davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06
R ELUEIOUS.

Rev. Chauncey Moore Williams, who was
elected by the last General Episcopal Conven-
ton Missionary Bishop to China and Japan,
was consecrated at st. Johns Chapel in New
ssresa.-ssaryysss sss presence Jiian
hundred Bishops and Pastors. The services
were very impressive. Bishops Eastburn,
Williams and Hopkins, of New England, were
present.
The seventeenth annual meeting of the
American Bible Union connected with the
Baptist Church, was held in New York this
week. The treasurers report showed that dur
ing the year the receipts of the society had
been $4O,O12.72, and the expenses $42, SS44 4422G, 22G
leaving the society indebted to the treasurer
$2S36.54 The annual report devotes much
space to the discussion of obsolete words, show
ing the necessity for changing many of the
words used in old versions of the Bible.
- DIR. John Brooks of Barnardston, Mass, a
noted preacher of the Uniyeosalist faith, died
Sept. 9, aged SO years. Rev. Henry Lyon, an
other well-known Universalist Clergyman, died
of consumption, at his residence in Williams
burgh, New York, on the 10th of Sept, in the
53d year of his age.
The First Parish church in Yarmouth have
voted to erect new church edifice Rev. Mr..
Putnam, pastor of the church, has recently re-
ceived a call to the Congregational church in
st. Stephens, N. b., opposite the city of CAL
ais.
Congregational church in Redding, ON We'd
nesday, the 18th inst after satisfactory ex-
animation, by the Fairfield East Consolation
The corner stone of the new Congregation
al church to be erected in Washington was laid
on Thursday. General Howard and Rev Mr.,
johnson of Baltimore delivered addresses
This church, which is being erected by the So
ciety under the pastoral charge of Rev. DIR. c.
B. Boynton, Chaplain OF the House of Repre-
sentatives, will be the first built in Washing
ton by that denomination.
The English monk, Father Ignatus," has
not abandoned the monastic cause. He was
lately experimenting a community of monks
in attendance upon cholera patients in Lon
don.
During the late session of the Canadian
Parliament, Catholic College at Kingston
and one at Ottawa, were endowed with Uni
versity powers and privileges.
Rev. A. Fuller, pastor of the South Parish
church in Hallowell rendered his resignation
last Sunday. For many weeks he has been
suffering from impaired health, and tempor
ary respite from pastoral labor is deemed pru-
dent.
Rev. DIR. Emerson, of Salem, Mass, has liv-
ed to bury all the original members of the
South church-those who were there more
than sixty years ago, when he was settled
The last, Mrs. Rebecca Thayer, died on Thurs
day, aged 93 years. DIR. Emerson, who is in
his 89th year. attended her funeral.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06
speedy Settlement of the Mecic0,s
Question.


NEW YORK, Sept. B.
A. faris letter dated Sept. 18th, says in con-
sequence Of some important news received from
Mexico on the 18th nit, the Emperor of France,
VINO nad already dispatched Gen. De Castle
man, ms aid-de-camp, to Macmillan, sent him
IN IN oldef by telegraph to come back to st.
Clo9d where his instructions were to be re-
vised aud modified. EIll ITtI)It
Marsha1 Randour, the Minister of War, was
present at the interview, which am assured
was Oh most important character according
70 tne version given and accepted, based un-
useissaho, not merely upon the critical condition
oi anairs In Mexico, but also upon the firmness
vi aII.ude recently assumed by the Cabinet at
asmngton. The intention of the government
Is 20 Drlng about a speedy settlement of the
'can NieAacan question so as to get rid as soon as
possinie OF the perpetual subject of solicitude
10 TINS effect the fleet of transports collect
ed AZ Brest and Cherbourg, for the purpose of
ehDarklng and bringing back to France the
Hfst lnstallment of troops, largely to be in
creased, SO as to be capable of carving the
whOie OF the French contingent and to eyacu-
aye mexico all at once. All that will remain
OF the french army will be small garrison in
each OF the harbors where the Customs House
duties conceded to France by Macmillan are
to be collected Such are, 1 am assured, the
measures just adopted in the Cabinet counsels,
IN reference to Mexico. L must say, however
that the Paris Patrie, not quite of that opinion
asserts on the contrary, that Gen. Castleman's
mission has not for its object to put immedi-
ately an end to the Intervention of France i'm
Mexico. "
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06
Startling Report from the
s-5a{ f.s South r. 70
Secret Rebel Organizations!
Branch Circles in New York City
and at the West.
CONCENTRATION OF TROOPS AT
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW York, Oct 3.
A special dispatch from New Orleans to the
Tribune, dated yesterday, says some important
disclosures will soon be officially made public
in reference to secret rebel societies which
permeate the entire South. These oreaniza-
tions have branch circles in New York City
and at the West That in New York is said
to number so 600, principally composed Of men
who served in the rebel army. Each circle has
a different name. Some are known as ssThe
True Sons of the South;" others as aThe Sons
OF Arabia" and all are well armed with the
most improved weapons, ready at moments
notice, should favorable opportunity arise, to
renew the struggle for their lost cause. One of
the chief members Of this organization, who is
disclosures. geSr,--- s
city for important purposes, which win soon be
made apparent x
Nine cases Of the whipping of negroes have
recently been officially reported in the Parish
of Brenville. One old woman, 20 years of age.
received 400 lashes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06

: Editors' and Publishers, Convention.
# At the recent meeting of Editors and Pub
fishers at Augusta, Mr. N. K Sawyer offered
full and elaborate history of the newspaper
enterprise of Hancock Co., as did Mr.. Edwin
Sprague that of Knox and DIR. True one in
part, of Oxford 1t is hoped that complete
history of all Maine newspapers will be ready
at the next session.
W. e. Stevens Of the Bangor Times, was ap-
pointed Essayist, and Rev. G. w. Quimby of
the Gospel Banner, substitute, and David Bar
ker, Esq, of Exeter, was invited to deliver a
poem. 1t was voted to hold the next meeting
at BiddefOrd the first week of Aug. 81.
The followingis list of the officers for the
ensuing year: .-..s,s, ..---
President, e. H. Elwell; Vice Presidents, j.
A. Lynde, Edwin Sprague, VIM. Fl. Pidgin;
Treasurer, N. X. Sawyer; Recording Secre-
tary, J. p. Butler; Corresponding Secretary,
III. w. Richardson.
The whole question of rates of advertising,
prices of job and book work was discussed and
rates agreed upon, and will be published and
furnished to all the craft of the State.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06

Who STRUCK PAT.-Passing down Fore st.
last night found a man whiskey drunk and
bloody, who persisted in todling after every
woman that came along, exclaiming in true Hi
bernian style" she blood mo- she did; I tell you
she blood me, she did" He was SO drunk that
he could go but little way before he would
fall down. 1t seems that the fellow had accost-
ed "maid of Erin" who gave Pat such a pat
with her delicate fist as to make the claret flow
profnsely. On asking the chap, what's tho
matter, he replied as before, "she blood me, she
did, she didr' PIP.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06

Prices Of A Admissi On---Each person 10 cents
Each horse not entered for premium 80 cents Season
tickets admitting person, $780, Season tickets
admitting two persons and vehicle, drawn by one or
two horses, $500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06
LATEST NEW S
Val te q. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
q II lUle9 Gil lastf
70 Saturday Morning, October g., 1866.
90 . Z-TTTTs- r--.ses.--. .-.----7-T II 7 = ~
FROM WASHINGTON.
,f.IRSsEs E@EgAg43 sG& az
F. w. Seward Appointed Temp6ra-
e. 4'ry Secretary cofs state.
~ -. It.IsIT -T-T I0T -
AAO1RH3E IPUBLI0 DEBTa
,i93sia 9}g5yT1+7 RI ! .0f
Post Office. App 0isstssae,sts In Maiiae.
Post Office, Opp D imtsae,sts In Maine
WASHINGTON. Oct. 5

L 4t.I1 II l. W.au,xcro., 0a+ +"
The Assistant Secretary ,of State, II. w.
Seward, has been appointed Secretary of State,
I'D interim, owing TO the sickness of his father,
who, without waiting to recover fully from his
previous attack, devoted himself too caosely
and for many hours day to his official duties.
The appointment of his son, thus relieving him
fombusiness cares, will afford him a better op-
portuHity to recover his health.ss Z III ai
The following is the statement of the public
debt Oct. 1st: debt bearing coin interest ST. ,8l0
e6S e6sS asa 80; debt bearing currency interest,
S95O,93o,l9Meoo; M IN matured debt not presented for
payment $33, 302, ,392.14;; do. debt bearirR no
interest, $437, ,252 20533 Total debt, 2,701 &c.
7O9.27; amount in Treasury coin, $S6, ,259, ,0O9-
30; do. do in currency, $41 95385S "a: total
amount in the Treasury, 81 q, ,213 767 so: amohnt
ed ed DEBT less cash in the Treasury, $2,573 436
z Our Consul at Curacao, under date of Sept
Stn, writes the authorities Of this Island have
this day declared a quarantine of forty DAYS,
1nciudng the days occupied by passages, upon
vessels from any port"
S. s. Richards was appointed postmaster at
Saco, and SD. Clay at Gardiner, Maine, to-
Sixteen other postmasters in i various parts of
Inc country were appointed by the President.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has
decided that rubber boots and shoes are sub
lect 10 tax of five per cent as articles Of wear
ing apparel. =
Inc tax on boots Or shoes manufactured of
eathers Is only two per cent III y.
:. me hight at Shafp's Island, Chesapeake Bay,
iormeriy exhibited from the Bluff, has been
erected in four feet of water, mean tide. bEar-
ing n w. one-half w, distant one-third of a
mile from the old. The light in the new strsic-
Sure viii be lighted 70. the first time on the ey-
ening of October Goth. T1l'~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06

PLEASANT EXCURSION Some forty or fifty
gentlemen of this city had very agreeable ex-
cursioti to Robinsons Cove, yesterday after
noon, and partook of an old fashioned clam
bake, with all the ct ceteras, prepared under
tho personal supervision of Mr.. james Free
man. 1t would be needless to say that the pile
rapidly disappeared, should we give the
names of the gentlemen comprising the party,
among whom we regard several who, we think,
might properly be styled hungry Office hold
ers." After doing ample justice to the bounti-
full supply of good things, enjoying the beauti-
full day and scenery, and swinging round the
circle /" several times, the party returned to
the city with grateful Acknowledgements to the
gentleman who planned the excursion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06
Religious Notices..


SECOND fARIsu CHuRcH.- Tho Second Parish
Church viii worshiy IN State Street Church to-
at T. NJ. Sabbath School in BOYS High School, at
1Ol A. NJ. Entrance on Congress Street.
NEW JERUSALEM CHURoH.-The services Of the
New Jerusalem Society will be held at Park Street
Church at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. Holy
Communion Immediately after service.
FIRST PARISH CHURcH-There win be no servi-
css at the First Parish Church Tomorrow.
MISSION CIIAPEL.-There will be Sunday School
Concert at Mission Chapel behring's Fridge, Sabbath
evening" commencing at O'Clock. All interested are
invited to be present. f
CAsCo STREET CHURCH.--There will be three SER
vices at Casco Street Church tomorrow Sabbath at
the usual hours Seats provided for strangers.
STATE STREET CHuRcu.-Prof Egbert c. Smythc
Of Andovsr, Mass will preach at State Street Church
ON Sunday next, morning and evening. f |
SUMNER SrnEET CHUIcu.-- Rev. Mr. Brown
Sunday School Missionary will preach at Summer 81.
Church To- morrow, all day. - ..I.,l. - -
BETHEL SABBATH ScHooL---The Bethel Sabbath
School will hold Concert at the High School EdDrn
Tomorrow evening, commencing at II o'clock En-
trance from Congress Street. All friends OF tho
school are invited to attend +'.-" H 'tislt" Il
SPIRITUAL ASSOCIATION Services will be rcs,lm-
ed tomorrow tSundaylat Temperance Hall, Congress
street. Conference injecting in the forenoon Discus
sion free to all, and the public invited. Afternoon
speaking by mediums entranced. At. a p u
Recommendations of the Washington
lans on Sunday evening at O'Clock, Sons of lem
perance Hall. lsl - r5 LI-g-~-- III .
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06
Mexican Affairs.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct g.
A report of the death of the Mexican Liberal
General Diaz is contradicted fE1 ; -
Consul GOday has received letter from Gen
eral Alvarez in which he says Diaz left the State
OF Guerrero in August, with some troops
and went In the direction of Puebla where 400
lmperialists Joined his ranks. He afterwards
surprised and defeated the garrison at the vii
iage OF Fehje de Ia Seda, and then took the
road to Orizaba with 10000 Omen n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06
Sprinkling ON Commercial street

Il reply to the advertisement of "Lost Strayed or
Il Stolen" which appeared in the Press yesterjav
streets in Portland has to say that he fuleIed lis
contract to sprinkle the stcats until the 1st of Sem
temoer, AND HAS NOT YET GOT HIS PAY FOR DOING
THAT. He did not contract TO spriakle longer than
up to that time, and emphatically informed the sub
scribers to this splinking fund that he could not
and would not sprinkle after that time for the
of money that was subscribed and that amount dId
pot more than half pay his expenses for Watering the
streets npto that time. = A'0
He is eady and willing to sprinkle Commercial or
any other street when fair amount SHALL RE-
RAISED, SO that he nget What he s Justly entitled
to.
During the past season the contractor has banl.d
and sprinkled some three thousand collars worth NJ
water for which he has received $9l77 only and II
has cost ful 20 per cent of that amount to collect it
octo rE ae TEr fA IS d3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06

Hd nis 80 --pl $50 ~
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 20, 1866.
To HIS Ecceleney, Coz. 1Arockmorton:
have just received from Col Mason his re-
port of the affair which occurred at Brenham,
Texas, on the 7th inst, and have directed him
to notify Breyet Major Smith that he must not
permit himself nor any of his men to be ar
rested. respectfully request Of your Excel
iency to do all in your power to allay the ex-
to satisfy the ends Of Justice in every case; but
L doubt If much Justice could be done in
community which compels onr officers and
soldiers to remain inside of the defences thrown
around their camps. -al sistI{-g
will have an additional and thorough in
vestigation of this affair, if possible, to ascer-
tain il any soldiers were guilty of the affair,
but Col. Mason is clearly of the impression
that those designated for arrest are innocent.
Respectfully, your obedient servant
4 p. III. SHERIDAN,
,l..f.' 5..ta ~ Maj. Gen. u. s. A.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06

PERKINS MoLAssEs CANDY is an excellent
and toothsome article as we have reason to
know from a cursory examination of package
sent to the Press Office. Nevertheless, we
would perfer that people should 60 to his es-
adjustment, Morton block, and try it them
selves
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06
Political.

. A-a BOSTON, Dot. b.
The Congressional Convention for the third
district met this afternoon. Hon. A. Rice, the
present member, was nominated by acclama-
ton for Representative, but he positively de-
clined to serve again The first ballotting re-
suited in no choice. Wendall Phillips receiv-
cry Twitchell, 50, with some scattering At
the I'd balloting, Twitchell, of Brookline, re-
ceived SO of the 108 votet cast. Mr.. Twitchell
is President of the Boston and Worcester rail-
road. lsA .4- s-
e4f "t ~ SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 4.
The Union State Convention of Nevada have
nominated H. j. Blaisdell for Governor, and
DIR. Ashley for Congress. The democrats
nominated John d. Winters for Governor, and
HI. J. Michel for Congress.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06

MEETINe.-We are requested to call the at
tention of members and friends Of the new
Legislative School or Mock House Of Repre-
sentatives, organized in this city, to the meets
ing this evening in Sons of Temperance Hale
at which business of interest and Importance
is expected to come up.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06
dct&wlt

The atmosphere of love is pure sweet breath
Ihs desideratum is one of the results of using Sozo
dont, which not only nvigorates and preserves the
Teeth, but renders the mouth as fragrant a rose
IHE last days of ex-President Martin Van Buren,
were made comfortable by the use of Jonas Whit
COMPS Asthma Remedy. Letters in our possession
nom his physician, and from Mr. Van Buren, himself,
express much qualification with the results of its use
Extratts from the "Life of Washington Irving" by
MS nephew, Pierre M Irving, vol. iv. page o72:
"Ihe doctor prescribed, as an experiment,-what
had been suggested by DIR. 70. W. Holmes his late
visit'-'J'nas Whitcomb's Remedy for Asthma
teaspoonful in a wine-glass of water, to be taken
every four hours. A good night was the result"
In no case Of purely Asthmatic character has it
failed to give prompt relief and, in many cases,
permanent cure has been effected. No danger need
be apprehended from its use. An infant may take 1t
with perfect safety. ,See Circular Joseph Bur-
nett q Co., Boston, sole proprietors. Sold every
where. jan12
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06
THE COURTS.
MUNICIPAL COURT.

MUNICIPAL COURT. Y ~
JUDGE KINosBURY PREsasaNG.II ~ .f
FRIDAY.-John Ball. on a search and seizure pro-
cess, paid $2226.
The case Of John Bradley, search and seizure, was
continued to Saturday MIR. Drummond, City Sollc-
tor, appeared for the State, and Aiessrs Shepey g.
Strout for the respondent. ilao 81 sHniug'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06
OFFICE OF U. 8. ATTORNEY,

SIR: Returning from an absence in Europe,
kindly allowed me by the government, find
critical state of public affairs, in which un-
derstand that the President expects of those
who hold civil Office sympathy with the opin-
ions ard sentiments he has of late expressed,
and cooperation in the measures he has sug-
gested, on those important points as to which
he is at variance with Congress-
My sojourn abroad has given me, 1 think, Op-
portunity to consider these subjects with s0me-
thing of freedom from local perturbations and
contagious excitement, and have endeavored
to make use of it. find myself unable to ac-
cord that sympathy and cooperation and res
pectfully request you to place my resignation
in the hands of the President. as e.
/ am desirous, however unimportant my
opinior,s NAV be, that the resignation, to which
am led by reasons satisfactory to myself, may
not be construed as an approval of practice
of making the tenure of all civil offices, what
ever their nature, conditioned upon conformity
with the opinions of the President on all points.
at his discretion. sF k "a
/ shall, of course, continue to discharge the
duties of my post until 1 learn that a successor
has been qualified. Permit me to express in
conclusion, my acknowledgements of the CON
sideration with which / have been treated by
all departments of the government. during my
tenure of office; and 1 hope it is not out of
place TO add, my grateful sense of the uniform
friendly Kindness have received from your
self personally.sru:s ts.,f.snFE valE o
have the honor to be, very Respectfully,
Your Obedient servant,
RICHARD Fl. DANA, JR.
The Hon. VIM. H. Seward, Sec'y. of State.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06

FIRE-Fire took at noon yesterday, in the
interior of small ready-made clothing store
on Congress near Oak street. but the people
in the neighborhood burst in and extinguished
it without general alarm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06

Mrs. +. P. HALL Acknowledges the receipt
of one box clothing from the Ladies' Charitable
Society of Groton, Mass, for the relief of the
sufferers by the late fire.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06
Wanted.
Inmediatciy,,

100 Good american Nova Scotia and IrAb.
1O$(N Girls todo honscwork, cook, &C.. in MI
yate families and hotels in this city and Country.
Situations sure The best wages paid 4 IL :
- Also 80 Girls to work in Factories
+, Farmers and Others wanting mon for any work
VIII 10 well to call on u.s. as wilt supply them free
MT Office, 351s Congress Street, up sfafs.
'oP1@"uu WHITNEY & Col
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06

..
Snveral cases of cholera have occurred in this
city within a few days One of the patients re-
covered. Ebenezer Moore, principal clerk in
on Wednesday night attacked with chOl era re-
sulting in his death. A case was reported to-
day, but has not yet been pronounced Asiatic
cholera
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06

{ REsIGNATIoN OF MEMBER OF THE CITY
GOVERNMENT. - We learn that Alderman
Southland has resigned his position, and that a
new election will be shortly had to fill the va
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06

a. 4EI4 ,-f.l.ls AKBANY, Oct. B.
a tragedy occurred at Caryman's Hollow,
in this county, yesterday. A man named judi
son having eloped with the daughter of Archi
bald Stephens, wealthy farmer, the latter fol-
tual friend, both drew pistols and began firing
at each other. Stephens was shot dead and
Palmer wounded in the head, but not so badly
rs to prevent his riding off with the girl i'm his
Wagon. M. .-..---------- i. -. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06

The French Mission.
~ -. New YORK, Oct 5.
Gen, Dix leaves on the Mission to France on
the 9th inst.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06

THEATRE" Ben Bolt "and "Toodles" are
to be brought out this evening, and great
amusement may be expected.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06

Established lame g. 1862. Vol g. .@
s@ ~ VIA II Y9IHOITk
.sgNwpW WANTED. :.
Agents Wautnd

EITHER Badics Or Gentlemen. a a,
Siate, 20 sell q new and beautiful steel engrer a1
ing ing. e9rte9 9r hE EMPTY sIEEVE also ta
S.C9Abbota For terms address py Kew John
oe,a.,, ~. Join ,,.a.s HANKERSON, 1855 Middle 81
.------------- - Portland Me
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06
The Cholera.

.a1 t3- ii NASHVILLE, Oct. 4.
There were deaths from cholera during the
last twenty-four hours.
MEMPHIS, Teen. Oct A.
There were sixteen deaths and eight cases
from cholera to-day. -'isi~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06
Lost Z

A GOLD Masonic Key Stone, engraved Sidney r.
"A Stewart, Portland, The finder will be rewarded
by leaving the same with
october l. div .-- G. 4. r. Depot.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06
PORTLAND AND VICINITy.
New Advertisement. To-Day. i

- ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Theatre -Bitlwell & Brown. la
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN. --
Sealed Proposals. Chas. Clark. ',i5i =
Dental Notice. % .a1r-l G..
Attorney at Law--W. W. Thomas, Jr. Hlj
Boarding House Opened. fl, tn'-.. r-
Dissolution True & Frothingham. trt,-
10 Let--Fr0nt Room.
Offices to Let.
Ihree Story House for Sale,
MARINE insurance-J. w. Munger & Co,
Auction Sale--E. M. Patten 4 Co. -l,t..I.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06
Lost!

SOMEWHERE between the Grand Trunk Depot
~ and Mechanic Street. on Friday las., a Portemon-
owner The finder will be suitably rewarded by Ieay-
ing y at this office, or at No. 3S Pleasant Street.
. October l. 1866. div srf