davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-06
Dated-AUaUsrA, 1856. /
Received at PORTLAND. Sent a

a. Received at PORTLAND, Sept. A.
To LEWIS B. SMITH:
Judge Rice and Col. Alden have lust shown
me dlspatches from Bion Bradbury saying
there Will be no discussion between Pillsbury
and myself because of disagreement of the
Committee at Bangor. Chas r. Kimball and
myself agreed upon the essential points. in
Portland, on Wednesday last, in presence of
John M. Adams, and l have KimbalPs writ
ten memorandum of the terms. If there be
any subordinate points to be settled, am will
ing that Mr.. Pillsbury's friends shall have
them all their own way. @ '7ii -
am of for Bangor, to keep my appointment,
and l still hope that Mr.. Pilisbury will be
there. 1 broke up a series of appointments in
my own district, at very great Inconvenience,
for the purpose of meeting Pillsbury and
wish the public to understand why the meet
ing does not take place. Please publish this
dlspatch. lSignedI j. G. BLAINE"
One word personal, in explanation of why
Mr.. Blaine's request to publish this dispatch
was not complied with
The gentleman who had charge of the ar
rangements on behalf of Mr. Pillsbury, called
on me in the evening and assured me that he
knew nothing of the reasons why Mr.. Pills
bury would not appear at Bangor as agreed;
on the contrary, he believed he would and
that Notwithstanding he (dr. P.) was then in
Kittery, he would make every exertion in his
power to have him at Bangor on Wednesday,
and was confident he should succeed in SO do
ing, and that the discussion would come off as
arranged
In consideration of this declaration of the
gentleman, and the request from him that no
farther public use of Mr., Blaines dispatch
should be made, giving me the assurance that
nothing in relation to the matter should ap-
pear in the Argus, all of which received in
good faith from him, consented to withhold
the dispatch, and only publish it to-day for
the reasons above given.
do not believe however that the gentleman
to whomrI herein allude, intended to, or has
broken his agreement with me, as he informed
me after our first interview, that he had seen
the Editor of the Argus who assured nim 'nat
nothing in relation to the matter snouia ap-
pear, which statement-I have no reason to
doubt i leave the public to judge of the fair
ness of such a course on the part of the Argus.
Respectfully, your Obedient servant,
LEWIS B. SMITH.
PORTLAND, Sept. 9Th, 1866.
I'VE will simply add to the above, that Mr..
Kimball informed us late Tuesday evening,
that MIR. Pillsbury would go to Bangor in the
boat that night. But it seems he did not go.]
-FD. PRESS
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-06

THE MAINE STATE PRESS. Is publisheda at the
same place every THURSDAY morning at 800 year,
invariably in advance.
,onai arE3 OF ADvERTIsING.-one lnch o. spaee' ~
iehslh OF column, constitutes square
Si.50 per square daily first week % cents per
week after; three Insertions or less S1Oo connnu-
ing every other day after first week, so cents.
Halt square, three insertions or less 10 cents; one
week, $l.OO; 30 cents per week alter.
Under head of ''AAlUsEMENTs, 500 Del square
per week; three insertions or less, S1.60.
Advertisements inserted in the "MAIHE STATE
PRESS" (Which has a large circulation in every par
of Tire Statc)for S100 per square for FIRST insertion
and SO cents per square for each subsequent nser!
lion.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-06

The sultry weather. has had the effect to in
crease the cholera in this city. Eleven cases
and seven. deaths are reported in this city to-
day, and four cases and two deaths in Brook
lyn. - .sti5at1 Z fKITTf ls7fff- /
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-06
Established June 23, 1862

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS IL published
every day, lSunday. excepted,l at No. / Printers
Exchange, commercial Street, Portland, by N. A.
FOSTER, Proprietor. T. E n ~ j
TERMS: Eight Dollars year in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-06

B PORTLAND, sept. 5tn, 1856.
I'VE will simply add to the above, that Mr..
Kimball informed us late Tuesday evening,
that MIR. Pillsbury would go to Bangor in the
boat that night. But it seems he did not go.]
-FD. PRESS.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-06
Wanted, Wanted.

TN Saco, a small stock Of Millinery Goods.. Terms
IL reasonable. Locality good. For fuitler particu-
lars address "E. A. b., Saco Nc. selcdtf
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-06

DY an active young man, situation in Wholesale
ID Store. Boot and Slloo store preferred. Good
recommendations given. Salary not much Of an
object as permanent situation Address
scp5d5t* Box Ce8 Portland Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-06
For Sale CheaD.
For Sale.

A LIGHT substantial Market OF Express Wagon,
IA Also second hand Chaisc Top in good order.
sepCd1w NJ. SEAVEY, q Free st.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-06

FHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8.
A meeting of the Northern Delegates was
Henry Wilson, Gen. Schenck and B. f. But
ler
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-06
The Discussion Between NIessrs. BIuiuc

Ahc Discussion Between DIessrs. Blaine
.Fr45..i. and Pillsbury. urr slfi /. K
To THE EDITOR OF THE PRESS: n-. .r
In the Argus of yesterday I notice that in
their article commenting on the dispatch re-
ceived from the Committee at Bangor who
were to arrange for the discussion between
Messrs. Blaine & Pillsbury in that city, the
following:
Mr.. Blaine was very reluctant to agree to
enter upon the discussion at Bangor, and it
seems his friends found means to prevent it."
In reply to the above and in justice to Mr..
Blaine, respectfully request you to publish
the following dispatch received at O'Clock, p.
M, yesterday. .,-f ..........'..
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-06

FRED DOUGLASS ON A "WAR OF Races
Frederick Douglass made speech in Philadel-
phia on Tuesday in the course of which, allud-
ing to the idle fear of war of races, he brought
down the house by saying that the war of
races had been going on in his own person for
upwards of fifty years without causing him the
least trouble, 40 5ft
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-06

Meeting of National Delegates 60 thc
S0Msfaern Convention. --.-
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-06
.t1t,- NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 5.
There were four fatal cases Of cholera yester

CINCINNATI, Sept. 8.
1.-The whole number of deaths during the last
month was 1917, of which 1888 were from ehol-
era. ff EE
New ORLEANS, Sept 5.
There were sixteen deaths from cholera yes
terday
~ ST. LoNIs, Mo-, Sept 3.
Inc number OF deaths from cholera yester-
day was seventy-five tEiljy7l}
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-06
FOE SALE.

A SNAIL Schooner 1C tons old measurement. sin
"A years old. Enquire of .sa - u
JORDAN Il BLAKE.
scpCd1ws No, Commercial Wharf.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-06

House wanted for the Winter.
A House pleasantly located and above the Prcble
N House. is wanted for the winter by family who
will require or rooms. Apply 10 or address
JOHN C. PROCTOR,
sep5d3tis Middle ST. below Post Office.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-06
Lot for Sale.

A GOOD lot on tho southerly corner cf Wimot and
IN lincoln Streets Size about 81 by co feet. Ap-
pyto w. II, JElsRIS,
September 6. lived ...o
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-06
Cotse-..pricc IPeI,rcofl

TNlIE Gas light Company will deliver Coke at any
per busiel.
For ordcrs apply at the Office, 2S7 Congress, corner
OF Chestnut Street.
September G, 1eCe. div
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-06
W01eted Immediately!
Three Good Bakers !!
nsC ". C.. COBB, TYill0U st.
Sepil1w
LOST!

1.-TWO gold rings, on the 81 inst, between Green
IL and Spring streets. One ring was marked "a.
i. s." with narrow plate on top. The other was a
gold cnamelcd ring Tho finder Of both or either of
these rings, will be suitably rewarded by leaving
them at 2s Oak Street.
sepCdSts S .ts4fgtiHV Nm. WOODhTAN. (
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-06
Flour Barrels Wanted.

ELOUR Barrels suitable for Sugar, for which cash
IL and the highest price will be paid by
LYNCH, BARKER s. CO.,
Juiy2u = .fFE 139 Commercial street.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-06

A GOOD girl to work IN small family. Steady en-
"A ployment and good wages paid, Apply at
sepGH CHAS. III. RICE'S, 1e3 Fore St.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-06

p0OK-FOIDERS, Pastors and Sewers. Steady
I'D employment and good wages given. Also girls
familiar with binding School-Books. -
fb9rrf BENZ. BRADLEY s. CO.
augSl-dGt 81 Washington ST., Boston Mass
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-06
Wanted,

IN . ffW0flt e4slisf1l Apply to
- SIIIAS s. DREW.
Corner Congress and Preblc Streets sep5lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-02
THE CHICAGO Turf TRAGEDY
FUNERAL OF TUE DECEASED.


The funeral services attending the death of William
C. McKccvcr took place yesterday afternoon the Church Of
the Ascension corner Of Fhavc aud Tenth ST. aud the tribute
Of respect paid the occasion in keeping with the personal
esteem in which the deceased held IL will be remembered
that ne was driving the Butler the Chicago Racing
Saturday Sept - and IN gong around the track
aer struck with board and rendered unconscious
diving the following day. An investigation into the Of
his given the impression that desired and pre-
his winning the and two parties
IN custody being accessories to the supposed murder
sdcred professional and did not horses means
Of livelihood AT the Cleveland Ohio rois sensitive was
he about this that he objected his appearing In
the papers Nearly 400 and friends were present nj
his funeral Yesterday large number Of whom were indies
Among the relatives biz mother old lady who has been
COMMUNICATE the Church of the Ascension for -
his brother and two sisters and brothcrinaw nom Phhdcl
pha
Two organizations to which the deceased belonged mem
bo attended the funeral In body. One the City Lodge NO.
4Os Free and Accepted Mas0ns came dressed IN the para
plernnla Of their order with Grape trimming as was keNise
the badges the Mutual Base nll Club with which MI NC
Keeyer connected for five years The pail bearers were
George Bradford Gerald Dodge Chas Walden Lance Taylor
A. Is TAYLOR George Ten Brock, Andrew Gilman T. Casor
They brought the coffin up the aisle Of the church TO the altar
order Of PRAYER the burial the end II soon con
cludcd aud The corpse then removed 10 the vesbe
sty view In passing II lay OPEN showed the eouncnanee
be considerably mafcd the right cheek aud on the lore
head could be Of bruises len by the board The
wound the left temple but cavity could he
dsceTned beneath where the bones had been taken on The
remains were inferred In Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-02

tho ds,cctvos on the night following the murder he
said he would help them catch Peer and Gonzales eut ne
did iell them where 10 ind us H'holph ne Ane" w
wei fhc had not felt himself gum! DC W"l pave lu" .,
detectives where were but De was aIrud We were loaI
would inform on HIM -. a.. .r.
a. Coud Won prove these assertions! y have tle proofs
,cyer v ac needed ard only want TO have my Life spared
until Yiee can De- brought 10 the punishment he deserves
can take oath 10 what Say tl We run ~ ~ =
afraid 20 die Would not zen Ho ho" "heh Al " ~" ~
IT. might be here mentioned that the prisoners feel relief
that tlcy have made m confession Of all as they aver hey
NOV relative 10 the murder Their lips sealed IN
snenneSs and apathy which viii without doubt never be
broken and the above iaets eieloIe i NC , IN .
crimes ever recorded on the calendar OF ouirages -
The DAYS come and 60 YEARLY heavily to these misguided
men Their souls i'll at ease and their mighty nImoi auu
eosess enerciznrs without hope comfort and with e
morse past and dread OF the mai ACT Whch sha co
their miserable lives have worn NE moGuy S~olu
Of pitv Both are pale and hnggardo0king Their eyes SUNK
md M with pickering wsplke flame indicating mind
active TO almost madness ana iessess ilr bicb IL
prcys wears and wastes and witheTs 10 the grave
The fallacy possessed them which delgdes al m a.
escape detection TO the sober eye Of the deliberate criminal
This appears Of accomplishment but the moment the deco
committed oil things are altered Inc clhihal must We
nrocced indeed in vilany not inform on himself ny Wod
took or gesture-for smile at certain point u PROOF
noob ~ demand his arrest When the clutches Of the law
know that requires more than the intellect OF Meps. o
Lord Bacon TO seize at once upon consistent tLeo
which will comprehend and explain oil the facts IN te care
adjust them 10 decision guilty The time TO consider
these matters is just prior TO executing the plan e
only safe and sure method provided snch ienee'on
determination 10 remain innocent insults ana wrongs u
The thirst for wealth and power, - o.,
The passions and the cares that Wiihsr NE
had better be met spirit Of forgiveness and sell INC
sober second thought always com1nends TINS co ~
not long with the latest lives before the seythe vi 40
the unseen edge Of his weapon between the sOui ~ " "
golden stand binds il 10 a world Of troume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-02
THE SUPPOSED HOMICIDE IN GREENWICH
ST
coRoxyR,s ISougsr--AceuITTAL oP THE ACCUSED.


CoRoNER's IYQUgsT-ACoUlTTALo P THE ACCUSED
An inquest was yesterday held by Coroner Nau-
mann a the Twenty seventh Precinct Station House in Lib
ys on body Of Mary Pnkney whose death on Sunday
in the premises No reenwchs chronced in yeer-
days stated after her death that II had
been caused by violence the hands Of her employer Michael
Hoey proprietor Of dsrepuabe house at the above locality
Acting this statement Capt steers OF the twenty seventh
Precinct arrested the proprietor his barendeJohn Causs
and eight female The latter as witnesses Inc
testimony OF all the witnesses went 20 show that for some Tine
mast deceased had been very incorporate IN her habits
DR. Henry w Good Of No l52 Grcenwiehst, sthed mat
he was called TO attend deceased Friday last and found her
suffering prOse hemOhagc he saw her last on on Sau
ay evening and informed Hoey that she could not si'lie
he considered the hemOnhagc the result Of natural causes
DIR William Shine Of No l26 GrccnWchs testified that he
saw the deceased Saturday evening and again on the follow
ing morning: during his last visit the deceased raised large
quantity blood which examination satisfied the witness
that from the stomaoh deceased was then IN dying
condition time previous 90 her last illness the witness d
attended deceased hcmohage and therefore understood the
nature her stated for this ho gave
the certificate the cause of death
DR. Augustus Wohrth Of No % Frankfort 81 made pct
norton examination OF the body Of deceased and found no
marks Of violence from thorough examination be ~ OF The
opinion that the result OF hcmohage o the stomach
aud ntesnes caused by previous disease.
The then given the Jury who rendered verdict
that deceased her death from hemohage Of the
stomach" the rendition Of this verdict all OF The prisoners
discharged
Deceased vas a native Of ireland, aged 70 years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-02
CRIMINAL COURTS.
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
fB.for, Recorder HacketL

ARsos.-This Court commenced its Monthly SEES
sion yesterday with indicated Recorder Haekeu as the
presiding Judge The first called was one OF attempted
lson in which Albert Wilson and three women were imp
Gated There being evidence against the women They were
discharged but Wilson sent 10 the State Ioh iOr hFe
years
BURGLARY-John Williams, for an attempt 10 commit a
burglary y striving to enter No 81 Pearl ST. from the roof
pleaded guilty and sentenced to two years ana M months
In the State Prison
STEALING Ferdinand Calauno had secured an in.
ctment against Michael Fosse for stealing from his lager
beer saloon No 90 estert, the 10th OF September coo
eipors Patrick Murray officer testified 10 having seen
he missioner and another at M trying TO RAISE The
window and push the door he arrested Fosse ana found
Jimmy Oh his person Callarrno swore TO the loss oil the
cigars and FOsseit committed for trial
Assault AND B,rrEKY-Geoegan whose trial charge
Of assault and battery reported in TIE TRIBUNE some days
since was fined ESQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-02
JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT
before Justiee noD8E.l

DRUNK AND DIsoRDERLY.-Frances Waters aud Sc
Jena Jones brought mp for being drunk and dsorery In
the streets on Saturday evening The females appeared tC
be regular yngos and the Judge committed them Ia default Of
s3l0 10 take their trial at the Special Sessions
AssAuLT-James Cabin who resides at No "a Greenwich
IT, formerly boarded with Michael Fpvs but the diet being
Of an inferior description the young len Fmwey became
much nccnscd % this Very aftcrwar Cahl got mar
RED Frawley had been the look out for Ca and on
Friday night Ia company with bis wife and another man named
English found the plaintiff in h' street and set on him most
mnciously FraWcy striking him the head Vita un iron bar
and otherwise treating him very badly Justice Dodge granted
warrants for their arrest
SEgvAsr GBL TnEFr-Lizzy Eckc. who boards At No !
University place had been missing articles for time and
went leaving s 81 the pocket OF her dress On her return
the money was gone Ellen Nile the girl the only per
having the arrested the charge having
been lly proved and she committed 10 take her trial
at the Special Sessions In default OF $50 bail
Amer disposmg Of some unimpoan eases Tie Court rose al
nclock In the nieTnOOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-02
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.

ROBBED IN SAJooS.--Ceha Sommers was
brought up charged With stealing gold watch and s. the
property Of Samuel J. Rodpah of the House Of Refuge Ran
das Island II appeared that y o'clock Sunday evening
the plaintiff gut Into salool No 3 owry and drank three
rn-scs o. beer The defendant waited the plaintiff and
drinking the beer De- m asleep When the plaintiff awoke
be- missed bis watch and The 90 He immediately ei and com
municaicd the cis Officers King aud lyon Who into
the saloon with the plaintiff The officer. after making the
Necessary inquiries took all the attendants and the popnef0s
az, watch which be bad taken lom Celia who identified Il
o. hs
Officer King having dcpoe the above facts the defendant
committed Tor examination.
OF drunkenness OF trivial nature having been
heard and adiudicated the Court rose AZ O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-02
CITY NEVIS.
SUPPOSED DROwYIH,

SUPPOSED DROWNING CAsE.-YeSterday morning
the body Of Thomas Baldwin was found In small pond near
the intersection OF Fifty nlnhst and Fth.aye The body
was conveyed 10 the residence 0 deceased IN Sxtynn
St. near Eghaye aud Coroner Gamble notified 70 bold m
u0ues Deceased native Of this city aged - years
lie has resided at the above locality for many years and was
much respected He attended church usual sunday amer
noon and early In the evening len the house for walk Beng
rather feeble he Is supposed have IN planned
ner stumbled the pond and lacked strength cAricae
himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-02
DARING ROBBERY.
81, 900 STOLEN FROM BROKERS' oRBICB N HARTFORD.
L.oru ,r.n un,Idnrl Timn. Sent %

robbery remarkable for It's holiness mas recently
be enmitied IN t city the particulars Of which hayr been
withheld from the public for reasons satisfactory 10 the 1ie'
interested
Alfred Robinson gold aud stock broker ~ the marble block
CeurarOw while he slept took his once ana sale k Out
of Ills nonaIoops pocket aud then proceeded the office.
where they had no difficulty in ummagng 20 their leaf $
content
amount OF s7 600 leaving behind many valuable papers which
the hTeWd enough 10 know could not be easily d'poseu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-02

Of and having this returned 10 Mr. Ronsons house ard
rcnIacel lie KEYS where they found them.
Ia the morning going 10 the ONCE ne discovered me
robbery which WAS of course great mystery 70 him Tie
safe was locked aud hc bad the keys lis sgpcions were
excited however as 70 he guilty parties and information VS.
given AZ once Of police who las the case IN hand
No arrests have yet been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-02
REscuRp FROM DROWNING

RESCUED FROM DROWNING. Last night, about
o'clock Sergeant Fitzgerald and Officers Doyle aud Allen OF
the Harlor Police rescued two soldiers named Michael Cmey
and Patrick Donovan who while intoxicated stripped oil their
clothing and attempted 20 swim from the Battery IA Governors
Island On tie oMcet approaching them IN theii Loaf hey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-02

ARREST OF REBEL.-George II. Goddard promi-
nent Rebel Of Arkansas during the war and member Of
Seccssion Vigilance Comttee arrested in this city yes
teray upon complaint that he had seized property belonging
20 Mr.. W NJ Newman in Camden OF The aeO'e St9le anu
turned Il over TO the Confederate Government His bail was
dat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-02

GEN. DIX IN TIE NAVAL OFFIcE.-Ihe Naval once
al the Custom House was taken possession Of yesterday morn
inc Inv Gen Dix II is understood that 10 change take
Mace M present IN the deputies Mr. Cornell Franklin is
chief Of the deputies and viii be in authority in the absence o
the Naval Officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-02

BULLS HRAD.-There were $500 beeves on sale
yesterday hundredh and trade very slow owing
to the heavy veek-neary e0OOwh total Of 64ss
this week Prices fell of about &c. per ~ and several rem
nants royes unsO Sheep and hogs without
material change with indications OF decline in the latter the
hog crop promising TO be large one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-02

KILLED BY FALL.-Yesterday morning John
Kelley laboeT fell from derrick, at the Novelty Works, ut
the foot of East TWelfhst and instantly killed The
BODY was taken to his late residence No 3Ol East Eghhst
and Coroner Gamble notified to hold an inquest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-02

Womb dive undcr water giving the officers considerable trouble
In saving them Had they been SEEN both would no doubt
, h. m rowred ~ the ebb tide running quite swift out
AZ tho Fast River They taken care o. for the night by
Police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-02

FATALLY INJURED BY A FALL.-On Saturday even
ing Charles Grief fell from the stoop Of his residence
No IS Cntont the pavement beneath and striking upon
his head received injuries from the effect Of which he died
erday afternoon Deceased aged 81 years. coroner
has been notified and inquest viii be held the body to-
day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-02

ARREST oP A PoRTgR.-William Marshall, porter
board the Pacific mail steamship Arizona was arrested yes
erday morning BY Officer Armstrong Of the Twenty sixth Pre-
cnc stealing personal property from the trunk Of Mrs Cor
butt Of New-Oears 10 the AMOUNT Of SEQ He was committed
10 the Tombs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-02
THE OTER0 MURDER.

A Visit 10 the Assassins in Their Cells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-02
BOARD op ALDBRMES.-The Board met at o'clock

yesterday afternoon the President John Brice esq in the
chair In answer resolution Of inquiry the Corporation
counsel transmitted communication, stating that section y
chapter $40 Of OF LEGO referring subject not en-
braced title Of the bill and the bill being In It's subject
local said section is in violation flthe Snte
Constitution therefore void and Of no legal effect w
dered TO be printed On motion the Board then adjourned TO
Monday next
BOARD OF CoUScILMBN.-The Board held no meet
ING Yesterday afternoon quorum not appearing AZ roca
and President declared the Board adjourned until Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-02

CHEAP SOAP FOR HoUsBKREPERs.-A who want
liable good for Laundry,
Bath Toilet should PSLEs o. X SOAP Depot, No. $50 WASH