davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-10

We learn from Washington that the report
Of the commission appointed to select site for
Post Once and United States Courts n ths
CITY Of New York has boon approved by ths
Aotiag Postmaster Gsnsral, and that tho decu,
| uenf9 rotating thereto .have been transmittss
t4to,the House 81 Representatives, and the .con
sniasisa Ass 'beea ssitherized BY he House =
make the purchase. Ne are therefore. sftes
much patient wAitiny, going to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
necessity supplied Tho sits selected d the
southern point OF the City Hall Park, offered 10
the government by the city authorities, ana
accepted at the price asked-half million Of
dollars. There IL space enough In the useless
old park, only ninety-six thousand square fest
Of ground being required; but BY reason Of tho
crowded state Of Broadway and the number 81
city railroads that have their termini at that
precise point, the selection Is not the best pos
sible. However, the selection Is made, and W
win say no more about 1t.
The contemplated buildings will cost mil
lion and . hall, making, with the ground. .
total of two millions. We must suppose thas
q million and half at least Is che estimated
cost, since the commission recommend an addi-
tional appropriation TO that amount Now, In
regard TO this appropriation, which appears to
be ample, we advise the government to be
very cautious We call their attention to the
case Of the New Court House now being erected
behind the City Hall. on Chambers street, for
which an appropriation of only half million
was asked and granted, but which has cost
from four to Eve times that amount, and Ii not
yet completed; and further appropriations may
be demanded before the city shall be put in
possession Of the building. Let them take 6nsi
action on this Post Office matter now, and after
ascertaining from . competent engineer and
architect the sam Of .msney necessary, whether
snAsresr less shAa niliioa and a-hslf. let .
contract ss 1msas an4 lhs-pentraoaor hslA
rsspeasbss. Without 500 cheek w ere
likely 70 have B reaeHAon OF tho New Court
House business. l
1. kENt0cxx a. II Ao6xx.-lghS haEiilAturs d
Kentucky, which three or four times rejected
the Constitutional Amendment abolishing
slavery. has just rejected In both houses TIE
smendmsntfo Southern restoration. "Ephraia
Is joined to his idols. Let him alone"
RECONSTRUCTED. Daddy Price, Of Missouri,
not able to endure the United States and ~
tyrannies, went TO Mexico to establish nsw
Eden In that tranquil and happy country. His
new Eden was = failure, however, and Prizes
has returned to the United States and been
fsted at New Orleans. Better than oil, he says
that be Ia and always was Union man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-10

Tar CrY PIERS AND wHARvEs.--A bill has
boon framed BY Senator Gibson In relation to
ths whsrves and piers Of New York which doss
not promise such.s reform ~ the citizens
expect and desire. II has about IL too many
Of the features Of . job and contains some pro-
visions Of very questionable expediency. 1t
reserves the rights OF the New York Pier and
Warehouse Company. granted BY the last
Legislature, and authorizes tho commission
which II creates to establish general system
Of building, which must be followed in the case
Of all new piers, and TO Ak the rates Of wharf
age. The arst two Of these provisions look
like an attempt 10 put the whole Of the piers
and wharves in The hands Of the spectators
who have already obtained foothold towards
q monopoly, and the last 10 Omen 10 serious
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-10

!. kENsOcTx At II Ad6zS.-ThS hssiilAturs u
Kentucky. which three or four times rejected
the Constitutional Amendment abolishing
slavery. has just rejected In both houses TIE
smendmsntfor Southern restoration. "Ephraia
Is Joined to his idols Let him alone.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-10

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. ois Broadway
lEcrpREs WITH THE OxY- HvDnoGRN MIcRoscoer twice
daily. HEAD AND RioHr Arm PRoBsr. Open from
A. u. I'll l0P. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-10

HooLEY's OPERA HOUSE. Brooklyn.-ErHIopIAN NM
eTRxisy. BALLADS AND buRLxsQUxs-A HURRAH TRir
ARorEp WoRLp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-10

MRS T. h. CoNwAY's PARK THEATRE, Brookiyn.-
CHAsLEs rHs SkcoSD-THK FoRrV THlEvEs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-10

Jefersonisn ordinance Of 1884, reporting plan
drawn up by Thomas Jefferson and providing
for the government Of all the Western territory
ceded, or to be ceded by individual States to
the United States. This territory included not
only what had already been coded by the more
Northern States, and particularly the tracts
northwest Of the Ohio surrendered by vir-
ginia, but also that portion which had not yet
been, but il was expected would be, ceded by
North Carolina and Georgia, and which now
forms the States Of Tennessee, Alabama and
Mississippi. Under this ordinance Ohio, Ind
ana, Illinois and the rest were organized %
free Territories and fully established as free
States, according to the provision "that after
the year 1900 Of the Christian era there shall
be neither slavery nor involuntary servitude
In any Of the said States, otherwise than In The
punishment OF crimes whereof the party shall
have been duly convicted" &c. In adopting
these terms Of the Jefersonian ordinance h
the constitutional amendment Il was thought
that, applied to the South, they would operate
In the same way. But what are the factsf II
several Of the Southern States, and especially
In Maryland, freedmen, under this constitt-
tional amendment are taken up, convicted n
some petty offence, and under cover Of the
amendment are sold into slavery for q term "
years, or for life.
In order 10 set aside this construction ana
application Of ths smendnsnt, 10 bill, - win
be seen, defines, explains and declares tAs trw
intent and meaning Of the act, aftse the fashioa
Of the bill repeating the Missouri, compromise
But the question here arises, what right has
Congress to expound this am endmcnts We
presume an answer Is to be four nd in the second
section Of the amendment ITSELF" Cons reas
shall have power 10 enforce This article by sp-
propriate legislation" Its therefore probable
that the new bill will become Q law and wal
be enforced.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-11
Municipal Elections.

NEW YORK, April 10.
The election in Jersey City yesterday for
municipal officers resulted as follows: O'Neill
Democrat, for Mayor, 1863; Gopsill, Republi-
can. 1913; GopsilIs majority s., being heavy
Republican gain, as the city usually gives from
400 to 1000 Democratic majority. The CHIEF
issue was on the liquor question. Jersey has a
liquor law similar to that of New York, but it
is not enforced to the letter; consequently New
Workers repaired to New Jersey on Sunday
for liquor, which they cannot get at home AS
there have been several riots in Jersey, and
other outrages from this cause, the Republicans
favored the carrying out of the law stringent
ly, and the Democrats opposed it, with the re-
suit as above stated.
In Hoboken the Democratic ticket was elect
ed by majority of 228.
The election in Hudson city for Mayor and
city officers was an exciting contest. The peo-
pies ticket, headed by Mr. Headden for Mayor,
was fusion of Democrats and Republicans,
but it was beaten by the regular Democratic
ticket by 80 votes
Patterson and the township of Bayonne
went Republican, while Harrison and Kearney
elected the Democratic ticket.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-11

NEW YORK, April 10.
Cotton-less active and scarcely as firm; sales 900
bales; Middling uplands 27t q CSC. ~ +, -.-..
tlour-5 q l0c higher; sales Il, 800 bbs; State al
10 % a 10 49, Round hoop Ohio II So q IA co. Western
10 Il So Southern at II 90 q II co. California at
10 80 a. 16 %.
Wheat.frm and very quiet sales 5000 bush Mil
waukee No: at 2 50; No. do at 2 65; White Cali
fornia at $50. 'S ~"
Corn-active and excited and a &c higher; sales
Zoz,ooo BUSH Mixed Western 295 "a 1 80 in store
and II q 81 afioat; White Southern new All 80 !:
yellow Southern at 2S a 80 afioat; Yellow West
ern 80 in store. - O !" ~
Oats-l "a &c higher; sales 49, 900 BUSH; State at ~
@ ISc; Western, old and new, at "a 75c.
Beef-steady. ftfth fs'FlflS0t "5t54i5h
POrk-hrmer sales new mess % 90.
bblS. - - - e' -
Whiskey-quiet. tf.a '-..y o. 2
Rice-dull and nominal. ID"
Sugars--frm with fair demand; NIuscovado at 10
q 103c. 80 ~
Coilee--frm but quiet. "ale- i''
Molasses-in good demand at good prices: sales
Porto Rico at 65 a zoe; Muscovado at so 90 5Sc.
Naval Stores-1irm; Spirits Turpentine at IN a,
7Sc. Rosin at 90 a. 9O0 'a W
Petroleum-quiet and steady 81
Iallow-frm; sales at II a. Ill., '.i--.- 81
On Mooi1quiet but steady; sales 1913 900 lbs at % a
6c Ior domestic feece 43 "a 4Sc for super pulled ID
g DOC for extra pulled % q SOC for Texas; 29i al &c
ior California, and Mestiza on private terms.
ffeights TO MISUNDERSTANDING. q,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-11
JBLIN April 8.
New York Republicans Stale Convention.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, April TO-
The Republican State Convention met to-
day. Hon. John A. Griswold was chosen both
temporary and permanent President After a
protracted discussion and the rejection of sew
eral propositions in reference to the nomina-
ton OF delegates to the constitutional conven-
ton, the following resolution offered by Gen.
Van Wyck was adopted nearly unanimously,
and the convention took a recess for an hour
ReSOtUed That the convention proceed to Sc
lect the delegates, as follows: That the dele
gates from each judicial district meet apart
and present two names, the convention to Sc
lect one, that the remaining eight be selected
by the convention from the State in this man
ner, viz: three from the 1st district two from
the I'd, two from the Sd, and one from the 4th
On re-assembling, the delegates nominated
two candidates from each judicial district of
whom the following were elected: LIST, Waldo
Hutchings; I'd, George w. Curtis; Sd, Ira
Harris; 4th, VIM. w. Wheeler; 9th, Charles
Andrews; 9th, Tracey Beadles; 18th, Charles j.
Folger; 8th, e. Prosser. Nominations were
ticket for delegates at large was finally com
pleted as follows: LIST district, NJ. Evarts Geo
Opdyke, A. j. Duganne; I'd, do, Horace
Greelg, j. Nj. Van Gotten; Sd do, f. Cooke
M j. Townsend; Sth do, Aug. Frank Ms
G. L.Spencer, of New York, offered the follow
ing resolution, which was adopted:
Resolved That the delegates to the coming
Constitutional Convention, this day appoint
ed, be instructed to support by every honora-
BILE means, an amendment, giving to the black
man the same right of ballot as the white man
After passing resolution of confidence in
Gov. Fenton, and the usual complimentary
resolutions to the President and presiding
officers, the convention adjourned
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-11
Cambridge Marker.

- Receipts-Cattle, 238 Sheep and -Canmhs osGa
Horses, none; Swine, 600, Calves, NJ ne
PRICES Beef Cattlc-Extra, = IL 51 0Ds14 m: first
quality S2 80 q IS 90; second uality. SI1 Oo IL co.
third quality, SO 90 a 10 80. i''" wy - Wv
Prices of Store Cattle-W or,,;no O,on Nv oir e,so
$500, $3.50 a 1925 '.e "Aon' " PAN si'o'
$l25. ''' honn @aV' pow 30, Sioo q
YeaTlings geo So two years old $40 5o three
a. ~ a Oh op eep and Lambs-In lots 81 go "a Is
r. W eacp extra So 90 q $40 90, or from a 1Oc
Veal Gives So 90 "a 10 90. ..faa- .-..
nln@ "a Sc. Taliow "a TIC D fb. .s-.. .tif
So.s 81 20 q 81 rs EACH Calf Skins II az zoe y fo
b. Beef-Extra and first quality includes moth
plg put the best large, fat stal-fad Oxen; second
quanty includes the best grass-fed Oxen the best
Stti-fed Cows and the best three wear old Steers;
Ordinary consists of Bulls and the refuse of lots
Sheep-Extra includes Cossers and when those of
INFERIOR quality are thrown out of the lot .' il7H
Inc number of Cattle at market figure 2S8 head
the nghtest supply of this season. But lew of extra
9nallty. Prices in the morning for like qualities
were &c Y 10 higher than last week, and were main
talnea through the market We understand that
tnere ls lair number of Cattle in Canada which will
pe forthcoming, few each week. Nearly all the Cat
There was also light supply OF Sheep. Sales were
goou me nulk being disposed of early. Prices ruled
the same az last week. Our Of Pelts
are Zoc higher than last month";
veal Caives-A good supply at prices quoted. '-s4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-11
EUROPE.
NEWS BY THE ABLE.

LONDON, April 9-Evening.
1t is now known that Napoleon deeming
the possession of Luxemburg indispensable
to the military security of the French frontier
not long since began negotiations with the
King of the Belgians for the purchase of the
Grand Duchy and its interpretations with the
French Empire. But as the fortress of Luxem-
burg, which is one of the strongest fortifica-
tons in Europe, was held by a Prussian gar
rison, and the Prussian Government, backed
by the whole of Germany, firmly objects to the
transfer of the Duchy to France, King Leo
pold has withdrawn from any further negotia-
ton on the subject. The French Emperor in
ssts that his proposition shall be carried out
and treaty completed. The national pride of
France has been deeply wounded and wild
anti-Prussian feeling prevails. Meantime,
while the dispute is pending, both Prussia and
France are making military preparations.
This threatening state of affairs is the cause
of the financial panic which now exists in Lon
don, Paris and all the principal commercial
centres of Europe.
DUBLIN April g.
Tho trials of the Fenian prisoners on the
charge of high treason, began here yesterday,
but were to-day postponed until the 22d inst
The prisoner Mossep has turned Queens evil
denee.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, April g.
Edward Blaeque, formerly Turkish Consul
General at Naples, has been appointed Envoy
of the Sublime Porte to the United States.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-11

Flour In good demand and advanced CSC; sales zoo
6Ds; Superine II 90 q II 90; Trade brands Is 50 S
10 70; Fancy 16 90 a 1S co. Wheat firm and mn
changed with little Offering Oats dull RIVE held ~
Soc. Barley firm and unchanged. Whiskey nominal
at 70 "a 26c in bond Provisions dull. City Mess Pork
IN falr demand sales at % So held at 81 TO- Bulk
Meats dull at q 10c for shoulders sides and clear
Hdes and II g liac for hams Bacon steady at 81,
~ ana ZIG for shoulders, sides and clear SIDES
Lard hrm at IL q 13c, but buyers offer 12l "a 13ic
Butter 80 q 35e. Cheese IL a 175c for common.
Groceries steady. Money easier at a. IL Der cent.
Exchange firm at ITO premium ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-11
Buffalo Market.

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 10.
Flour firm; sales Of Spring at IL 80; White Cana
ga AT 10 9o; White Michigan at 10. Wheat in good
demand but transactions limited in consequences nj
scarcity; sales No. Milwaukee at 265; Canada
Spring at %. Corn active and strong; old Mixed
western held at 49, sales of 80 cars new Toledo AT
W q 10 on State line track, and 5000 bush. old
Mixed western at II a Is. Oats frmer with a
good inquiry; sales 10000 bush.; No. Western at
6zc, and held at CSC at the close. Rye dull and nom
inal at 80 for Western. Mess Pork, Lard and Hiab
Wines quiet and without change
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-11

). T.---1s60-X.-The amount of Plantation Bit
ters sold in one year is something startling. They
would ill broadway six feet high from the Park "a
4sh street. brakes mandatory is one of the nsti-
tuons III New York. 1t is said that Drake painted all
the rocks in the Eastern States with his cabalistie
lators to pass law preventing isiiguring the lace
OF nature, which gave him a monopoly. We do moi
know how this is, but we do know that Plantation
Bitters SELL as no other article did. They are
used by all classes OF the community, and death
on Dyspepsia-certan They are very invigoratina
when langud and week, and a great appetizer"
Sarato pring Water, sold by all Druggists
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-11
r,o4 y EElMLLtE

SIN lifting the kettle from the fire scalded mysel
very severely-one hand almost to crisp The tor
ture was unbearable. The Mexican Mus
tang Liniment relieved the pain almost Immediately
Ii healed rapidly and left very little scar.
& CHAs. FOSTER, 420 Broad street, Philadelphia"
This is merely sample OF what the Mustang Lini-
ment will do. 1t is invaluable in all cases OF wounds
sweings, sprains cuts, bruises, spavns etc., either
upon man or beast 7E ~
Beware of counterfeits. Mono is genuine unless
wrapped in the steel-plate engravngso bearing the
signature OF g. w. Westbrook Chemist and the prs-
rate stamp OF DENIS BARNES 81 Co, New York.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-11
Chicago Markets.

characterization, CHICAGO, April TO-
Flour weak and held at yesterdays prices. Wheat
inactive and nominal with decline of "a 3lc: sales
at 3l3 q 2 40 for Amber. Corn moderately aeIive
at the opening but weakened and declined &C. and
eiosed with sellers but no buyers at or Oats dull
ana am. deemed q Lei No. at 564 q 56Ic Rye de
dull; sales at 90 for rejected in store Provisions
nrm and more active. New Mess Pork firm sales
dor cash at " 90 % 70, and to buyer one month at
70 90; Mess sold at % 25 Sweet Picked Hams nniet
WIZ small sales for packed Lard moderately active
az ~ e i5c. buik meas inactive and unchanged
shipping. :" 'o' soou
Keceipts-6,0O0 bbs. flour, Il, 900 bush wheat. H..
900 bush. corn, 1900 bush. oats 1900 hogs. Shin,
ments-5,0oO ops. -four, 400 bush wheat I.4CO
bush. corn, 1900 bush. oats 7.-F-lls. - Jaw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-11
s:s.,,as,, rlssslss.

BALTIMORE, April 10.
The election to-day passed off in quiet and an
orderly manner. at this moment ~ T. NJ
vast crowds are deem ANXIETY 70
tHIa rasnlt ant few returns have vet come in
II is thought that both the convention and the
SUNDAY car question have been carried in this
foter'MThe result of the voting in the CITY
today is as follows:-For the State Constitr.
tionai convention, 110l6 against 9,123; majori.
ty 1898; for Sunday cars, 1888 against 9,O56
majority, 1883.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-11
Il III e MI AR X IS.


New DIRK. April TO-
Money in fair demand but market easier Cal
loans g per cent. Prime discounts a per cent
Inc government bought 7-30 notes to-day to the
amount OF $500,000. The Government sales of gold
were about $500 O00 Foreign Exchange firm at 1901
q 1893, but the demand was moderate. Government
securities closed firm but quiet. Gold active and ex-
cited running up to 1885, but closing at 1879 Stock
market very much depress cd at the second board
and was still lower after CALL under pressure to sell
Petroleum and Mining shares generally lower.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-11

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 9.
The commander of the military forces at
Fort Erie has notified the authorities that a
prominent engineer connected with the Feni-
an organization has been taking plans of the
frontier below the Suspension Bridge, and
asks for reinforcements to be stationed at the
village of Niagara and the Suspension Bridge.
1t is feared that the Fenians intend another
movement
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-11
New Orleans nIarke,..

NEW ORLEANS, April 10.
Cott0n-uunchanged; sales 5000 bales; Low Mid
ding at y g S2tc receipts 925 bales. Sugar and Mo-
asses nothing doing Flour active at 10 90 "a 10 So
Mess Pork dull at "a 90. Bacon dull sides at 13 "a
1Slc. Sterling Exchange Az a 1904, sight Ex-
chance on New York preminIn, SIGHT 4 - - =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-11

TORONTO, G. W, April 10.
The following gunboats are now ready for
service on the Lakes:-Heron, Britmort, Cher
ub, Prince Alfred, Rescue and Hercules They
are all manned with sailors of the Royal Navy
Two batteries of the Royal Artillery stationed
at Kingston have received orders to remove to
Malta as soon as spring opens.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-11

ST. LOUIS. April TO-.
The Union Pacific Railroad, Kansas branch,
was opened to-day, for the Commissioner to
examine the seventh section of the road ex-
tending to Salina River, forty-five miles west
of the Fort Riley track. They are laying the
rails and progressing at the rate of mile and
a half a dav, and the cars will reach the town
of Salina, fifty miles beyond Fort Riley, and
46S miles west of ST. Louis, on Saturday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-11

TRENTON, N. j.. April 10.
In the House to-day, on the Question TO
strike from the Constitution the word "wbite. .
the vote stood twenty in favor and thirty-fiye
against. Thirteen Republicans voted against
it. This ends the question for this session.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-11

TINE fine large lot at the corner of Pleasant and
i Centre Streets. Said lot has front ON Pleasant
Stree. of Gil feet, and extending back OH Centre
Street lis feet Drains laid in cement connect the
cellars on the premises with the common wers, and
anever falling well supplies excellent water. The
lot will be sold with the brick and stone thereon,
and gas piping in eel ars As a corner lot, it holds
out great inducements to any desiring capital
location for stores shops. Terms favorab 9. APP
ply to II. z. DEANE,
No. Clapp's Block, Congress Street.
Aprl TO- diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-11
Negro Suffrage and Representation i'm
South Carolina.

INV I URN, ltPIII IU'
At meeting of the prominent citizens OF
Charleston, S. c., on the I'd inst, it was unani-
mously agreed that the freedmen should be adj
mitted to run some of their own color on the
white mans ticket to the Convention and State
Legislature The meeting was composed in
large proportion of old Democrats, and Gen.
Hampton sent letter to it urging the policy
of giving negroes representation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-11

TN D.. .., ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 10.
Flour firm fancy brands sold at II DO as is co.
Wheat advancing; sales at 25 for fair Fall and 20
for choice White lots No l. and choice Spring to ar
rive held at 10 a. o. Corn advancing; sales at
OOc. PROVISIONS quiet and unchanged. Lard frmer:
10. Tobacco unchanged " ~ "
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-11

AFAU DE MAGNOLIA prettiest thing. the
sweetest thing" and the most of it for the least
money itovercoines the odor of perspration; soft
ems and adds decacy to the skin; is delightful per-
essary companion in the sick room, in the nursery
and npon the toilet sdeboard. 1t can be obtained
everywhere at one dollar per bottle,
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-11
Meeting of the Grand Lodge 90 Ca,
Templars of Maine.

The Grand Lodge Of Good H Te Mpf,a A. %
Maine in session here sim" yesterday is yer q,
fully 6y who Az
The Order strongly supports the probibitorv
law and its execution. The business of The
Grand Lodge, aside from the election of Off
GERS, is mostly of a private nature. A public
meeting of general temperance character is
held this evening
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-11
For Sale.

THE fnelot of Land on Spring, near High street
i known as the Boyd lot, containing about 10 600
feet also about 800 900 Brick and eco perch of Stone
Said lot will be sold with or without the material
For further particulars enquire of JOHN G. TOL-
FORD, or CHARLES SAGER. mch11dtf