ass p Sowwcr try to
globo; some unprincipled dealers oom nj worth
deceive their customers by selns ene"p.no e mt
less compounds in order to make n'on1. p be nv, ~"
decciyed-ask for these medicines IN ~, aAa .,rito
Others If the druggist does net keep ael, ,at,v
to ms and wc will send them by expires; cafeiu,a
nacSsd frea from observation We WILDE pieaseeu
to reecya letters with full statements II regaru y.
env disease with which ladies or genleneh nto
s.ets st s avse Aaa,sss te she " see proprietor
". R. lERWIN, 81 Walker s, Il. l.
May Is il" ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-24
READER, STOP PAUSE THINK J!

Fave you ever been affected With Syphilis n any Of
its So do not run the fearful risk IF entail
ing horrd diseases upon your children and chdrtns
children to the third and fourth generations but be
from your system at once, by taking LAWRENCE'S
ANTI.SYPHILITIC. = ===
G7- 1t has been remarked by 8 celebrated medical
writer hat If Syphilis effects could be stopped
half of the diseases that now aflict the human family
would disappear
a- This valuable medicine is pleasant to tho TASTE
has adelightfu odor and is not in the least injurious
ar For sale by all ruggsts, ana
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-24
THE MARION.STAR

rsTApr1s4rn NEARLY TWENTY YEARS AGO.
H. pfipIIaIiED AZ MARION, s. G, IL central
portion Of the country offers favorable medium to
Merchants, Druggist Machinists and all classes WHO
desire to exten,. til, ir business IN tue =
PEE DEE COUNTRY.
For the benefit of our advertising patrons We shall,
in addition to our subscription i. whiea Is constantly
increaainr nuhlish aud uistrihnt. grataitously
wv S''4nS, enep uyTRA COPIES OF THE STAR
during lhe business sea>o this fsll. al ,x-,,,.rr
Rates Of advertising liberal. W. J. MckERALL,
81. Ian,has ZEltSr AMI .rupr4 .tur
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-24
A FEW RECOMMENDATIONS from PHYSICIANS

Drs Dueean, Earnos. and King, of Wilson, NJ O.,
certify utlIat IAWRENCE'5 ANTI-SYPHlLIT1C is IN
efficient aud valuable remedy and that it has perform
ed remarkable cures" z,
Dr. Blake of Baltimore Md, says: Your remedy is
nerforming truly marvellous c,l' es in this city
Dr.. smith, OF New YORK. writes: II have fairly test.
ed your ANrI-sY PHlLlTiC i'll as bud cases as could
find in the city, and in every instance 1t maae com.
Meta and rapid cure 1t really seems to possess almost
magical powers.
sg- Wo could procure numbers of certificates from
natinns but of delicacy would for bid them from
Stunning their full names but certificates are OF small I'M
yoranre nv how as a far trial will convince tho most
sceptical Of the II al merits Of the Medicine.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-24
ENTIRELY VEGETABLE.

s 1t completely neutrazes the reculi,r syphilitic
noisop. and eracacs every particle OF the aint from
tho system forever
that rs and WILL CURE every caso without failure,
wlan taken according to directions. s.Z.
a,s- Neither is it remedy to be tried but ono that
has been tried and thoroughly ested in some of the
worst cases of secondary and tertiary Syphilis
and In every case it made complete cu'o and gave the
sufferer new lease Of 0, health strength, and happ
ness.
na- tits now being used and recommended in their
private practice BY some Of the most eminent physi
clans in the United States.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-24
NEEDLES ANDlFiSHlNG TACKLE.

NEEDLES AND FISHING TACKLE.
NDREw CLERK yco., NO. 48 MAIDEN LANE, alsls.ed n
"A z, sole imporr4 of JOS WARRIN's celebrated
Drilled Eyed beg to notify their oia "a,
ers and the pubWt that they have on hono i''l
WARRIN,s WAR DpiLLED EYED NEEDLES - o.etrrs
WARRIN's TELEGRAPH NEEDLES lN oAs4N1'1D' ~
wARR1 eftrs eS NEEpLEs 1sI I IN sYNoprcA CASES new
wARRRs eTs1Sy SURGEONS M1L11NERs SAIL, PACK
NEEDLES. &c. -. +,o n,bc for thirty
hsass hsvs good as
yee aaH All anera in temper nsh uniformity ana quail
tY Of steel. ,,,o,71yn TACKLE is complete,
and the most extensive ~ 'AA9 mWt6m0s
June rs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-24
THE GREAT UNION GIFT CONCERT,
TO BE DRAWN AT
sHROYER,s THEATRE, WASHINGTON, D. c.,
SEPTEMBER 81, 1866

c..
Fine Lot adjoining tho above reeidence
north, 40 feut front by 95 deep to rn alley. lOoo
Nine Square Grand Pianos ut 5000 each; Melodecns
at s saeh 80 ooa M ~ s
mond Watches at $125 each 20 American Huntng-case
Watches $50 each 40 Sowing Machines from $50 to
yer Castors at SIS each; G10o Albums from So to $40
each; $50 Gold Rings from SIS to $40 each; 2Oo0 Gold
Pens in boxes at s3 each 1000 Gold Lined aooles and
Cups at 50 each 1900 pairs ens Gold Sleeve Buttons
from So 10 IS each; 9U00 Clocks Books Cutlery, &c
from 50 to Sc EACH in all 09o gifts the tuta value OF
which is s123 2sl.
stage Of the theatre where 200 persons can witness 1t
committee will be appointed by the audience to su-
perntend the All purchasers and agents will be
supplied with correct lists of drawing as coon as pub
nshed rtics holding tickets will retsn them until
after tho drawing ard if their number appears in the
list Of drawn hunters they VIII forward M lher eset Ct
goods moneys. Tickets for salo at the principal
hotels, book and music stores in the city and at our
Office, No. BAG Pennsylvania Avenue between Sixth AID
Seventh Price II. "
Good and reliable agents wanted in every city, town
and village in the United States. to whom great induce.
ments are nfferod References required.
Money by draft posrofi e order, express, may be
sent at our iss with their address written cgbly that
no mistakes may occur i'll sendi thcir gifts. Wewil
send to address tickets or $780, 10 for So 20 for
$3.50, 80 for S2G 35
VINCENT, BUrrEkFIELD Il CO.,
P. o. Lock BOX No. &C.
= No. 3i6 Pennsylvania Avenue, WASHINGTON, D. G.
The propretors will donate to tile Directors Of the
National Irphan's Homo Institution $1,000.
REFERENCES
Hon A. L. Norriman, Washington, D. G.
JJ. Weed Esq, Assistant Solicitor Court OF Claims
@. NJ. Wake Esq, Adrian, Michigan.
D. A. Weinberg, Importer Of Watches, Chicago, ILL
nos.
R. O. Dewitt Esq, Cleveland, Ohio.
. Hon. Vim. n Butter6ed, New York.
Hon. Henry Barnes, Detroit Michigan
N g. Eldredso Esq. Adrian, Michigan.
ISAAC KLEIN, General Agent.
Charleston. 8. G.
September3 mwt1l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-08
BY TELEGRAPH.
TO THE DAILY PRESS.
Monday Morning, January 8, 1866.
american Vessels Preparing to Break the
Blockade of the ChiliG,s Ports.

American VesseIs Preparing to Break the
Blockade of the ChiliGn Ports.
q NEW YORK, Jan. 6.
Americans of considerable prominence in
New York are said to be engaged in an eva
sion OF our neutrality laws in the interest of
Chill. Two vessels have been purchased on
Chilian account, loaded with certain munitions
OF war, and made their escape to sea with the
purpose Of proceeding to the Gillian coast and
blowing up Spanish vessels of war, and thus
raising the blockade of the Chiliap coast. -
One Of these vessels was in the United
States service in the late war, having been sold
by the Navy Department to party of whom
the Chilian agent made the purchase. The
officers, who went out on board of them have
also been in our naval service. The torpedoes
were manufactured in New York. Clearances
were procured at New York Custom House as
for vessels owned by Gillian citizens and they
sailed under the Gillian flag. ~. -
A Washington dispatch says the Peruvian
Minister is anxious to purchase our monitors
for his government.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-08
Nesc York Markets.

NEW YORK. Jan. g.
Cotton-steady; sales $500 Middling Uplands at 81
Flour-receipts ,75O bbls sales 1900 bbls. State
and Western dull, and common grades are q 10c
lower; sSperfne State 80 gre Extra do 8 70
SO q s 80. Choice do. 9 90 a 10 20. Superfne
Western 10 "a 8 so. Southern dull and dropping;
sales 4o0 bills mixed to good at so q 10 90. Fancy
lower Tor common grades; sales $50 bbls. common
extra a ats 20 q s 90. Extra good to choice 60 g
.Wheat--dull, and Spring is a &c lower; sales
IA 600 bushels. Milwaukee, No. /, / IS a 80
Corn-dull and 1c lower sales Al, coo bushels Mixed
We western tel at 50 9as the latter an extreme price
96c, the latter for handsome. ~ Tr,I.Ill
Oats-dull; sales of State at 90 a &c. Jersey and
f rennsylvania q g 65c, Western, unsound, 46 q
Beef-in moderate demand; sales 40 bbls. new
plain mess at II 90 a 20 90. Old do. II 90 a IA 90.
New Extra do. % 90 a "a 90. Old do. ii 90 a. II co.
at Is 90 So closing at % co. regular prime % 90
g " oo; prime mess Western. q 30 q 70 3d.. Also
sa nz 800 b6is new mess for February March,
Lard-quet and easier sales 700 bbls. at 10 a 1Sic
per H. Also sales, $500 bbls. for February, March
.Butter-dull; sales Ohio at a. q SIC. State rs @
1Whiskey--quiet; sales so bbls. OF Western at q
i Rice-ouet. js- sGll5Z4 C9
Sugars-firm; sales 1888 hhds Porto Rico on private
terms rms Muscovado at 12a q 14sc.
Molasses-teadyy; sales 1870 hhds of Porto Rico at
Naval Stores-dull. Spirits Turpeatine s7a q O2a.
Ols-quiet; sales of Linseed at 1904. Lard,
Sperm and Whale quiet. Petroleum dull sales
LOG bbis Of crude at s7A q $780, 1900 bbls. Refined
Tallow-heavy; sales $4,000 Tbs. at II q 1910.
Freights to Liyerpool-dull. Cotton Gle q I'd.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-08
From, Savannah

= .a5-saqr .YZl New YORK, Jan. 6.
The steamer Zodiac, which arrived here to-
day from Savannah, brought part of the
crew of the steamer Indian River, before re-
ported lost. All on board were saved The
passengers consisted of colony of over sixty
men, who went out to Indian River for the
purpose of settling and putting up fish and
turtles for the Northern markets. Several
were on board the steamer Constitution and
were lost. te e5f 20 ~
Charles Larrabee, native of Portland, was
drowned at Darien, Ga, by falling overheard
from the steamer Orient. ..a@xys
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-08

Acc1DENT.-Mr Frank Smith, while oiling
some of the machinery at the Portland Com
pany's Works, last Saturday afternoon, was
caught by the belt and carried around the
shaft many times with great velocity. The
engine was stopped as quick as possible and
he was rescued from his perilous situation. It
was found that one of his arms was split open,
exhibiting the muscles and bones, and the
other one was severely bruised, as were both
OF his legs. 1t is wonder he was not killed,
but it is thought that his arm can be saved to
him, and he can be restored as sound man.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-08
SHIP LETTERS.

An ARTICLE OF MERT.-"Brown's Bron-
chial Troches" are the most popular article in
this country or Europe for throat diseases and
coughs, and this popularity is based upon real
merit, which cannot be said of many other
preparations in the market, which are really
but weak limitations of the genuine troches.
e4Ny - ,6sbEN Il mw&f1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-08
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.
VIM. L. Hanscom, U. S. Naval Constructor,
recently stationed at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard, has sent In his resignation to the Secre-
tary Of the Navy, and will probably be ac-
cepted. b
Senators Fessenden and johnson and Rep
resentative Washburn, Of Illinois, repaired to
the Executive Mansion, and remained with
the President about one hour i"'tA'
The General Land Office has received infor-
nation that the. Offices of the Registrar and
Receiver of Lands, together with all records,
books and papers were entirely destroyed by
tie recent fire at Stevens Point, Wis,
Amount Of Certificates of Indebtedness is
sued during the week ending to-day, is So
100000, and the amount redeemed $4,000
There were also redeemed nearly $151O of
legaltender notes, and upwards of $2S,OOO Of
gold certificates.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-08
Essenssve Freud on Government.

New YORK. Jan. 7.
I An extensive fraud upon the Internal Reve-
nue. Department, by the issue of large quanti-
ties of counterfeit cigar box stamps, has Just
been brought to light by the authorities of
this city. Three persons named John Prick,
Chas. Metschiling, and printer named Bio
meke, have been arrested. The latter admit
ted that he printed about 1900 of the stamps,
and destroyed the plate, but it was afterwards
found and its engraver apprehended. It is
supposed that no less than twenty of the
plates have been manufactured, and that mill
lions of the stamps have been printed, and that
the fraud will amount to one hundred thousand
dollars. s19s9I h. ..rr5- M
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-08
Brutal M,srde7's
PHILADELPHIA, u

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6.
The murder of Miss Watt, in Germantown,
causes some excitement there, as it is the first
murder ever committed in that village. The
deceased was over 10 years of age, and resided
alone. She was found with her throat cut
from ear to ear. The murdered woman was
reported to be quite rich.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-08
From Richmond.

-1 RICHMOND, VA, Jan. D.
Messrs. Tyler and Coleman, who were ar
ragned before the House of Delegates on
charge of committing breach Of its decorum,
have been discharged after a thorough inves-
tigation. Tyler was acquitted by unanimous
vote, and coleman by majority vote. The
case OF Pollard is postponed until Monday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-08
Canadian Items.

Us bra TORONTO, G. W., Jan. g.
Died yesterday, at Toronto, Admiral Bald
win, o. the Royal Navy.
Geo. Boomer, Police Magistrate, Enoch
Sheeny. Hon. Messrs. Gait and Rowland, are
about proceeding to Washington on business
connected with reciprocity in trade.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-08
Reception to Hon Anson Bar1smgame.

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.
A reception was given last evening 70 An
son Burlingame, q. s. Minister to China, by
ELiott =. Cowden, at his residence in West
Ihlrty-First Street. The occasion was one of
much interest," and from the distinguished
guests assembled to meet him, highly compli-
mentary to Mr.. Bulingame.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-08
Fires and Loss of Life.

.ej ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 6.
The foundry of Holiday & Collins, on Carr
Street, was partially destroyed by fire this fore
noon. Loss $4,000.
A man, woman and three children were
burned to death by small fire in this city to-
night.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-08

.BB- The war ships Tuscarora and Wander
biit, and the monitor Monadnack arrived at
Cayenne on the 9th of November; all we'll
bB- 1t is said that the trial of the pirate
Semmes will begin in Washington next week.
BB The Fenian Congress that assembled in
New York on the I'd, sustained O'Mahoney.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-08
For Sale.
Fancy Goods at Auction,

IN TUESDAY. .Ian'y 9th, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, to
" close consignments an assortment of Millinery
and Fancy Goods as follows: doz. Ladies fashions
able Cloaks; 2 dog. Ladies and Misses Turbans and
Hats, latest style; dozs. Linen Cuffs and Collars
Sets Firs, Clouds, Skating Caps, Hoods, Gloves,
Flannels, Delanes Sieca, white and black Cam
br1c; Linen and Cotton Thread; Scissors, Buttons,
&C., &c. "a =
HENaY BAILEY g. CO., Auctioneers..
jan G-dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-08
Fire. Murder and Robbery at philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 6.
, The fire in Point Breeze Gas Works broke
out afresh to-day and several thousand tons of
coal will be burned. Loss total, there being
no insurance 1s e-r- .yr..,-.,.,
A woman named Mary Watts was found
with her throat cut, on the floor of her resi-
dence in Germantown this forenoon. The
murder is supposed to have been committed
by burglars as the house was stripped OF much
valuable property. "a ~