davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-26
y. q. HOW AND,
Major General, Commissioner.

The National MteNigence,-. speaking
OF the approaching elections, says:
The effort of Congress to utterly
resist Andrew Johnson and his Cabi-
net i'll their policy has 10 precedent
IN It's wanton, reckless and protiigate
hostility to constitutional and legal
forms, in the history Of deliberative
bodies III Governments of fixed pow
crs the world over, at any period.
The issue is now directly Joined
between the President and Congress.
Ihc tribunal of appeal is the people.
Under these circumstances, it can
not. Of course, be expected by the
people OF the country that the enc
mics of the President in Congress are
to control his appointments or dis
pcnsr his patronage The control of
such matters has now reverted to the
people. AS OF old, the leading men
III the States, such az Governors, who
are friendly to the President, distin-
guisheI soldiers. members Of State
Legislatures, eminent members of the
bar and bench, and prominent citi-
zens in other callings, not in public
life, will be able to exert that in1lu-
cncc IN respect to national appoint
ncnts which cannot but be healthful
and purifying in politics. At any
rate. the control of Congress will, Of
course, be for the most part suspend
ed, except as it regards those mem
bers who seek to restore union. peace
and general prosperity.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-26

The Cincinnati Co,mnr,ciA, of the
18th, says:
The Episcopal Methodist
Convention of the United States adj
Journed si"r MP last evening. after
sitting eight days. During that time.
their proceedings were marked by u
spirit of nnanimity upon tn" issues
mt stake, and, upon the whole, great
fairness characterized the rulings of
the body. The basis Of union, which
is rcmodeling of the old discipline
in all by the different denominations
was adopted after careful dclibera-
ton, but whether it will prove sue
ccssful practically, The future alone
can determine. In the main, it pro
bahly will. rs the pcrplexing question
of slavery is settled by the result, of
the war; and the question of secret
societies was passed over, with tacit
understanding that it was not to be
allowed to stand i'll the way of a liar
monious union.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-26

Fifty-two ships were lost in April,
at a cost Of So, ,706. 500.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-26

\ Bohemian named III. NJ. Forsyth,
claiming to be correspondence Of the
New York .NewS. was arrested in
Atlanta on Thursday for swindling.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-26
- - = - y
Local Itens.

shEEP CooIs-In these suitry days, visit
to Mr.. sMcKenzie's. ice-cream garden Is
conducive to comforte Ice-cream, sl.erbes
and Roman punch acau be obtained at au
hours Of the day and evening.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-26

esting account OF the 'tSack and Destruc
tion OF the City of Columbia, s. c." hs.
just been issued, in pamphlet form, FROM
the Ph4nt1 steam power press. Orders.
can be filled to any extent Single COPIES
so cents
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-02-17
Determined Revenge.

An eccentric old gentleman, a mil
lionaire, recently deceased, in Paris,
has left last evidence of oddity in his
will. Five or six years ago, the old
man had occasion to visit Il country
try town, built upon the banks of the
Saonc. Early one morning he sailed
forth from the inn at which he had ta
ken lodgings, fora walk He attempt
ed to cross bridge, separating the
two quarters Of the town, but was
stopped, midway, by toll-keeper, who
demanded one sou for the privilege of
crossing. The millionaire searched
his pockets, but having inadvertently
left his purse in his room, found him
self literally without sou. lie ex-
planned to the tollman, who chanced to
be u stubborn, intractable fellow, and
would take no excuse. The rich man
barely escaped arrest for an attempt to
delraud the proprietor Of the bridge,
and would probably have been subject
cd to some annoyance, had not pas
ser-by lent him the necessary sum.
He went away, vowing that the toll,
keeper should lose his place. Unable
to accomplish his purpose in any other
manner, the vindictive old fellow Or
ders, in his will, that the bridge shall
be bought and thrown open to the
public, free Of charge. BY this means
the obnoxious functiOnary loses his
office.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-02-17
Gen. Rousseau and the Radicals.

-.
This gentleman, SAYS the Nashville
Tro;on H. dwer;,,,n sn w,u L,ow +o
o''''' u -'"N''''~' - "''' A"'"h |"
the citizens Of Nashville. now the Rep
ru f,.,,;...;,lo IT,. y.
! '''''''"'''c Vi Lhc l''u-a'-Ne' ny" as
trict in Congress, has no sayor of pa.
.,;a.; ,,,. -: =; a.
"i'l''"' "U'u' MIMI i' t.'' e''a'iiaIion
Of the republican parsons who a1orn
A.. ..'.,. r.. :,
''' P''''"] ie''' al VIII pe Seeh
BY the following episode, which occur.
gu.,,u
~" III eiip pi|cef'Hiz' Vi |Ha1 pouy the
other day:
hr' Rousseau risingt8 a privileged CUES
h'h' Fca'i IEDih bie rtinarh. OF Mr; Grim-
NEIL maie yt-teriay' a. hiIows: History
repeat H:fii' whether the gentiehlal' Mr..
h"us":at- was iour years III the war on the
tnign side. or ionr wear, on the other side;
but J lay ne degraded hi5 1titc. ana uttered
sentiments thonght unworthy OF ah Amer
ican oihccr. when lie siid that ne would 40
such an act on the complaint OF negro
aeainst MN. on'y uhi7 much MaS reau'
but tIie preceding reiiarK 10 whlch this re-
Ierreu was az loiiU"s: me Ii3h0raoie the
gehlieHah IIo'', NchL,chy, M; ho''sseau'
declarea yesterday, a, caught nis language
tiiat II he "erc arIertei oh cohpiaihI Vi
negro ana Drought oei'le one ol theasents
of thl7 bureau, "hch Hc oecalhe Iree he
"o9ih ,hoot nm.
Mr hpas''n fh" PIonounce .nc as
-efIon ti,At nav u1eIaucu my sci rs
fai'r; i"ui siaiiuer, anu ui"oIth! W oc Ut
lerr1 by any HehtiE'''i'I oii lnis lto1r.
mr. !iii,,irii ear" l.i''ir', w NV zen,
ticnai. Mr' r. rcIhafha US uhneTs,oou
thcii' "" sshtieileii IA. M Milnnc'u Ihell
rom tiie Iione. ! had no urs,re 10 no III
Justice ctl'ci>eu tnu Se.ilt'ah hii,
Guast' am. fthhu ny ti.aa iiltlolSni' +" lupu
not rorfc'I! represent "haV III s''o' Deg
PARTON;
/ Mr; lily oD)'e, %,s iio' 10 TcI "h 'Po'-
oSH' DM' 10 ,ry nny ,,! Wlat ,,a.t Sa,u, '.
l'',,',i ~, ,,,,. ,.;rI,t, - ", ,,,r,,n,.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-02-17
Gen. Howard, in recent lecture de-
livered before a Boston audience. is
reported to have said: t......

Wo should exercise kindness sympathy
and liberality toward the Southern people,
and be magnanimOus toward the whole
South without distinction of race or color.
All the sympathy and magnanimity
of his listeners, as far as had been eX-
hibited, had been against their own
race and exclusively for the blacks,
Gen. Howard counselled them to think
equally well of the white man. That
is well for Gen. Howard, considering
that he was speaking to Summers con-
stituents. 1t presents striking con-
trast to the position taken by certain
radicals in Tennessee, who, whilst they
have studiously avoided the slightest
exhibition of magnanimity towards the
great body of their own people-even
insisting upon divesting them of one
of the dearest rights of citizenship
they have become SO enamored with
the negro rs to express desire to
place him upon an equal footing with
the most favored class at the ballot
box. 1t is wonder that such excesses
and absurdities do not shock even their
own blunted sensibilities.-LNnion and
Americdn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-02-17

his pature, he mud perish, for he has not
the energy ahd'ihb batry To compete, with
yoat protection " ttfe White race In the
gre4t Heldsoftlatk k'.9isLAvKBY owAs nIs
pRoTgcTIoS.'9Ip ewery 'he attains, his
highest degree Of dilization--free he re-
verts hack to barlEisnl. The people of
the North, and not ~ people of the South.
arc Responsible for 4 the mlsiortunes and
sufferifigs Of the neAo in his. present de-
plorabc condition.. e5r,, te,o
And much as the SNtl has lost pecunia-
rily bythe abolition 4slavcry, the NORTH
may yet find her ID ees from the same
ca'i4ecdiiaiiy asgteatl "a ral 4
siBut the wafis overland it bcloOvcs us.
as wlss men, TO make the best we can Of
THO situation. tr l,r
Gentlemen Of tlle. Moth, what do yor
wantaIYou fought tus Our years to get u,
back into tue Onion. Arc you going b
light, VS. now to keep ts o,its We havs
pband69etl our eff&tat asdparate naiiona!I
allty.h hWeliavcs s4bmittsE,to ,hc Falarai
Government, Wepwc NJ only as1uiescets
III, but wcilavccyGi assisted YOU to amend
the Federal Constitution insult tyourseIye-
We haye given up Dur cheriShed domestic
Installations and orsanizcaour State Gov
srnintnts IN harmony With yonr views.
Wthavc pnId our lctlcrd taxes. and We
have elcctcdas our representatives menlo
whom you cannot Object AMI they are now
In tho Federal ,capitol asking admission in
to thc Union. What more 70 you want !:
villa, more caiiy you Akof ~ We accept
The situation. W. a,t willing to bury all
old Issues with the dead past. "Let the
dead bury their dead" Meet us now as
houorablc mqn,, We ,rc whipped and We
make all the ,conccsslois, andwe Offer tor-
diany and chccrhlly, 70 resume our rela-
,ions thybu In The l@dcrl Governments,
land to bo with hyeu cle pet T. We will
not tNil In our love and vsncriion for Ill
that Is great aud good IL the history otiAe
south, hut treat Us right and We will cM-
ula,c our own Washington and jackson in
their love Of the Union,
Now. gcutlcmcn Of the North, Shallwe
have u lnionE We fcarnN AndcgsiS
upon YOU. IL the Union i 40; res;aei,
the consequences viii he upor your acNS'
We viii W no tarther--woo;tr chccrfllly
to resume our relations wstl you IN Slc
uniou but We viii not beg almissiIr. II
We are not received, we must wait iNt de-
yolopmcnt Of events. and be ccvcrNc, at-
cudinRly.
Again we Welcome The louc Journal.
You have new field of labor ,otSrc you.
We know You will do Your duty
SutmHRNrR,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-02-17

blackened, disfgured corpses that float
Ell on the waters around. got on a
piece Of the wreck and drifted out to
sea for two days, attended by body
eaard Of sharks, and was then picked
Gp by a brig bound into Galveston.
! never tasted rum from tha. day to
this"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-02-17
BREAKING THE PLEDGE
AN OLD SEAMAN'S STORY.


IN INC Secohu Nv't' VI U'' wy WY"
MEXICO, was WoFh'i% Mo,Ss!pF' VI
Mobile aNd wages oo'nS '"su' i"''"S
\ goou sum ""r,hS ".e ',tr'et ''h"
SHA wnlau nSu Sp1 "'o'' :,s doo'v'
aJ,nn.s.,.. butT T"c nv uAui'e'''-' ,,,n Xxx
war y ille' an"asttoSr tor Vim nnIn esvnr for
i'i,a cruise W m"~A,a I cnuld not
"i'I,k VI s"c'' u ht,"S. ,'''''S. w.. ono oly
Hn'"i'3 "o"', "oN'' ''','e'' '"',', wln
""o Snog,h ,,ga -, in'cD p"' ~, VIZ SIia-
'"''',|"ili pm - an 'S"' - "~ r.. 'Skoi
"t " ! wa"'t /" n1t,' 'fin' gong.
@'y .nsini IT, WIN e''S "S',L, r,''s te!
Wv l'','' ,'h N's o,,'' ,'1I 'e"'I = ,Ia scW
S",p ',, ~ W., sr,,,.,, ', "a r'y ppst
as s.,., ',..',.o' =, D.''.. ~. o1as rgronarka.
hIv Inv, sssrs.. ontlaL[r,k;,s nan
stood about 1--WE isec uioe fa lis sock
ings-frzn. arecs cssrriaae--,eve lie a
hawk, and EF1abs end n1sses GfsHcr-
cules. W hAd Become ve- intimate.
and Bal took liking To ae Tit al
most amounted Co 4 bro,er!v a.fac-
sion- I 9onr. eliA,ovss.,s t5at (. . roas-
a "a. and rfoora,,r,t t.,ro. ~ r~.,'i,lI $50 .,i'', =
Ena.s ,',,..scI' - .t - -. :" .
.-i',,5,, irF,-'a -ID.e y" vi o''7 -. s.'.,
~ - - "a, '-''i' -- l--+ ~ s
''''' '-s' sr,," s'l't aF;--''1E al q l4.L ;
iia Was va h.,t..I.2 .tLaT.. arla la "Fd %
tafk TO me of his forest hsTgle or tae
Cumberland Rtver ant rha tears world
start INTO hLs eyes a. he spoks Of his
venerable flshef--anI Ok EiQnee, OF
the back settlements OF he Cm5er.
.land-his mother. and hruthsrs and
sisters. He had IN elder trotha-..Yara
whom he described "a 4 steaFv sn,f
bla fellow. enoagpd in tEa Ir.ab.in
business and a Younger me = rer,
bow. the da,lino of -ha an fnT1.I xbf
loved him AZ the annIa of ,ttai- s,a
A rnerrv curI,. bI1n a,-a,j ri.tta ,.ie-
This love of botos ,nd go. - -.
affection waa ,'Ia.5;r - go
EjJys 0enarn :. --t '1S-S u
.TIis rfincin,l slnl. ~
fondDess for 80. "a- 81 1il ppy
which he ba1 aanf,i,5 -s.,,.1s-'r. =. ii''
that he was an kabnn,I IrTnt. o' o'
any means, Etit his TeyciS.bIe tsns ~
fnsbt WAS saci, that having taker ~
glass, II was impossible for him ~,
WitHstafd tfe craving for rnora -
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-02-17

Ia unsurpassed Tor thocNecution ot Card
and otlier lob Printing In MI colors,
rs- we keep on la,d good stcc / of
Stationery, s'tch IA Cnrlt, nf all ai1os,. onlors
,nI p,f,t,ns. lut.tbN tvolscnr Letter,
onl Mute Paper Mo.ning Paper Nc
Ww,i,uu Tickets and Waiting Cards nrin-
tel IL llp tnslipst ltylr, PAMPHLETS, Prn-
,f,o,n,nrs Posters, )lupc and Jack Bills
Islels. Bll-llra,la. l,denturrs, Circnlars
tptks. and Blanks tt ~ kinds, printed to
urdtfi =,
All, communicative ')ouldbc addressed
W. y. MATTER - co.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-02-17

A telegraph despatch was received
in Lynn, recently, but was refused BY
the person to whom Il was sent, on the
ground that he didnf recognize to
Handwriting as belonging to the ono
who was said to have sent it
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-02-17


81 agi,,,ie,i" tj,s Situation. l
. Ho#g lt,th..
iiq%, tss,8,t ~ IN Nst .,., t, ..a !.
ypasa,ailte ardE as "''t' 50 ''"6 ="
reni ~ desoiatitI WHanuy "' }'"
i nt sotsthe .Highs curing our "Ne
'a''m f', AZ III, ne eufrF'' S'H'"o'h ''e".S' .
\ strussN .;.;.p esSorit'eFn except So''th- '''
ard eYer.' YER. ssd niislI {, the "irresisSIDIe
" err .'n. WIZ '.aeSss.p M
4 logleo .v1"d. caalfpns ;onIn 'eIt ,' 'naS -
ING PE5,aoa. .lhle to fIlaIh iorsef N
WtItdiae "' ~, g ore r. fonesi5liiorlaI Flg@ts
ehF F..,o.,,.,c -s-' %'sheis';,g 49,
were "ts, ,,aJ l'', o,.,s,,e[s se PSF.
from ,.ssc e', Ff c,,o,+sf r., ,o.,r,4r,
rseT, hai,,rt 4 Eo,. 4l,er,:a4f,,. a., eo,r,,.
,e,Coi .a,., ,s, ,,,na a., ,;.c ,,,',..
f,44 ,oi,lc. ~, IIu. and yon i,,,nn,,,
rs,,C,r,. l,,e 4, .,a,,,e,.,f,,ar,a a
vas n, ,,.,,,s 49, r.., eta ,,ori,,,, -
Rrrare nrjo ,nls.,, ~, ,,,{ ..,,-lss -. :,
noyerod ~ cn,T-ns .6...,..,' r,r,,,'rs,, s
bs4 lrn..t oa4 ,so.h,4 .,,i,,.,..'s.' p.s...,1s.'
the deof,f[ g,,g i;1,.FeI 49, .a,,,s :,
Il,,, 1;.,ra. or.,Ifr -, t,...toa 81. -
sF,e had ,ca,t ,a,e ~, N rho ,,atetee tas,I.
rta ~. r.. -. -''' ,'.... -. .'''''
tho yor.h u ~ ,n14i.r.;ar 49, -
sF,e South VA ,,a o.,an,;tI, ao,.% ~ -
way. tm, T.. -. a.-,.sa..;1 :, 80 '-s
''-S'"S1sVh Nv
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-02-17

We arc prepared TO rsoclte ,in we WY
nnatpst slylo' MI kiidsuI Job Work, C
,natefial Is al ncv. nnd scleetod ny 'ls W
person. Al experience OF ilite'n yraw ~
ptaesiral printers. andA pride IN our h,,'.
,,ess, is guarantee TINT customers w''' We
pleased, VIZ nt,iisl1cr neat work an au'
yeFtisemput Of our bhatncaa, 4
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-02-17

A doctor in a North Carolina paper
boasts that he has discovered system
by which he can make out Of an ~
ma. an %ssirsly yesss sssss and hare
enough LEFT to make . snsH d1l
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-02-17

"Mr. CONDUCTOR" asked : railsoa4
passenger. " an syou running On tire
to-day p NNos dfs ~ srs runfpe
for cash"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-02-17

N(lvereisenat1sts inaekd at 81 80 per
snn,afe ~ TEN liines (bFgt siZc,) first In
serfion, and rs cents Acknowledgements
INSERTION. Hrgr MNfNr.
One eoh1nln, one year ~. : Slg5 90
six ho1th, pf-l- 75 90
thpce y kds 30 90
IGalset rae, one geasy 70 W
. sfx sDr6Mt- as %
g g rbree 80 O0
sn,,rss column, o1'cn one yeai 10 % %
ak month"; -y.T Is w
three H. 1870
One square, one yesr II sly0 0
~ six aoItF@f + 4 NJ = 10 Y
e@7 Advertisements tr oil charitable
purposes charged A. regdar rates, Here,
fofore newspaper men hsge been, cxpccieo
10 tontritute ib piCpNt9n, w we puDl'ei
and then if bhey elhrgtd nh thclr WORK. y
was looked upon as eyt0rtioD. Az well
ash a mefehant ~ give money hnd charge
nothing for his goods. '" ''" '0 tt
~" mn communications 10 advance tht
interests Of any, individual. or corporate
BODY, pfut bepAtd fOrtt Mycrt)santep's,
va skalf drttrrnins fd ourselves wAut II
for the public benefit, ,fll what ought To
20 IN 6lf Columns. NJ " 'oi tnpb Iyt
w 0bltariesWilt y, shurscd for ut nd
vedising rates. ,.a,
ty~ MI foreign advurIstH must pdy In
adpauee. It will berR,lqss to Hnl, MlNer;
tisemebts with the Fealed 70, "pull'sh md
sea0 bin" tatept bv0lc1nc nll!,'m'act'l'
rers must pay according 10 bhhlial,eI rl''cA
and in no instance VII theft spec'h' mo-
'icts be published except ut Wrrnla pp'
line for eael Insertion HIAI II
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-02-17

sdyetsisen1erts inetkd at 81 30 per
stfaaee ~ TEN lines (brSt sizc,) first in
serfion, and rs cents acknowledgement
Insertion. ATar ntVyptE.'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-09
DOMESTIC PORTS.

GALyESTON-Ar 25th ult brig John Sherwood.
w EsT W NeT YGrk 9,, M ,.,o,.
sAvANNAH-Ar2 I'd, brig Prairie Rose Ran off,
Below Sd, barqne Reunion, bonnd up.
Sid "a, Margaret, Farr, Providence.
racv t moEB-sd 4th, schs Coryo, Pickering, and
Lucy Ames, Flanders, Baltimore ~ ~ 20 i
ho BAhhTILMoRE-cd5th, brig Hattie Bishop. Web
Sid 5th, brig Hattie Bishop Webber. BOSTON .
sch Lorena Bayles Providence "'''oi' DoS'on'
wh AT Sun SENS Ruth Baker, Knight. Portland:
Ar In Hampton Roads 7th, sbin .r.,n.. r po...
Percy. Callao. 81 snip Games Il Patten,
Bs g,iHInADELPHIA-Ar oh, brig Tempest, Brown.
NEW YoRK-Ar 9th, ship Resolute r,oo.,..
Lysrpool 81 daAs schs Franklin Conar Sief Eiian
Crockett, Crockett, EOckland "el'as'
Cid 9Th, barques Brilliant, Colburn, Tor Morso,u.
lnnter York, Mobile; sch A Farnsworth Saves saves
Ar 9Th. ship Mary Campbell, Morse tim c,u.o.
pasq9 Tt Emma ana Litchfeld, Crockett Cow Bay.
GrAtta e, sh,p kit Carson Pencil, Leghon; bark
81 9a,, 6th schs James Bliss, Hatch,
as Constellation ke giang9r Rose Burgess Cal
eu CId Sfh, scbs Z + s1Ga ar,. Smith, Augusta.
Pomr5y. Calais. ''rr1son, Chase, and Caroline c,
pd DiGHToN-Ar 9th, brig Walter Howes. Pierce
o F2LL RIvER-sld 9th, sch cotta.s co,,.-
HOLMES HoLE-Ar 9th, brig VIM Mason sr,o,
for New York; schs Warren Blake Meserssvn aGhlas
P6int tor Bangor; Iowa, Smith, New London Tor do
Lin, Coates, do for Freeport; Hornet Elliott rns
Bay for do; Fl Atwood, Rich, fin Gardiner Tor do.
Cyrus Fossett, Calais for New York. ''
=, ar 9th, his Concord, Pinkham, Rockland for Now
ho %nii Carrie Hyer, Poland Bangor for do
SabOSION-Cld 9th, barque Wheatland, johnson.
sens a Sna brig Omaha, Toothaker, Darien. Ga
ReIts sun Harding Bangor; Gen Meade, Ferguson
Pbiade,,,,ms erbert, Crowell, Gardiner, to ad tor
Mason sm oaTqge Teiuca Treat Bonair briggs VIM
den, and BaTmaS ik M Islands Mary Lowell McEad
sso5 Monca MeseR seSs
Hespsr Racaia asEp Any Gale Berry
1sr Waterloo and Red ssst Isis E%
Mall MerRP sfa 4anest nAysr ADRIAN Bay
Emery; wamieak Pa Rard; Fan;nws m m Jones
H% sn dat s Leonne Pratt Wafer
WILLOW Harp Davis New York; Hannie Wesh York
N ecit pieTmont NY Palos, Cousins Ea,ons,
TeeM Saxon, Hatch, Port johnson; Rowena aa ans
va ais; Alkaline, Mclaughlin and Mary AgeW,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-09
DTSAS STEERS.

Sch New Ze1land, of .Brooklin) Foran loaded with
wood and oil. lying 100 yards NV of buoy on Lower
Middle Ground. on Thursday, P NJ, the wind heavy
from NNW, wis run into by sch William Wallace, OF
Grca Egg Harbor, which was coming down under
three lower snils Struck aft of tore rigging and the
anchor Of the William Wallace was run through un-
der the bends of the New Zealand the latters rail
broken, top tmbers and water ways injured, main
sail torn, shroud and chain plates carried away and
boat broken away. The New Zealand was towed in
to India Dock, and kept atolt by one pump working
hal the time. -" ~ -
Sch Prudence, tof Lincolnvlle) COMBS, from Flal
Rive for New York, was the vessel before reported
in collision with sch Naonta Smith, of and rom Ban
gor for Bristol night OF the 18th inst, off Beaver Tail
The Prudence lost wsprit, and put into Newport
9th, for re airs. . n.y. - IT,
u Sch Olive, (of East Machias) Capt Huntley, an
chored In Machias River, near /" Pot Head" at low
tide. having grounded she slid off the flats into deem
water, where she now lies full of water. Can't HINT
ley has procured the services of two vessels to raise
her. She was partly loaded with iruu. -.
Ship Brodino, Gilkey, from Bombay for Mauritius
Is reported to have been totally wrecked on NAH
Island. No particulars Crew saved. (,Tbc ID regis
tered 7 tons, was built at Camden in 1854 and bail
ed IRON Boston ~
ABOUT JOS bales cotton have been saved from baroue
Aua u YORK, of Portland, from New Orleans TOR
Liverpool before reported wrecked on Sable Island
be Sold ~ w nun Is u
Ship Shooting Star, Pettigrove from Iivernoo, for
PASSPORT was abandoned at sea- mo date siyenl and
the crow taken on board barque Venus from London
for Philadelphia. ~ ''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-09
New York stock Market.
-t Boston Stock List.
Brighton Market.

Amount of stock at Market for the week ending
October 2: Cattle. 3214: Sheep and Lambs, II 1906
Swine, 2i00.
PRICES. Beef Cattle-ENtra, $14 90 a IA 90; first
quality, $,3 A@l3 81 second quality, Sl2 2C@i2 75
third quality 10 7511 IS per 100 lbs ton total weight
OF hides tailow and dressed beef) tr-s
Working Oxen Sales at $3.50 to 400 - according to
quality and fancy OF the purchaser.
Stores-Two years old, $37 to 30 three years old
S5j to 10 per Tread. .vt
NJ ich Gowes-Extra sso@11O rdinary, s55a75;
Store Cows, $35dl5O. - : ~
Sheep and Lambs-old sheep. @ec 4, fb; Lambs
So 81 to 20 ~ head. $3.50 ~
Swine Wholesale, II a, 2e p H. retail, 1a@14c.
Fat Hogs. 10t0l1 ~ 1b,
Tides ountry. @loc p ID; Brighton, lot011c
Calf Skins-25c ~ Is
Tallow-Country, s@9s1c q fb: Brighton, SOLO
s0cto0$1 90. ,iiit'->'s d. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-09
MARRIED..

AT Lisbon Falls, Oct g. by Rev. Geo. Pldmmer
Alonzo Clay and Miss Mary q. Butler both of West
brook.
In Brunswick, Sept. 30, Samuel b. Kelsey, OF Free
port, and Miss Narcissa s. Johns D., OF Harpswell;
Goth, Waldo q. Beals, of Providence, and Mary s.
Owen, OF Brunswick. i-i. 70 =
In Brunswick, Oct. I, Charles H. Smith and Luel-
Ia Erskine. Boz of Alma; 3d. John Curtis, Of Bow
dOinham, and Sarah A. Record, of Brunswick.
In hichmopd, Oct j, by Rev. L. Jersey, Rev. VIM.
Cunningham and Mrs. s.her Elliott. II a y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-09
THE MARKETS.
pELEaRAPaIo REPORTS.
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, oct. 8.
Cotton-dull; sales 1000 bales. Middling upiands
at 81 "a 800.
Flour-State and Western Is a. CSC lower; sales
$4,000 bols; State 90 a II 25 Round Hoop Ohio at
IL 90 "a IA 90; Western 8 90 a. II 40; Southern al
IL 90 "a 16 80. On.
"a OF. New White Western ~.
COrn-quiet: sales 49,, 900 bush. Mixed western
"a a 94tc.
Oats-dull; sales 5000 bush. State at q q Csc.
Beef-steady
Pork-lower; sales 4, $50 bbls. New Mess at 80 81
6D 80 80.
Whiskey-active.
lie Havana GOO boxes at I'll q 13a.
f,offee-hrm.
Naval Stores-frm.
Fundamentally; sales $500 bbls crude at 24t
"a 25c.
Freiohts tn Iivarnool-dun