davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-14
THE STATE.


The SAGE Democrat puts down the loss bv
the FIRE at Laconia Mills on Monday at he
tween eight and ten thousand dollars.
The Democrat says Capt VIM. SWEET of
WATERFORD, during the past season raised $50
bushels of corn on 8 IL acres. Three years
ago he planted the same with potatoes and OBJ
tanned 1017 bushels; the same land had previ-
ously been sowed with wheat, and 100 bushels
of wheat was raised from four bushels of seed
The Soldiers Monument in Wells was
erected last Wednesday. 1t bears the follow
ing inscription:
SOLDIERS MONUMENT
. ERECTED BY
JOHN STORER, ESQ.,,
OF SANFORD,
AND THE INHABITANTS OF WELLS,
-Ess IN MEMORY
OF the brave and patriotic soldiers of Wells,
who sacrificed their lives during the Great Re-
belhon, in maintaining our Government, and
thus establishing on broader and frmer
foundation the principles of civil and religious
liberty -4A ~ l
{ Thirty names are on the monument.
3 We have often observed a singular phe-
nomenon in politics. The defeated party are
always in favor of laying aside partisanship
and entering upon "the era of good feeling.
Bangor Whig. = III
DON'T you think it healthy Indication,
neighbor? A man or party that won't yield
gracefully to fiogging after a fair stand-up
light, deserves to be whipped continually
Bangor Times. .s.-- =,
An exchange contains the particulars of a
fire which early Sunday morning was discover
ed in the barn Of Mr.. John Jordan of Harps-
we'll 1t had been burning so long when dis
covered that it was impossible to extinguish it.
Nothing was saved buta wagon. Thirty tons
OF hay, four large oxen and one horse were con-
sumed, together with all his farming tools,
sleighs, harnesses, robes, sc. Mr.. Jordan had
the largest and best barn in town, also q large
quantity Of farming TOOLS Loss 5000; no in
surance. The fire is supposed to have been set.
The Bangor Wing says a wooden factory is
contemplated at Somesville INIT Desert) on a
stream having twenty feet fall within forty
rods distance. pa
The Freemasons of South Paris are COM
pleting fine block of stores, with Masonic
Hall above. 70
In Harpswell ON Sunday last Miss Rebec-
that town, while on her way to church, was
thrown from the carriage, owing to a defect in
the road, and badly injured. ~ ri ~
"A correspondent of the Hallowell Gazette
gives history of Mr.. JohnoB Martin of Chel-
sea, who is now about eighty-nine years old,
and who served under Napoleon during the
most of his campaigns. He was born in Ger
many in 1778, where he lived until twenty-six
years old. At that time he was conscripted by
French soldiers for the army of Napoleon, par
ticipating in the battles of Austerlitz and jena
He was afterwards sent to Spain, where he
served four years, when he was captured by
the British and kept in prison six months. Al
the end of that time he enlisted in the British
army, serving two years, the.last part Of which
was in British America. While there he "toob
his discharge in his boots,' or what is now
termed "skedaddled," and came to Maine, tax
ing up his residence in that part of Hallowell
which is now Chelsea.
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-14
For Sale.

A NICE STOCK of GROCERIES and PROVES
AIONS, with STORE, In one of the best locations
in this CITY, Has good run of the hest OF trade.
For pa ticulars enquire at
no8itf PRESS OFFICE
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-14
New Yarlx Items.

NEW YORK, Nov. IS.
The steamer Edinburg from Liverpool 9th,
has arrived. -''
One hundred guns were fired at noon in the
City Hall Park in honor of the election of Gov,
EentOn
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-14

THEATRE.-Yankee Locke is performing this
week at Deering Hall, with Bidwell s. Brownies
Company, and is meeting with great success.
The hall is full every evening. cd
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-14
Chambers to Let.

YIyHREE Chambers to let in Free street Block. "a
&c. suitable for iobbing, dry goods, millinery or
fancy goods Possession given Immediately En-
ouirc Of CIIADB0URN & KENDALL,
noy7d2w Wares Hall, Federal street.
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-14
FROM CANADA.
The Gold Excitement Increasing.

QUEBEC, G. W., Nov. 13.
The committee recommend the immediate
distribution of ten dollars to each of the 5000
families t!l burnt out, in view of the approaching
winter. @
BELLvnLE, o. W., Nov. 13.
The excitement regarding the gold discov-
cred in Murdoc is still increasing Large num-
bers of people continue to arrive, and nearly
every person returning, brings specimens of the
precious metal. Another spot has been discov-
cred. where good specimens are found
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-14

SEIZURES The police yesterday made seiz-
nres of small quantities of liquor and ale from
the shops of Patrick Heating on Commerciai
street and Bridget Rounke on Mountfort st.
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-14

Injunction upon the Sale Of the Cairo
and Fulton Raiiroad.
t,-..a.. f,5 ST. LOUIS, Nov. 49,
An injunction, at the instance of Messrs.
Morris, Jessup & o., of New York, has been
served upon Gov Fletcher and the railroad
company, to prevent them from selling, the
Cairo and Fulton Railroad for the benefit of
the State. The petitioners for the injunction
hold 1904 600 of bonds of the load secured by
two deeds: The trustees claim that the right
the State has in the road is that of mortgage,
and is subject to the ordinary guarantees and
limitations of such an instrument. The case
will come before the U. s. Circuit Court at the
April session.
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-14

TNHE Schooner G. r. Young, 214 tons burthen-
i well found in Sails, Anchors, Chains, &C. Fol
terms enquire of SAMPSON & CONANT,
nov 7 d3w Nos 10 and 20 Commercial Wharf.
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-14
proposaIs for PJastering

A BOUT 5000 square yards on the walls of a build
IA ing now in progress, will be received by the Ar
ohitect until Nov, 18th, at noon,
Specifications will be furnished on application.
j.. NEwCOnB, Architect.
nov8dti5 No. % Free street.
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-14

-, -. u. BRUNSWICK, Nov. 10.
mary, was to-day elected President Of Bowdoin
College by the unanimous vote of the Trustees
and Oyerseers. Gen. Chamberlain resigned
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-14
To Rent.

NTAREHOUSE on Custom House Wharf. En-
w quire of LYNCH, BARKER & CO.,
nOy1d6 139 Commercial street,
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-14
Bows Wanted.
Wanted Immediately.

400 Good American, Nova Scotia and Irish
lOO Girls to do housework, cook, &C., in pri-
vate families and hotels in this city and country.
Situations sure. The best wages paid.
- Also so Girls to work in Factories.
Farmers and others wanting men for any work
will do well to call us, will supply them free
Of charge. Address apply at the General Agency
Fsppoyment Office. 351I Congress Street, up stairs.
- 50 cox 6 PbWARS.
sapt26du late WHITNEY q co.
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-14

"A correspondents of the New York Tribune
furnishes the following from the Record Office
of Winchester Cathedral, England. 1t is paid
workman's bill, dated A. d. 1882, and is said to
be a literal CODY:
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-14
Mqskets, Muskets !
SPECIAL NOTICE.

WM. G. DUNHAM, whose ability and energy
w are well known, respectfully informs the people
of this city that he is prepared to clear out ruins
clean out and dig cellars in q manner and at price
special contract. Refers by permission to A. VI. H.
Capp, Esq, john Mussey, Esq, Jas. Todd, Esq, NJ q.
Palmer, Esq, W. H. Fessenden, Esq.
Address or call, VIM. C.. DUNHAM, Mussey's
Row, or II Free street. = - oc23dtt
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-14
L0ggSng Teams TAINTED.
LOST AND FOUND.
$500 REW1RD /!

GTOLEN from the Casco National Bank of Port
= land on the 9Th instant beIween the honrs of 12
and oeieck, package Of Gold containing ST.
SliUV OH on y Deng tn H Double Eagles The above re-
Portland, Nov. 3, 1866. ,noycItS 0asiSSi'
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-14
Lost

CoMEWHERE between Tukey's Bridge and s,r-
- uel Bells shoe stofe bundle containina !, Sna
simere Shawl, light colored cape and collar wgtS
initials collar, L. M. p; the finder will be stabiV
rewarded by leaving the same at 1888 Congress ST.
oct 13 d&wtf Samuel hell.
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-14
Agents Wanted.

EaOR the Gold Medal Sewing NInchines,
F b every City and County in the Union. The
least complicated two hresl machine III the world
Address A. +, JOHNSON geo.
Nov. 6 Ind 1884 Washington st. Boston, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-14
Want60.
100 BUSHELS good Pnmpkin See Seeds BY
Nov 13-tl1m
Wanted,

BOARD in private family for a gentleman and
ID his wife, good references given if desired, East
part of the city preferred. Apply, stating terms
to J. W. p, Box 1923, Portland. no12d3t*
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-14
"LitE1e R1,re 81

THE Winter session Of the Abbott Family schoo
IL will open on WEDNESDAY,, Nov 28tb Two orl
three vacancies remain to be occupied
Apply to the Principal.
EDW. P. WESTON
Pennington, Nov 1O.-l&w2w 46
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-14

Portland horticultural Society.
THE annual meeting of the Portland Herticultur-
4 al Society stands adjourned to SATURDAY
AFTERNOON, November 18th, at o'clock, at the
once OFT: 9. Hersey. ESQ., corner of Commercial and
Union streets when officers tor the ensuing year Will
be chosen, and such other lawful business transacted
as fnay be deemed necessary. -
I0yi2dtd ''" - S. b. BECKETT Secretarv
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-14
WANTED.
Flour Barrels Wanted,

w Barrels suitable for sugar.
LYNCH, BARKER & CO.,
nov13dtf 139 Commercial street.
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-14

WITH pleasant rooms can be had If applied f
w soon, at No 70 Pleasant, corner of Park ST.
Nov12-d1w* lfft -rt So ff ~
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-14
Notice to Land Holders

MR.. o'DURocHER, Builder, lis prepared 10 take
Nl contracts for bulling, either bg JOB or Inv
DAY WORK. Can furnish First Class worklnen
' issSi,lenco, 4&EEi,IcAH HOUSE.
India Street, Portland.
August ltth, lecG aug20-tf
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-14
be q literal CODY:

FOR WORK DONE. n
In soldering and repairing st. Joseph q X
Cleaning aud ornamenting the Holy Ghost a n
Repairing c Virgin Mary before and behind
and making new child, T--9
Serewing nose on the Devil, putting in the
hair ~ his head, and placing new joint In
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-14
Wanted.

A GENTS, both male and female, to sell new Re-
Aligious Work wanted in every family. One agent
hours. Also 10 sell our new engrdyipg tChfist Ral5:
ing Jairus' Daughter" " ~" ~
For full particulars address
WI. HOLLAND g. CO.,
po10d1w Springfield or Boston, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-14
Wanted
Wanted,

A LARGE furnished Room OF sfsuit of rooms, ,
IA without board, in the vicinity of Brown street.
Address P. o. Box 1862 nol3d1w'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-21

he beled that there was no necessity for passing II.
because the national banks would distribute pension
money for the use OF the deposits He asked time 10
bring In . substitute with this provision.
The bill was read three times and passed without
amendment
b Of T on
for the year ending June 1867 taken and passed
THE ADMISSION or COLORADO.
Mr. STEWART, trcp) Of Nevada, asked leave 70 cal up
the bill for the admission Of Colorado.
Mr. SUMNER, rep) Of Mass hoped that TINS would not
Mr. STEWART gave notice that he would call up the bill
on Wednesday next.
large the sV powers Sf sho Il Frssdmsns Bureau
Mr. CowAS, (rcp.) OF Pa moved TO amend by restrict
ing the operations OF the bureau TO the States lately In
Mr. TRuxBuIL said that this would have the effect Of
excluding Kentucky psaw sass sna aSo
the protection OF the bureau.
M GUTHRIE. (deml Of KY, said there was reason
why Kentucky should be included ~ the bill. Ken
lucky did not want the relief proposed The freedmen
part Of her population and would be cared for
SUCH BE believed the States themselves could take
Of the freedmen much better than the Freedmens Blu
The bill before the Senate was providing for
'azzaroni throughout the Southern States, and Ken
lucky wanted such thing within her borders. The
bill before the Senate could not be intended matter
OF economy. economy was the object II could better
the Southern stss IL ID not underssnd what gen
temen meant when they said the war was not
over There had been no hostile forces In the
field for nine months In May last the President
issaed amnesty proclamation looking to peace and
Union This had beon looked upon too nent % the
South but he sorry that the President had not gone
farther As was there were thirty FIVE thousand OK
ceptions to the proclamation, and among these all the
misfortunes Of the would be distributed The South
lost thousand mlions Of dollars worth OF property
by the war and he thought they deserved as consc
quence Of engaging In the war But was not this pun
shment enoughy In conclusion, Mr. Guthrie said there
was 10 the world why Congress should send
officers OF the Freedmens Bureau 10 regulate the rea
lions between the citizens and freedmen OF Kentucky
He sorry 10 the spirit that was manifested In
Congress toward the Southern people fer he believed
these people honest and sincere In their professions
Of willingness and anxiety 10 return to the Union
Mr. PoMERoY, (rep) OF Kansas, was glad TO hear from
Mr. Guthrie admission that the constitutional amend
ment rendered null and void all slave codes and laws
relating to slavery
Mr.. GUTHRIE said that his opinion and that OF
very able lawyer OF Lexington, from whom he had re-
ccived a letter on the subject.
Mr.. PosgRoy continued his remarks, stating that he
would do nothing TO the Southern States for revenge but
only for security in the future.
Pending the discussion the Senate adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-21
Broshiyn city News.

I've LsfE sr1crps o. BcsRD rrr usITsp sfsry. sE'r
vrAyoSr-A Ysisxaoos N.an.--IAegl Il y sssnn
recently committed suicide On the shp Vermont, snd
story T. eircglAop Tho The ASSISTANT surgeon on bard
the Vermont 1ssected bs body or The pgrrose ~ %
tslning scientific kno~ief~ ana thereby mriisisd 70
fssgfsi essss-~D csch that wsru tb- H~-tsuarts
rrlHklse frovs rhllHdephia >, ssCckef
bsyssa srrs~~ess. 1bs ssssrseuf rInry rsruiesss
sDd false, ere cnkrnies<1 10 % rs~lo-s injury u
worthy nsvsi nn<ar. rwoner Lynrb held en- inaucn
The body ana any da-~rting -sz dcne-rtfh "a 80
u q r~11is'tf ~ the fswt ga only W srrh an
sxtsn, furnish The osropsrs jury ev<spce scsr,
70 sise q clear vsct a. 20 the csse 81 NE death u
tbs drc>ssed
A. AItyos Bnusrv Bsoxs sssssrsn -rteosor,
Allen of ue late hsn u Ancn Hughes Rli,y, beahy
brosrrs Of Brcoslyn wss yesterday md tssen
~ Sev Jerxey foe si shsrge ~ having fsfrsnfe1
rccruts enlisted n Hohsten lsGf xtrlnr u oue tlnffe
and tseu,y-sir ttsrlssst ffisrs
Psyxssr 20 Borsrv efls. trial sms-st =
bounty cisirs rss ny ne COMMITTEES a. The Khg'
coaniy BSssi err~rvrrr ~ 70 yesterday three
hsndfc snd s-e th0assnf go trosTef srf eihfy TO
doisrp md foftyreFrn eertH The co-,iste~ uii h1f
s.-~ious sati stsry claim y tssisa.d.
ssEovs Bcrtrs ~ a FDsI On la Teestsy nat .
man sauied Joan ssDorsii. iosesaps slh Bsnt<f -
ftsnts, nis the hqsp asr a. 10 oDfrsr ~
rrgha rrs,i "a IRA iv,ta-. srs -ier dntt'as
several rfrff 20 ric aq1arfs ard "a OF iai1 ~
r4ftt rfrff nrAt tod var. 10 shifh 20 tarft t
fsn ~ sfaf HtiBaaal1 f.ctifs1A tseiafe y
~ rEri "a rfpsriff - secfTef. ore z
Rftte ~ 'e ff-ff ihfs r,ssir hsr go ,,si,~f y
sl.Ht f fs RI. - ha bees afrtftsf ftsfgfi
UH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-21
THE PLATE WAR.


The Reported Peace Propositions or the
Attack Upon tho Bra.iiisn Fi-ei-The
Land and Water-ArrivaI OF Brszii-
taa Reinforcements ut Bu-nos Ayrcs-
0evon Yssrs' Cutting, Sc.
From the Anglo Brazilian T,mes. Dec. 81
The only intelligence from the Plate since our hst that
there Ia the sending by Lopez OF vessel under DAG
OF truce with sealed missve addressed 70 tho Presi
dent Of tho Argentine Confederation which was de.
lfvered TO Commodore Barroso and by him handed
20 General Lagraha for transmission 70 General hitre.
Up 70 the last dates from the Plato nothing
was known OF tho contents Of the Paraguayan
communication, but the general suppos ton that IL
contained overturcs Of peace the part OF Lopez;
Others however, believe that mssve colorado
pretext 10 obtain opportunity TO gain Information Of the
disposition OF the Brazilian nee and there seems 20 be
ground for the belief that Lopez had prepared large
the Brazilian feet at night and carry the vrasels by
boarding Commodore Baroso had issued orders that
steam should be kept up and the no nj their posts
from two 10 quarter past five A. NJ OF each night The
iroclad TsmaBdare accompanied by four other steam
carrying munitions and supplies and three thousand
land troops, had passed Parana the 2lst uIt and
would shortly reach Corrientes
From the main allied army II "a known that Z. was
still engaged In passing, on the 10Th ultimo the little
rvor BAte which had widely overlooked It's banks and
rendered ia cvss,ng difficult The creator part wss,
however across upon that date; audit reported
uencs Ayres thai part or Il had reached the Pafsna
q RsncoR do Soto. General fores hy~sysr with the
Drsr'wn brigade un!ted 70 his fcscos wac nsrshing
Keinforsmsnss were ARRIVING every fa days Bueaos
Ayres for the BRAZILIAN army, and various coaugents Of
the distant Argentine prov nces their way To
Join General Mfet Urqulzas ievies however, viz
tuay dsso we'd and he said TO have only two or
three hundred OF them IN quarters In some OF the CEN
trail provinces Of the Confederation the Efforts OF the
general government TO raise troops set at defiance
and IN Rioa andsome other places parties commit open
depredatoDs and the Indians continue 70 make Eroads
along the northern frontier
A steeple chase took place the Gath ult. NJ San
Chrstoya which was honored by the attendance OF their
imperial Maestes and the imperial family; aud the I'd
inst being the anniversary n the Emperors birthday
grand eyee took place at which all the diplomatic corps
and other distinguished individuals attended 20 fccitate
his imperial Majesty on occasion The grand tunnel
OF the second section of the Pedro H. Railway opened
the I'd, after seven years continuous labor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-21

Destruction Of Miller Il ConGer's storage
store, in water Street-Io.s About

$500, 900.
Between eight and nine o'clock Inst night Are VIM
discovered the storage OF Miller Conger, Nos
$50 i9 Water street running through the block aud
known as 2is and 24o South street When rst the
fire apparently the first door, among some bales
OF cotton recently put the store The remes
quickly the premises and got 20 work but the
Haes spread rapidly and got beyond the roach Of
the water Much difficulty occurred In getting open the
shutters, and when OF them were opened the
bales cotton found slowed close 10 tho win
dows that II impossible 10 get water upon the
Gre The build pgseing fifty feet front by hundred
and 1isy feet deep and slowed closely with goods
dered the best efforts OF the irenen uuavaing AZ he
time Of going press the entire building and It's
contents were apparently doomed b. destruction. bat
was hoped no damage would be done the adjoining
property.
The inss may DO estimated at between 5000 900 and
500 600 The MERCHANDISE consists OF cotton, hemp
rays Sugar and iron Il tx OWNED by various parties
who doubt have Il fully insured. Nov ihc hra ortsi
mated Is mere conjecture. Assistant Kite Iarsbs H. o.
fskn- xss informed that VI rn the Are Was drt dis
covered the iron doors Water sirsai waro red hot
How the Gre could Lase g .sder sar kssf..y before
11rcy~,- r~enHrE97pfssSs .v -~srs : L.. >.
TIE poles OF tia acYeash precinct aided ny reservoir
from ,he Fourth. TAnth and rhrtrsuth preoihcs, pre-
eerved excellent order One OF the efsots OF TIE new
Fire Dspsrasn could In this nnnber Of ra.rfh.
saloons open 10 the neghhorbood; formerly all
this disruption 81 places Ia the vicinity OF rrs we're
Brotn scfe ~ us14 early al M IRE. ane the steam
fire engines ~crtsd beautifully. Asreato OF wser from
the 6oans dock also got on the IRE soon alter ~
discovery, and rendered good service.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-21
Obituary.
csrr.rs RUFus cuo,rE


Rufus Choa,e only or the late Hon Hufis Choai-,
died AZ dorchester MAss tho 18th Inst. from The
ts Of wounds received aud dea1e c)ntricted In the
late war. Atthe time the rebellion began he had just
commenced pracfice a. q lawyer in Boston He JOINED
the second Massaca and went through the carr
uaigns Of 1881 and 1902 when he rn compelled 70
resisn No distinguished himself q, Cedar Mountain,
where according 70 b.. cosonsrs report no soall no.
have been. "Al our saeer- behaved nooy ne ns
yin Cary Chosto and stephen Perkins were ~ cute W,
bu, would not stay away from the hsh Cho.i. " the
only one OF the four killed II spieDdd 70 sec
tho.c sck felowp walk right ur into that shower ~
bullets as II we're - much rain He ca Young
ton, and pos-csed Of quick though gulet DRY Wit,
which made him highly popss WITH ~ hr isa..
ton ,"choate has lsfs aud With him goes TIE NE Of
The regiment No more fun now but simple duty"
mrs. SUSAN CLAIBORNE CLAY.
ms lady Who died ss Huntsvill. Alabama, on IN. ~
ms, xxs n. mcsber--nos has been stated the wife
OF The state pri-snsr Clement c. Clay she vas sixty
seven years Of ago the time % her death and an et'
u-mely ans looking rsriy. aisaa,d asme she .ss
Clement Conner Clay few year after that sdrentaroas
man hsf ssstlsa-In isii--si Huntsville, Als'an. Mr.
s.s hi a. nsso.a coanss ne ~os special eosn,ses
dziions rom General ycsuu , ~ ceek sm 80 :
~ hs supreme cor Of ne state speaker % ia House
Of Representative Govcrnuf of the ssfs and sensior In
con Ne survss. b.. ~. s1a ~ u.s. r :. Nc. msn ~
extent tha, Major General Rousseau when eotnfpAni.
lns IN North Alabama In B51, was forced W pat
rim and bis family the list of infixent
NJ Clsy used " 20 the Gepetais quarters 70 dr~
The r,ops nsceassry Cor her family and swsys endesv
orcd 10 T., into dscussons With The General "a VIC
topics d the day She was Wy fond o. declaring 70
General Perss.a her rcgfc, that he, southefn nan,
should b. found sighting for negro equality hElmenn
were a eour.r thrown away pcrnn ~ho islksd "a
ths vny aud = long TINE before ne g-nfiN
found means 10 silence her he hnaly dd - ~ on
Anr that
errss hrr horryr since Of course there would - no
ucxroes 70 TOM al her Ia heaven on klns Wy irfe
,oui b, no negroes N he vs. toid q = nesrg
having no souls souid a u oourse - " brarer 10,
venerable oli iafy 10 furfFe sfke1 hfutrsl ftyii-
| he really believed ncxrors had no a01lI W roHre
/ not he aid 'tyou treat them Ike htiryAh ~ .fA
or hem ~ h~sstn-of crrrre they have spAs ~
CIav ~ horr n~d NJ this fea sol NJ 80 ABn nn W
/ riak " besfrg such horrible sentnfa iprl -.
| ss.g fTsr.rrt C7alto-rs risF &c NetT ffifnrf =
Tortrrgs r-nfsc, u, 0-st child q % raf al "a
| foF- 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-21
rirs sm GRAND street.

shorty before one o'clock on Saturday morning nrs
bross out In the staten Islandl pysiDg Assocatoss
store No isi Grand street and before the sanrs were
crnauishsd the entire contents Of the store Dc
stroyed Loss 81 800; insured for 81 900 IN the Inter
national Insurance COMPANY. Par, Of tho store vB
used by Wei millinery store. Los 5000 no In
srrancs Tho basement used . cracker aud
bread factory; damaged principally BY water; Insured
for g8TJ In the international Insurance Company The
building Is owned By c. wilkins; u Il damaged about
1900 a,d Ia insured for 90 500 la the stuyvssapi In
slranrr Company ghe Aro originated from defect In
IN. chimney nue cated by the great boat Keneaied IN
the Of canric engine In The crscfrr gfnding lac
tory IN the bsserent.