davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-18
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE Nov. L.
Cotton dull at n q 1sc for Middling upanda Flour
dull and unch anged. Wheat steady. Corn active at
Yesterdays prices. Oats dull at 70 @ 74c. Rye 80
e 30. Proyisions generally very dull. Lard active
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-18
BO0TS9AND SHOES.
sGslssli H. stai sl5tsi 5l l-..a 4s4@S = q
IS Fi9.I .siaeg So a4at & 80
I I 17OO Pairs,

The Goods described In the fol-
lowing list are not ShOp-wOrn, nor
old styles; but fresh Goods from
the BEST Manufacturers In New
England and New York Bought
for CASH and to be sU}4 }s.sEA
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-18
. Chicass sr.rke,s.

-ss ,.Assssss CHICAGO, ILL.,. Nov. 16 q
Flour steady at 90 q 80 for low grades to choice
Spring extra Wheat-No. Spring "a @ 50, and
No: do 72t OLA Corn-salss at 96tc for No. 1
and 9Si @ 81 for No. 2. Rye active at 20 g 30.-
Barley firm at l6 for Nos2. Provisions firm; Mess
Pork 19 80 q 20 90 for old and 20 so for green
Hams active OF g 93c; Lard steady and hrm at 12c
900 bush. corn, 22 900 bush oats shipments-f700 900
bbs. flour, 10000 bush. wheat, 64000 bush. corn,
"a, 600 bush. oats.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-18
Kansns election.

| 81 Is.lA -sa4 -LEAvENwoRTH. Kan, Nov 16
Eighty Representative districts in this
| State elect twenty-five Democrats and the re-
mainder are Republicans and Independents
Forty counties give the following Restitution
negro suffrage, 1851 against 49, ia; for female,
suffrage, 6,670 against $685. for disfranchislng
dsloyalists, IL 800 against 10 36S -.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-18

FTNHE Second, Third and Fourth Stories In Smith 5
i New Block, No Sc Union St. desirable location
Tor Jobbng or Manufacturing purposes VIII be leas-
ed entire or separate. Al ply TO
A. CUSHMAN & co.
july2Sdtt f No. 81 Union Street.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-18
Probable E5urder ana su;csde,

"a, - - ~ ~ -, te CLEVELAND. Ohio, Nov. 16
"A man named Gregory, photographer, do
ing business in the public square, was found in
his rooms this morning with his throat cut,
and with him girl whose name is unknown,
who had been shot. They were both dead No
! circumstances explanatory of the affair have
sas yet come 10 light
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-18
So. Louis atouas.

"A - q. e ST. LOUIS, Nov. 16.
IA Two men died of Trichina at the city hospi-
tai last night. A post mortem examination
was made, and at a meeting of the medical So
ciety this evening, muscles of the deceased
were shown which contained great number
Of discus. One Of the deceased men had been
treated for consumption and the other tor ty-
I phoid fever. % eh..s5a
1t is now stated that Governor Fletcher will
mot call an extra session of the legislature
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-18
Havana Markets.

Y ,V9. sag ia ltG4 y HAVANA, Nov. 18
Sugar firm at @ 10A reals. Some Sugar planfa-
I tons have commenced grinding but the yield Is
small The hurricane destroyed the cane at Porto
Rico and rise in price Is expected. Honey 4& reals
Hoops and Shocks nominal. e, w. 's
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-18
shiiadeinhi. Mnrh.,s.

t.. 100. ..e. q sPHILADBLPHIA. Nov. f5
Petroleum declined 1c; crude II q 19c. Cotton
dull. Flour quiet; superfne steady; extra family
- IS. Corn easier; Yellow 3s a So; Mixed Wes-
tern 1 36. Rye 30 g co. Oats 73 q 75c. Pork
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-18
San FRANCHISE Market. i.

SOS .iJte SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 49,
The stock of Flour IN the warehouses Of this Stare
Is estimated at 900 centals, $4,000 Of which are
in warehouses Of this city No transactions are re-
ported and prices nominal. Legal Tenders 71;i
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-18
Aaabn.na sseon.s,ruc,ion Convention

MONTGOMERY, Nov. 16.
- In the Reconstruction Convention to-day, a
resolution was adopted instructing tho com
nittee to change the names of all new coun-
ties, created at the last session of the legisla-
ture. that were named in glorification of the
rebellion, or after those who participated in it
afterwards. An ordinance to change Colbert
County TO Brownlow County was tabled. The
committee on several parts of the constitution
reported. The officers of the Executive De-
partnent are to consist of a Governor Lieut.
Governor, Secretary of State, Auditor and
Treasurer; the Auditor to hold office four years,
and the other officers two years, all to be elect
led by the people. The Governor only has been
elected by the popular vote heretofore. o,
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-18
From RiehI,,end.

RICHMOND, Va, Noy.16
The large distilieries of Jones & Byrnes and
Myers and s. Brother, were seized folday lfor
violating the revenue laws. ~ aias ~ -
Chief Justice Chase returned to Washington
to-day.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-18
De.truetiOn Of nm OH train by Fire.

'93.|H s.osd NEW YORK, Nov. IL.
About o'clock this morning, near the CAL
scofn stotian, on the Erie railroad an oil train
bound east was run into by a freight train as it
swas being run upona siding to allow the freight
train to pass. The locomotive of the freight
train was disabled and some oil cars were de!
molished. The oil took fire and destroyed al
together q cars aud tho locomotive. The acci-
dent occurred on down grade, and it was i'm
possible to remove any Of the cars that were be-
hind the fire. No one was injured. The loss
is very heavy
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-18

IN the York and Cumberland DepOts a COIN
i RING. ornamented with black let's The t,ndar
turning said ring to A. Parsons Dentist. No free
Street DiocA. noyl5d2ts
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-18
ayyes.on,s E,edcs,r;au Fea,.

CONNEAUT, Nov. TO- -
.,.n Weston arrived here at $40 z. NJ, day
< His feet were 50 badly swollen that he could
make the hundred miles -
"a "A private dispatch received yesterday, stat
ed that a special dispatch from Ashtabula,
Ohio, announced the arrival of Weston at that
place at II 10 Saturday night, having perform
ed his 100 miles 10 minutes inside of "a honrs. I
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-18

s9Ss yablh " .ieg - ~ BANGOR, Nov. II.
Sleighs have appeared in our streets, and ex-
cesdingly cold weather for the season prevails
There isleyery indication tonight that navi-
.Sation win close lmmediately although many
are hopeful that we shall have two or three
lssxesks of moderate weather and open river to
compensate for the cold snap we are now en-
ioying! aIhe harbor is full of vessels. Many
cargoes of goods are on the way to this port
and the closing of the river at this time win be
attended with great loss and inconvenience
especially to lumbermen, who are entirely un-
prepared for cold weather The docks are full
OF lumber and many vessels are now loading
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-18
steamer for, @SuZe..

reaches, Da1,ssO1as, dc.
1e9T' f1hr just received large lot OF ii1 sHi
Fresh Peaches & . OamsOns i'm Cans.
q Also Dried Peaches, Strawberries and Raspberries
which am selling cheap. at the toes.1,o, n
JAPANESE TEA STORE. s'
a4n8Jt & y 40 VIM. L. WILSON
no16dtt 131t % ~. .,....F No. S5 Fed. raj st.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-18
Nov Is, 1856
Lost,


ON Monday Evening, Nov. 11th, o LADY'S SA-
" BILE FUR COLLAR The Under will be suit
ably rewarded by leaving the same at No. 90 oxf I'd
Street. ttet ~ noY4,l1 yA
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-18

Cotton quiet and easier sales 5000 haIes receints
2O29 bales exports 2l4s bales; Middlipes II SS II
Sugar and Molasses unchanged - " i'1''
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-18

Lost

H t.HUl LOSC. gi
A NOTE of hand signed by Wm LOWELL AMI en-
"A dolsed by j. l.. Paten, for the sum OF $780, due
Dec. 25, 1867, payable at any Bank in Portland
This Is to caution persons from purchasing ne
gotiating the same.
lllH if ! .-.s ls faafr JAS. l. PATTEN.
Nov Is, 1861. no16d1ws
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-18
= UI \ "a n -.I5 q T75777T ~
,sCtO M M H LIZ Ola


The total value otsfereign exports from this port
last week, amounted to $I46J 40. Included in the
shipments "a, ,167 sugar box shocks, 472 shocks
and sa i0D cart hho. Shocks, 100 double tierce
shocks, 100 hoops, 200 bds. do f20 feet lumber
ieo boxes herring s2 kits mackerel, 5023 bbls -four
AZ Go potatoes, 90 do apples DO pears, 1000 cab
malt, ~ bbls. pot barley, 800 BUSH wheat, saes
| Eases sewing machines, 800 pkgs sundry mdse.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-18
b lGioncesaer Fi.h Market.

sl.s9tc - sol ~ 1i y GLOUCESTER. Nov. 49,
Georges Codfish-Iast sales at so ~ gtl Macker-
ebay 10 good demand the present week, and the
lnarkea more firms last sales Of No. at Is 90; No
,aaiieqt-nene in the market; smoked do 7lc p TO-
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-18
Ru60ers at Wholesale Prices!
R'sbbers at Wholesale Prices!
Rasbbers at Wholesale Prices !

In conclusion wish to say word In regard to my
repairing. The times are hard; don't throw away
your old Boots; send them to me and get them re-
paired The best of stock used, and perfect satisc
tion guaranteed.
eaentiemen's Boots soled and heeIed. peg
Eed, or sewed, S1.15 per pair.
Ladies' Boots soied and heelcd, pesged or
sewed, SIS cents per pair.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-18

November 8. 2w+
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-18
New. rsem'1 ffe . = Sew Nsesis.r

d 3 n * b Il X. W. Z
Dates fasm the city of Mexico to October g
contain the following items of interests
The Penan, mountain not far from the city,
was giving elgns of an approaching eruption.
q. B. Crawley, agent of the Eaglish Compa-
ny building the Imperial Railway from Vera
Cruz to Mexico City, has arrived at Vera Cruz
to ask concessions from the Liberal Govern
ment. i53-sesi 'si fedA&ie0c ss
Admiral Tegethof was still at the scity ol
Mexico. The remains of Maximilan Mad mot
been sent to Vera Cguz. skrys :.
Gen. Escobedo arrived ct San Luis de Pote-
81 on the 18th, where lhsl has definitely estab.
lished his general headquarters of the North'
ern Division. The accounts from that city
with respect to the general situation are daily
becoming more distressing Oftega had de-
clined liberation fkom prison on condition of
adhesion to the Juarez Governmen nt.isds--r1 "a
The gunboat Yahtic was sstin Z ouiside the
harbor Of Tampico, unable TO get over the bar.
The tempest on the river Brave del Eorte is
said to have prevailed foreighty hourslwith as
founding violence. The etowns of hCamargo
Mier, Corpus Christi, Sc, were overt owed and
many families were compieteiy ruineI.lsT
Highway rooberies were increasing, and nm
less the soldiers get theirpay soon, the state of
affairs in the small townswlll give great trou-
BILE to the Government.s@sz-zs=zs4a-@n
A conducta Of $500, 600 vas to arrive soop at
Tafnpico. AAaABA n MA
From Yucatan all we learn is that the in
the war with vigor against The revolted tribes,
At a recent banquet in the city of Mexico TO
the Bolivian Ministerythe Mexican Minister OF
the Interior plainly acknowledged, what few
people OF this country seem willing to do, Wig:
5nat Mexico owed her present liberty Apd free
aom from French tyranny ID her 'bfotlier Re-
pubhc, the United States, and ending with the
toast; ITO the people and ito The Government
OF the United States who, in the time Of trial,
lii. 6,
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-18

Don't throw this advertisement one side with the
remark that he 8 blowing, or he don't keep nice
goods; Mr.. So and So told me that bis goods we're
low priced, but were not good for anything Arrays
bear In mind that the money scH be refunded on any
goods purchased at my store. provided they are re.
turned In as good order as they were when pur-
chased Don't believe word they tell you, for it is
all false 10 a
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-18

health Of hooi Children, who are liable to
sit nat day with amp, cold fse1, and sow the
seed OF diseaseraAg - tlDodg jaHblroinB 9sA
= They are the Cheapest INNER Hsles in the
mai ket.f siuaffTl 9llIlf5gE3 gHsG lfai t}1t Oh
o 0ae pnir viii loutswear eight pairs of an ; 9TH
er Inner SOic known to us. 10 bscn8iFsQx9a m9Ti
4 Sold by Boot and shoe Dealers. Retail price ISL
per pair. Circulars and Certificates sent free At
wholesale. only by E.. "A. HILL, Proprietor, No. 7
If Union street, Boston. Mass. I3tsipiol 81 biGoa
Certificate ffOmH Williams, ESQ.,, Treasurer of the
rf "a 4sali ihg Worcester Railroad: af tsnoii
aDy.e ifrc.oHieI 1isdi iie Boston, Oct. ed 1861.
- Ma, lIILL,--I haye used your r AfENT ELASTIC
VENiILATINd INN ER S0LES through portion
the last winter with great satisfaction means
of keeping the feet warm and dry.
Being troubled with tender feet, have continued
their use with lighter boots through ethe isummsr,
and find them to exceed my anticratonss Keeping
Z the teet DRIER and cOOLER in hot weather, and
giving an agreeable elasticity In walking. {.
asa haf ah Very truly yours rms sfila5 e3t
no2eod4w InI Woa01 - HORACE WILLIAMS.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-18
iBoardiDg.

A LARGEand pleasant fioot room, to let with
N bosrd suitable for Gent. and Vito. Also
pleasant room and board for Two Gents. For Terms
fcTtiand Nost2 Il q. iirMs - -
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-18

Horses. Carriages, Sc, at Auction
LIVERY SATURDAY, at II O'Clock A. M, on new
~ market lot, Market street, 1 shall sell Horses.
Carriages, Harnesses, &c.
Aplzs. F. o. BAILEY, Auctioneer.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-18
PAR ENT Il GAsTTC vRNTIL ATIN,

= =, t.lT 9.s,T-i,i In Eh SOLES. NE -
They are sure and psrEssf rem-
edy for cold on sWeaty fcef.t lax
: They will rolieye u zhcumattsna and
Nenrulxiaaa nof3 ssnaoa 31Ag'N
They are, an elastic cashR0n under
:; Tie feet Of. the wearer, a substitute tor
tha eiasiicity of fyeuth - ihe aged
n They work as mir Pumps under the
-ieet when walking, and raise the feet
~ above the contact Of dampnessIor cold.
"A ed They encourage and absorb the mat.
Il ural perspirafiOnof the feet ,puri-
81 iafy the blood, and contribute 10 the
healthy condition OF the system. ! Di
- They may be worn inside of ax nbbcr
. B0Ofs without slipper, and will prevent
( lhe bad results otithe perspiration ofithe'
r t,et.v Toi .ne isblfGd gsshsats1 faf
They may he worn with thin sOled
e. ieaky boots In any walking with per-
~ tect SAFETY Il llaIfs 9fe3kfH49Ia / -
Y,fffyTheyr are of yreaf yaIuei 10 the
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-18

Pulpit and Chairs for Sale,
Il nNE Mahogany Pulpit and two Mahogany Chairs,
~ In perfect repair Can be seen at Vestry of the
Church, corner Of Park and Pleasant Streets. For
p ly -, AR q ai9EbiG ni BROWNS STUDIO,
novi4dlw fa sfh9L1f1 ladia No. n Free Street.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-18

Y
NJ Office is hereby given, that the subscriber has
IN been duly appointed and taken upon himself
Tho trust Of Administrator with the will annexed Of
the estate of =, ,...rt .sf-.st4. .1e1.s a ~ .
THOMAS AMoRY pEBLoIs. late Of Pornani. q
in the County of Cumberland, deceased, and
given bonds thelaw directs. All persons having de-
mands upon the estate of said deceased required
to exhibit the same and all persons indebted to said
estate are called upon to make payment to
M IL 4 WILLIAM II. FESSENDEN, Admir-, -
10 ain- Iai Il. with the VIII annex ed
&, Portland Nov O. 1857 nosS-d2w law p
NOTICE 10 hereby given,- that the subscriber has
IN been duly appointed and taken upon himself the
trust of administrator with the will annexed OF the
estate of ssshas -.
DAVID ROBINSON, late of Gorham. s 4
in the County OF Cumberland, deceased, and given
bonds the directs. All persons having demands
upon the estate of said deceased are required to
hibt the same and all persons to said estate
are called upon to make payment 70 s.4ass 9ai
st4kH I aPHINEhAS BARNES, Admir-.
'fts - "a With the win amazed, t1,
Portland, ssptily, 1891. AK .0 novlo dlawsv. 3
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-18
! 2OO.OOO RricKs.i

A III Who are in want OF nice Cistern Bricks, Pale
and Face Bricks, can buy ALI inds cheap by calling
at Richardson's Wharf
j. BLACK.
November 8. 2w+
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-18
NEW s
FROM THE WEST INDIES.

Monday Morning, November 49, 1857, d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-26
General shcrman'x Opinion of the Rerolu-
fiunists

The Washington correspondent o. the Bos-
ton PoT OF the 22d instant says While
those who profess 10 act outside OF the Con.
stitution are digesting President Johnson's
declaration that he will resist any attempt to
suspend or degrade him before trial and con-
y!ctIon, Will add, upon reliable authority,
the declaration OF General Sherman that such
an attempt would be clearly revolutionary,
and should be resisted By the President with
Ill The means within his control. This de-
claration, made TO those who had n right 10
know his views. may have suggested the pro-
priety Of his return here to assume the COM
mand Of the Department of Washing ton, which
includes Maryland and Delaware. Such, also
was the substance OF an opinion expressed b.
General Grant when approached on the sub
ject during the last session Of Congress by the
chairman of the House Military Committee.
Mr.. Schenck declared 10 his friends that be-
fore taking any extreme action in the pre-
misses the opinion Of General Grant should be
obtained, and he volunteered to procure it.
When the subject was mentioned, General
Grant promptly responded, in substance, tina:
any attempt to suspend the President befor.
trial and conviction would be in violation 0.
ing General arrested any fur Their proceedings
1t the time. II may be we'll in this connec-
zion TO repeat that President Johnson will
hold ready obedience should the House Of Re
representatives. impeach and the Senate convict
MIN as required by the forms OF the Constitu-
ton. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-26
How Judge Thurman. of Ohio (Democrat), In.
terprets the 4" Re action"

At Democratic Notification meeting in
Allegheny city, o., on the night OF the 18th
instant, Judge Thurman, late Democratic
candidate for Governor of Ohio after the
platform on which he was speaking fell, and
Interrupted the meeting for n time, said
On the second Tuesday of this month l got
little bit of n fall but it didn't hurt me a bit
more than this little fall tonight, and that
is just nothing At all. Laughter. Now, my
friends, when the platform fell down l was
asking the question what is the meaning OF
these Democratic victories this year? What
is it that binds the great Middle States OF
Ohio and PENNSYLVANIA in the bonds Of n po
litical union7 What is it that makes Della
ware, and Maryland, and Kentucky cling to
us as their great hope in the dark future with
which they are threat tened? WHAT'S it that
has given us our gains in Indiana, Illinois,
Montana, and Colorado? To me il seems that
the answer is plain. To me it seems that the
meaning of all this is: First, that the Ameri-
can people are not prepared TO surrender CON
stitntional government; secondly, that the
white race is not prepared TO surrender ltS
manhood and all its glorious trad tions, and
become serfs of the black race; thirdly, that
the magnanimous and sensible people of the
republic are not willing 10 see The South
converted into Poland and governed by 4
military despotsm fourthly, that they are
not willing TO see the material prosperity OF
| their country destroyed in order TO perpetuate
the power OF 4 party; fifthly, that they are
not willing to see the land groan for thou
sand years perhaps under 4 burden OF uenL
and taxation such as this world never before
| saw, when itmay all be honorably paid within
the lifetime of 4 generation without repudla-
ton and without injustice; and, finally, that
they are not willing longer TO commit our des-
TIMES to rulers whose corruption has squan-
dered our treasury, given away our property,
and brought us to the very verge of national
bankruptcy. This, IL seems TO me, is the les
son of the hour, and I thank my Maker that
we have learned it before 1t is too late.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-26

Az ATTEMPTED AssAss1SATloS BIT nh 100.
: a.. ~ .arening a Mr. Sykes, while passing along
Main street was a1 sf a1m by He ws taken 10
Neie . trca If DR.. Jackson, who dressed the
the oliiee itss soon after faintinS from the
loss OF blood .,r,o.o ,s il i. but
-hl. S3 .iure he h. i'd three fingers cur OH
~ sn0 saw at the factory. and had just recon-
The occurred under bs ss bsen ne
circumstances: The otenaei ~ u q third party
e"ssd OF M ine sykes sykes was passing whers1P
iiic,ed the wound as above s s1atea bosom a
was n ha our friends not to confound the lnai
vid"n peg offender with the mass Of our neSro
no e The excitement OF Inc II p upou
mind is alarmingy great anu "" for rt,
nmr friends TO exhibit the same 1910, ioi ~ n
o .nd =, nder,tion which they have disp!ayeu W
m This time.-Eorfok pirStn'un.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-26

Mrs. LIScoLSs CLoTHEs.-The rooms Of
Brady, the pawn pr ker, where Mrs. Lin
coins things are set out for sale, are still
largely visited by the curious, the attendance
aycrag cling a thousand persons Il day. a $500 set
of jewery was sold yesterday, but the dresses,
which visitors are politely requested not TO
handle still hang neglected OH the chairs,
looking decidedly the worse for wear, and are
rmphn,ically dead stock. A good natured
darnsel, robed in white, has charge OF the
articles, but it is hard to imagine how her
eouanimity can be preserved under the cross
fire of pstiouing, pertinent and impertinent,
10 which she is constantly subjected. The sub
scrption list for the family of Abraham Lin
coin. which hangs up In a conspicuous place,
is wofully blank. Among the subscriptions
are several of ten cents, and a pint OF peanptS
from a sympathiziug newsboy. The whole
affair affords i'm Instructive commentary on
the nutabilty of Americans.--Nelo York letter
in, BrLiUlOrg Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-26
TET,EGRAPHIC NEWS.

The Maryland Republican Form OF Govern
mcnt Committee internal Revenue Receipts
lucrea sing -Impcachmcnt.
Special to tn . D.spa ch.
WASHINGTON, October 2j.-The Maryland
Republican Form of Government Committee
will examine their last witness on Monday
next, and then adjourn until November 18TH,
when the full Judiciary Committee will meet
to hear their repor, and adopt il for presenta'
ton to Congress.
The internal revenue receipts have IN mp
ward tendency. They reached nearly half a
million 10 day
A United States senator heretofore earn
estly in favor Of impeachment to-day gave
his opinion that the project had failed, and
would be killed in caucus Of Republicans
upon the assembling of members OF Congress
in November. WALLACE.