davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-24
LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH ToSFHE "
(" PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
- aa.4a - ..
!. Wednesday Morning, October "a, 1866.
TIEHHDRRICANEI OFF COAST
aV OF HASsAU. N. Pc s,e,
aqh0It lIagO odi 1890
-Fed7JaH Destruction of the
90 SHSPptssy.Lt x Iital
IL eEJoT ~ Vl-
.Ea4.3 Se.zaBEeJ SO 80
Damage to Maine Vessels.
see3'aSE III g'0Ssss'rsH
Loss Of the Brig Henry of Port
n ,HdVIe land yattlt ri
.jsay.9 -4TY1T,,lf Aet -
THREE ON THE CHEW DRO WNED.
rnH4E ON si;fiiI TAE CHEW CHEW D,ao~SrD

.-tzIu.T n = WASHINGTON, Oct. % =
Mr. kirkwood, United States Consul at Mas
sau, in addressyf9 the Secretary Of State. un-
der date of Oct 9th, says: The hurricane on
/ the LIST inst was onet6f the seYerest aud most
destructive since 1878. There is scarcely q
house in this place or on the Bahamas that has
not suffered to some extent while the destruc-
tion OF the shipping in the harbors and along
the coast has been alike fearful. The loss Of
life, though small here, has.been severe on some
in the harbor, the Union, Of Harrington, was
driven ashore, but will probably be sayed.---
There have arrived here since the following
vessels: Brig Concord, of Bath, Me-, bound
here, with loss of spars, sails, main and mizzsn
topmasts, and otherwise damaged. Bark Joha
Curtis, Of Brunswick, Me-, from Havana,
bound to Turks Island, lies aground at South
west Bay, with like losses; win probably be
saved. A bark, supposed 70 b.. the Anna Palm
er was Oft here on Sunday last, but could not
snorthward with Inainmast and bowsprit gone,
with fore and mizzen tOpmast. There was no
sail upon her but spanker foresail and top
sal. She has not been heard from, although
vessel has gone lina search of her,, She also
Wps bound for Turks Island. The U. S. gum
BOAT Tahoma, W. Gibson commander, also put
in here short of coal and materially iniurefin
her machinery, spars and bulwarks. She will,
however, proceed on her voyage Tomorrow, afa
ter taking in coal enough to take her to her ies-
tihation She left Boston Sept. 22d. Although
the hurricane passed here ON the LIST, she did
lnpt encounter it until the Sd. I have heard of
several wrecks of American vessels AT different
islands, but haye not thus, far received the
names OF any of them, or learned the fate of
their crews. l much fear the loss of life has,
been terrible. Not a single officer or seaman
hps yet reached this consulate, although eight
dhys have elapsed since the hurricane. 4 I hope
to be able to apprise you fully by the time OF
the departure Of the steamer for New York.ni.
p. S-Since writing the above part of the
crew of the brig Henry, from Portland bound
to Havana, which was wrecked at Abacoe, have
arrived heres Three of the grew were drowned,
The vessel is q total loss. The bark L. Meliis
Rich, from Boston for blatanzas, with oiee and
ageneral cargo, is astotafless at eAbaeo, a The
bfig Hydra of Searsport, from Wilmington, ".
u, for Havana, with lumber, is on the bank,
WIN Masts cut away , 9IaII s II --7lF,l,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-24

IMPORTANT MORT PRoJEcrssAn important report
was on Monday submitted to the Boston Board
OF Aldermen by the Committee on the Harbor,
covering certain articles of agreement between
the City and Commonwealth, proposed by the
State Commissioners on Harbors and Flats
The plan contemplates o Encouragement of har-
Dor lines ON Fort Point Channel and the Main
Ship Channel and at the end of the wharves
from Long Wharf to Arch Wharf, so as to give
less interrupted and more concentrated fiow
oftide water for the preservation of the chan
and also the reclamation of vast area of
flats between South Boston and the Ship Chan
nel and their enclosure by a sea wall
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-24
FROM WASHINGTON
Catar0stiiaaA Regulations az
LisbO2a.m4
~ AeiLL 'AUT -TJ.n4N0 Nar
l'The Rebel Privateer
a, I { :. Oul't;irIial.gsseesss.. j q. * s .'''aa'

- WASHINGTON Oct. %.
| Our Consul at Lisbon informs the State DE
tartiifent that the Board of Public Health has
declared the ports of Philadelphia and New
York infested with cholera, and that all the
other ports of the United States are suspecfesl
Of having the same disease, and in conseouence
All vessels arriving from the United States are
su1]ected to quarantine of ten days q NJ / ! 81
1t has been stated in the newspapers that al
the last Cabinet meeting II was resolved to az
lnand payment ut the hands of the Britisl,
Governmentin full for the outrages Committed
py the rebel privateers fitted out in England
put this cannot be considered a new discovery
for the reason that the official eorrespondence
long ago published, shows that Minister Adams
has been earnestly pressing upon the British
Government the justice of an indemnity for
the losses thus sustained by citizens Of the
enited States. Certainly no instructions to
carry out any recent decision on the subject
were sent to Mr.. Adams last Thursday. That
is hat the Jay on which the State sDeparwadeif6
communicates by steamer.
Nor is there anything new in the statement
tnat tne Juarez government will be recOgniz-
ed and no other. 1t is already recognized in
every form known to diplomacy andhthe usa-
ges of nations .1t
There has been no recent meeting between
the President, Gen. Grant and Secretary Sew
ard, at which, as is alleged, they determined to
recommend as a measure of the Administra-
tipn that we should pay the French claims in
mexico, and receive Mexican Territory in ex-
change, probably in the neighborhood Of Quay
amas. There was no meeting of these three
gentlemen on the day named, nor did thew at
any other time deliberate on that subject. AT
ter diligenti inquiry it connot be aascertaned
that there is any truth in the other recent re-
ports on the above named subjects; and. there
fore those who have been led to EXPECT mani
festoes concerning them will be disappointed.
The Post Office Department issued orders to.
day for twice week mail service, commencing
on the first of November, from Salt Lake City
via st. George and Hardyville to Prescott. The
Time occupied In the transportation between
New York and Arizona is twenty-two days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-24
FROM EUROPE.
NEWS BY THE cABLE.

Viennd, Oct. PA steamer win sail from
Trieste for Mexico forthwith, by the express or
der of the Emperor Francis Joseph.
Hun.6arg Oct. 22.-The United States iron
clad Miantanomah and the other vessels of the
American fleet are at Hamburg. The officers
on Saturday were guests at grand banquet
prepared by the municipal authorities of this
port. l 4Hs n I"f = l--------
Madrid, Oct 22.-Spain has announced her
intention to uphold the temporal power of the
Pope after the French forces leave Rome
Liverpool Oct 22-The ship Daniel Webster,
from London for New York, has put into
Queenstown dismasted.
Berlin, Oct 22.-The Prusso- Saxon treaty of
peace was finally signed to-day.
Florence, Oct. 23.-The Plebesoitum" of We
netia resulted in nearly a unanimous vote for
union with Italy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-24

). f. Waterman, Esq, late Postmaster at
Mechanic Falls, has been called upon by the
black mail bureau at Washington to contribute
his quota for the support Of My Policy
Notwithstanding the fact that he did not re-
ceive the call till some ten days after the ap-
polntment OF his successor, he has yet respond
ed to the summons with commcndable prompt
ness, as will be seen by his letter below:
PosT OFFICE, MEcHANIo FALLS. Me-
- October 10th, 1866.
Z. Knapp, Esq, Chairman of tile Resident Ex-
ecutlve Committee, Washington, ID. c.:
Sir:-YOur letter of the 18th inst. calling
upon me as Postmaster of this place to con-
tribute money in support of my Policy" is
this day received. - M :
Although my successor had previously been
appointed, comply with the requ sst by send
ing you $2O in CONFEDRRATE CURRENCY. /
have put myself to some extra trouble to pro-
cure the currency for you, as I suppose YOU
would prefer it to any other, in the expectation
that IT Will rise to par with MY Policy" when
greenbacks will become worthless, - 7
Please acknowledge receipt, and obliee
Yours respectfully. Ii -,-7'-,i.T T
i-if1 3. +. WATERMAN. p M fDro tenn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-24
REASONS wHx THE
American Watch
Made al V,alt7saaa, Mass. 81
1 rs THE REST.

1t is made ON the best principle. It's frame il COM
pissed of SOLID PLA7ES mo jar can interfere
with the harmony Of its working and no sudden shock
can damage its machinery. Every piece is made and
finished by machinery itself famous for it's novelty
as well as for its efectvcness and Is therefore prop
erly made. The watch is what all mechanism should
| lIe-.ACCURATE, SIMPLE, STRONG And ECO
Y0HIeAL. Except some high grades, toe costI yfor
general use, foreign watches chiefly made by wo-
men and boys Such watches are composed of sever
al hundred pieces, screwed and riveed together, and
require constant repairs to keep them any kind of
order. All persons who have carried ancres' .
lepines' and English Patent leverss," are per.
ectly well aware of the truth of this statement.
At the beginning of our enterprise more than ten
years ago, il was our first object to make thorough
y good low priced watch for the Million to take the
place of these foreign hnposiions; tile refuse of for
eign factoEies which were entirely unsalclble at home
ami perfeetly worthless everywhere.
How well we have accomplished this may be under
stood from the fact that aer many years of public
trial, we now make MORE THAN HALE OFALL
THE WA7CHES SOLD IN THE UNITED
ST4TESand that others have ever given such uni
versal satisfaction While this department of our bust
ness is continued with increased facilities tor perfect
work. we are at present engaged in the manufacture Of
watches of the very HIGHEST GRADE KNOWN
70 OCHR0NOHEIRF Y, uneqpaled by anything hith-
erto made by ourselves, and unsurpassed by anything
made in the world. For this purpose have the am
plest facilities. We have erected an addition to our
main building expressly for this branch of our bust
ness and have filed it with the best workmen in o,,r
service. New machines and appliances have been
constructed which perform their work with consun-
mate deiicacy and exacness. The choicest and most
approved materials only used, and we challenge
comparison between this grade of our work and the
finest imported chronometers. We do not pretend to
sell our watches for less money than foreign watches
but we do assert without fear of contradiction that for
the same money our product isincomparably superior
All our watches, ofwhatever grade, are fully warrau-
ted and this warrantee good at all times against us
OF Our agents in all parts of the world. 40 4tt-.E
CAUTIoN.-The public are cautioned to buy only
of respectable dealers. All persons selling counter
icits will be prosecuted
Robbasss, Al,f,leion tG Co., -
a .cats for the American Watch COMPANY.
15s WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON.
Oct IL u&WlW -t.--t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-24
Ihe Maryland Difficulty. -,F
PROCLAnATIoN nv GOV. SWAMI.

mi. ,,p trs5 ioh BALTIMORE, Oct. %. %
~, ae Ge,. los,owing proclamation has been issued
STATE OF MARYLAND, ExrcuT1vE DEPART
Whereas-It has come to the knowledge of
.ne executive that military and other combi-'
,.' rt..ons arc now forming in the city Of Balti
more, @ ior the purpose of obstructing and resist
apa any 'ne execution Of the ellsws Of this State;
Whereas There Is ,reasot, to believe that
,,; similar combinations are attempted to be or
i1eu IN other sections, with the intention of
us sauIhs the soil of the State of Maryland to
prlve th the 3dzens OF their i,ist rights undef
nv iaMs ana control the people of the State
Dy violence and intimidation. -asi iedi sIlIkD ~
How Therefore, j, Thomas Swami Governor
81 o.; .ne state Of Maryland do by this proclar1al
tion so.emnly warn the leaders i,f all such NE.
gaa ana revolutionary combinations against flie
va0t peaOt ana dignity Of the State, that in the
THESE revolutionary proeeedings. they will he
nelu 70 tne strietest acceuntability. and, the
power OF the State win be exhausted to brino
tnem 70 prompt and inetited punishineTtg ~ 2
se, sta, anger nc my hand and the great seal Of the
snls s twenty-seeSnd day of, October. II ID
ii 1866 (signea) ~ "''' "'' - a' =
7 q by the Governor NJ. GARTER, Secre-
9 tary of State '7-sl ZIP asseS>ffiiiSSb
:. There has been considerable, excitement. in
Ghe CITY to-day, in reference to the case Of the
Police Commissioners. Upon the announce
ment OF the fact that the Governor had sus
canned his jurisdietionin the case. and His .le
sermanatIon M a to and trythel chaages
OF oficlal misconduct, some slight manifesta
uon OF excited feeling took place. One person
was knocked down near the headquarters Of
the onc9nditi0nal Union party. : Nothing
more serious than this occurred. however. and
there is at present no reason to expect that the
pnpnc peace will be disturbed further. ,.S,.l,
bLdtest-Thcre is much excitement and anx-
ley mere relative to the initiation of the pro-
esedings looking to the removal of the Police
';n,, Commissioners There has BEEN as yet no Sc
rlous disturbance. Tonight meetings are be-
Ing held by both parties, in various parts Of the
city but as they were called previous to the
issue Of the Goyernor's proclamation, they
@ cannot be regarded as having reference to thai.
Lhe9 police. Commisssoners have been notified
by the Governor that tAeF examination ofs Wiz:
nesses will commence on Friday. 1t is be-
dieved, however, that the Commissioners will
not be present even by counsel at theexan,ina-
ton, as they are determined not to acknowl
edge the right Of the Governor to try tie case.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-24

PROMPT ACT OF CHARIrY.-Our readers will
remember the sad accident short time since
by which bricklayer by the name of Roberge
was killed. At the time, his fellow workmen
sent his widow at Quebec the sum of fifteen
dollars, and yesterday, having learned that she
was burned out by the great fire, the employees
of Sheridan s. Griffiths, plasterers on South
street. sent the poor woman the sum of $65 .s5
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-24

RECOVERY OF STOLEN PRoPERTx- Monday
man from New Hampshire made complaint
at the police office that gold watch had been
stolen from him. Deputy Marshal Irish sue
ceeded in tracing the thief and arrested him at
the Portland House. He gave his name as
Brazier, but stoutly denied the theft, or that he
had watch. On being told that he had offer
ed one at certain place, he finally admitted
that he got one of a woman" but had traded
it off,. He was lockedup to await examination
and in the mean time the watch has been
found
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-24

New STORE.-The attention of up town peo-
pie, especially ladies, is invited to the advertise
ment of Miss III. w. Simonton & Co. The
three sisters have opened ladies' furnishing
store at No. $40 Congress Street, up stairs
where they will keep supply of fancy goods
and all kinds of underclothing suitable for la
dies. All of the latest style articles may be
found at this establishment, and it is the inten-
ton of the proprietors to keep it fully up to
the times. 4l r..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-24
From Missouri. t4SN

........ ST. LOUIS, Oct. %.
~. All the old conspiracy cases before the o.. s.
Uircuit 1cuit Court We're nolle pressed yesterday.
Inc treason cases remain on the docket
this county, The Boards of Appeal under the
registration law meet to-day to pass upon the
cases of rejected voters. Considerable excite
ment exists among the parties interested. =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-24
LOST AND FOUND.

......f. Lost!
SoMEWdiEIE between Tukeys Bridge and Sam
- nel d Bers shoe store bundle containing Cas-
i:a1 onawi hght coiores cape and coRar, with
Initials ON collar, L. M p; the finder will be suitably
rewarded by leaving the same at 3t3 Congress ST..
ocI l." uN"u Samuel kSeIY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-24

% n 2 p y lsb- u
lf H.it HIlsl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-24
Miscellaneous Dispatches.

--.i lgaia NEW YORK, Oct 23
The Posts Washington dispatch says Gen
Brooks, commanding the 3tli Artillery regi-
ment, has been ordered to Fort McHenry, Bal
tlmore, with an additional company of troops
The heirs of Anne Kegan, the original own
er OF the Trinity Church property, are about to
contest the rights of the church to the property.
BALTIMORE, Oct %.
Mayor Chapman convened the City Council
to-day to make arrangements for public re-
cepton of Mr.. Peabody on the occasion of the
dedication of the Peabody Institute on Thurs
day next. Mr.. Peabody has written letter to
the Trustees in which he makes further gift
of half million dollars.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-24
s. F. WATERMAN, P. M. pro tenn


NEW MUSIC. Oliver Ditson & Co., 277 Wash
ington street, Boston, have published great
variety of choice new music. Among very
charming collection of songs and ballads we
notice Il love him, dream of him." words by
Barry Cornwall, music by Dolores ''You must
guess" song by A. Reichardt; Wherever
wander I'm never alone," ballad by 8. " III.
Crosby; Eta Moore" and "Far from Home, .
ballads by F. Wilmarth; 'why was looking
out?' as sung by Mdlle. Parepa, music by Blu
menthal; and "Fairest and Rarest," ballad by
q. w. Birdseyc, music by Keller. Where is
our Moses? is song by McNaughton. OF in
strumental pieces we have Amusement Schot-
tische," arranged for the piano by e. w. Par
ksr; "Vivienne Waltz" by Mrs. Miller; asicl-
ly Quadrille;" Helene Galop," by D. Godfrey;
"Traceries," by J. w. Colby, ETC., etc. H ~.
All the above may be found at the music
store of Samuel f. Cobb, 355 Congress street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-24

IHE yet unknown author of Ratledge has
tried her hand in new vein, in the shape of
stories for the young, which Mr. Carleton will
publish next week, with illustrations by Cres-
son, new artist The strong religious bias of
this popular author will produce for her new
book, entitled Round-hearts and other stories,
much favor. III ----- LL--.- I--IL- 1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-24
Election Of United st9es Senators in vcr-
.. ..rH HaHF ..., mont. '.-'

MONTPELIER, Vt, Oct %.
The Vermont Legislature to-day elected
United States Senators as follows: To fill the
vacancy occasioned by the death of Senator
Collamer, Hon. L. p. Poland; to fill the unex-
pired term of Senator Foote, Hon. George F.
EdmOnds; for six years from the 4th of March
next, Hon. Justin 8. Morrill, Each of the can
didates received the entire vote of the Senate
and 2l3 in the House, to 10 votes for the Demo-
cratic nominees, who were Hon. Henry Keyes,
H. b. Smith, and Hon. 4. p. Redfield.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-24

CARLETON, the publisher, and author of Our
artist in CUBA, will be out in few days with
another book of his own adventures. entitled
Our artist IN Peru, embellished with some fifty
comic drawings, pieturing the earthquakes,
boiled monkeys, alligators, pretty women, cocii-
reaches, jackasses, and South American an
tiquities generally.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-24
l--lI|F- n ~.
RcniaH Maaters.

' m sa'u.iAl ii5di NEW York, Oct %.
Inc Fenlan headquarters wear lively ap-
to be making, They are to be similar to those
worn by the United States army, except the
buttons. The caps are to have a band of green
ribbon, and the harp of Erin is to appear on
the front. There is no truth in the report that
troll to Santa Anna. 1T
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-24

!. ~ u fCEW.LO6H, z0cI. 2o.
The brig Velocity, arrived here. reports en-
coltntering hurricane on the list inst, and
suffering much damage. On the twenty first
she saw the steamer Theodore D. Wagner,
from Boston for Charleston, on fire. She rem,
dered all the assistance possible, and got all the
women and children, sixteen in number, on
board the brig, when the crew finding it i'm
possible to save the steamer, abandoned her.
remaining seventeen going on board the schoon-
er Enoch Pratt, bound for New York.
The 6ar9ue Starr King reports that in gale
on the 10th, she took from the barque Mary
Elizabeth, the captain and crew, twelve ia
number. The captain reported passing the
wreck of the schooner M. E. Dyer. with four
men on board, but was unable to assist them.
The barque Chinerercn reports that on the
list, in lat 37.48, lon. 1924, at one O'Clock A.
M she saw screw steamer, on fire, with an
other steamer lying by her, which is supposed
to have taken her crew off d The one On fire
sunk at +, ~. ION the 22d. u.
~, "a 15l4. AUGUSTA, Ga Oct % E
The schooner VIM. Gregory, from Cardenas
for Boston, put into Savannah in distress. She
picked up several trunks containing clothing of
operatlc performers. Letters were also found
addressed to Miss A1illie Fowler .. Ii ~.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-24
Meeting Of the Grand Div isiOn of the Sons
of Temperance.

GARDINER, Me Oct. %.
The Grand Division of the Sons of Temper
ance of Maine convened. at Richmond at two
O'Clock this afternoon The reports of the
Grand Officers shew the Order to be in a
healthy condition, though not gaining lnen-
bers very fast at present. The number of mem
bers initiated this quarter is S64. and of Visit
ors l6G. The whole number of members re-
ported is 5969 and the whole number proba-
bly, 5000; Visitors reported, 6539, and the whole
number probably 5000. The election of officers
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-24
Congressional Election I'm T.x.s,

nv NEW ORLEANS, Oct. %
The Congressional election in Texas took
show very small VOTE As far as heard from
Bradshaw leads Epperson in the 1st district.
and Ochiltree is ahead in the I'd district. There
was very little interest taken in the elect on.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-24

MANY of our most influential citizens inform
us that DR.. Lamb of this city, has discovered a
medicine. that never fails in effecting perma-
nent cure in all forms of Erysipelas and
Scrofula. S.-.-a ..gt..-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-24

THE MEXICAN RUMoRs. = Dispatches from
washington assert that the premature publica-
tion Of the Mexican arrangement has caused
considerable exasperation in high quarters. =
Secretary Seward is especially incensed, and il
is positively stated that but for this leakage all
the official documents on .the subject would
have been published last week At all events
the correspondence has been promised to GER
tain newspaper men, and it will undoubtedly
soon be made public. H N
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-24
PORTLAND AND YIcINIrY.
lew Adversi.cnaenss rs-

"c" Advertisements To-Day
e-s ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN,
Rifle Shooting. 81 '.,f.1 ft'll HL
fheatrc-Bi,iwell & Brown. h.,
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN
Opening OF Goods--P. b. Frost. uf
Wanted Situation. t.i4l. ..t4 .l
Wanted-fIair Dresser. iA a... l raal.. ...
NOtlce-Cen. =. Ward. siF
Wanted-Cloak Makers. Z Y ti..t.
Dog Lost. oA ~ Ai'ifh D. i .t. '.-,....
Wantcd-Rooms.
Copartnership-H & winslow.
Auction Sale-Henry Bailey ~ CO. aa.lr
Mems Gloves Charles Gusts & Co. 81 ial
Under Shirts Charles Gusts & Co. T" IN
New St1re-H ~. SiIn6nfoil q a. 9tfrri.v
Auction Sale-E. NJ, Pattep & CO. y sig
Wanted-Bpy. ' Tf ri
Money Found. o'' 5-.l.e 'ai--int8o ie s'.iF-
New Store-Calsb s. asman. ~ asa'g7i a.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-24

!, In the United States District Court, yester-
day, on motion of District Attorney George F.
Talbot, William W. Thomas, j., Esq, was ad-
mitted to practice in the u. 8 Courts.