davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-12-04

A CLzRaYxAn writing to friend says: NY
voyage to Europe is indefinitely postponed. 1
have discovered the fsuntain Of health" this side
Of the Atlantic. Three bottles Of Peruvian Syr-
mp have rescued me from the fangs Of the iend
Dyspepsia. Dyspeptics should drink from this
fountain.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-12-04
THE NEWS

TE1E NEWS
Rhode Island is the most densely popula.
ted of our States
The Mavula deluge it is said drowned
10000 persons.
Thanksgiving day was generally observed
at the North. No business was done.
A warrant has been issued for detective Ba-
kcrs arrest Oh the charge of perjury.
Mr.. Robert Bowman, an estimable citizen
Of Harrisonburg, died on Wednesday last.
Austria and France have consented to a
treaty guaranteeing to Italy.a port in their
dominions
The internal revenue inspectors seized ST.,
100000 Of property in New York in two
weeks
Joseph Bonaparte's old country seat, Bor-
dentown, N. j., has been sold to milk man
for $4,000
A man named Dale MAS thrown from his
horse, near Norfolk on Tuesday last and iu-
stantly killed.
Governor Isham Harris is at home in Ten
nessee under parole to appear in the federal
courts in March.
The residence Of Col. R. II. Lee, Charles
torn, has been sold to Maj. Jas. Law. Hoof.
for the sum of Sd $50.
The Boston Post says church services are
now made up Of erratice from the pulpit and
operates from the choir.
Rev. Joseph Terry, professor of moral and
intellectual philosophy in the University Of
Vermont, died on Tuesday.
Austria has issued circular declaring the
suspension Of the Pope's temporal power ne.
cessary to European peace.
A defaulter has been arrested in Chicago
whose defalcation was committed two years
ago. The amount was $4,000.
English papers announce that the Queen
will emerge from her scclusion this winter
and revive the gaieties Of the Court.
The last valuation Of the property of the
State of Ohio is 81, 140, OO0, 900, nearly one.
half enough to pay the national debt.
A destructive fire broke out in Richmond
Wednesday night, which destroyed several
houses, and involved loss of $4,000.
A preacher at Evansville, Ind, has been
fined $50 for trying to defraud the govern
ment out Of license to peddle potatoes
A law suit has just been won in Paris by
Mile. Pallix, which has pending over three
hundred years. The lucky litigator gets
100000.
Several shocks of an earthquake were felt
in Nevada on Wednesday last. The FIRST was
accompanied BY rumbling sound, resembling
distant thunder
The Louisiana Convention organized. The
President ofthe Convention is white man, but
the Secretary, sergsant-at-Arms and Door
keeper, are blacks.
An eagle perfectly white, and measuring
FIVE feet from tip to tip, was killed near Ring
gold, in Pittsylvania county, On Thursday
last, by Mr.. Daniel
The Alexandra Journal tells of a pearl
found in stew of oysters there which would
npwotth $95, had it notbeen spoiled
,Aing it was subjected TO-
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-12-04

We owe the vindisator "one," for getting
ahead Of US on the Presidents message,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-12-04
MILLER,
W Formerly Of Bayne, Miller & Co.
,rH GENERAL
COMMLSHION MERCHANT.

No. So South Gay Street,
Between Lombard and Pratt
BALTIMORE.
RErERs to Majs. J. A. Hartman, H. NJ. Bell and
A. NJ. CARRIER. dec At
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-12-04

SCROEUL.A.
The Rev. Gso. sroans .. Brooklyn, n. Y, ssys,
publishing medical certificate in his Magazine,
Of the cure Of his only son. Of Scrofula, ssafter
dissolution appeared inevitable" eve publish
sthis statement, not for pay, but in gratitude to
s'God who has thus answered prayer, and in JUS
stice to DR.. Anders; being satisfied that there is
ssvrtue in the Iodine Water treatment, which the
sreaders of this Magazine will thank its Editor
s'for bringing to their notice."
Circulars free.
DR.. II. Anders Iodine Water is for sale by.
DINSMORE, Proprietor, SO Dey St., N. T., and
al Druggists. dec Aim
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-12-04

r Ost, on last Thursday 2sth inst, a Pocket
III Book containing negotiable note for
$500; ($l,00) one dollar Greenhaok and some
specie, also some receipts. The finder will help a
poor man by leaving the same at this Office.
dec Alt BENZ. B. CHANDLER
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-12-04

Roarding,mIT;s,se me, sas can e. board in
inquire at THIS OFFICE,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-12-04

Sale to commence at II o'clock, :. m.
dec Etds
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-12-04

A No. 1 Oysters from Norfolk
IA Direct.
Rely 4 Brother, are daily receiving fresh Nor
folk Oysters at Beck's old stand.
Oysters served in every style at all hours. All
we ask is trial. RELY & BRO.
dec At
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-12-04

RUCKWHEAT FLOUR for sale.
~ N. Y. PARTLOW.
psv l3-W Opposite Depot
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-12-04

tne same tnln9 ! out OF eighteen delegates,
while 4 1873 whites only elect five. It is on
such shameless s1indles as this in Florida,
similar to that BY which military tyrants
have bound Louisiana, Alabama, and Vir-
GINA hand and foot, and turned them over to
the blacks, that Radicalism relies to over
come Northern Conservative sentiment and
crafty an Internal lust for power and spoils
SO gross are the designs Of the black Radi-
Gals in the South, that the ruling spirits in
the Rump Congress have assumed to soothe
peace, reason, and humanity the whirlwind of
black passion that their wicked arts set in
motion. These, with the New York Tribune
and kindred presses, have implored the ne
groes in the South and their white masters
act in the general direction of universal suf-
frage and amnesty. On the impeachment
question it says ''the House proposes, through
majority report from its Judiciary Com
mittee, to impeach the President" The con-
spiracy against the public peace and the hon.
OF and interest of the nation embraces among
its actors and prompters, all the rash and
rank Radical traitors who have for two or
three years obstrueted and deteared resto-
ration Of the Union, and who have also de-
ranged and demoralised the business affairs
Of the country by bad legislation. By sus-
pending the President from the performance
Of his Official functions and placing one Of
their chiefs in his stead they would attempt
to carry the Presidential election and control
future legislation, in spite Of the voice Of the
people OF the represented States. There is
yet time, perhaps, for the exercise Of public
opinion over Congress, and it ought to be ex-
pressed early without reserve, and in tones
that will shake the Capitol,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-12-04
Temple of Fashion!
P. B. Sublett,
Cxo,.-k. W.

s9 Refer to General Echols and Major j.
Marshall McCue, Augusta. Hon. A. D. Dickinson.
Prince Edward and Mckinney & Dupuy, Rich,
mond, Va.
Once IN Staunton, David Youngs Law Office,
corner Of Jail Yard. Office in Richmond 40o
Broad Street. nov 27-7mao;
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-12-04

Fltzers Wheel to Fudgts Biutf, and thence
via Sadler' Still house and Rogers Deer Licl
to Burk's Orchard, and thence by Tumbler',
Cabin to the beginning, we have yet looked
with prouder and more manly heart to The
moment when Boswell's and Pharr's Hilh
shall become "Mars" when the crownine
glory Of the one shall be Female Seminary
massive, chaste, beautiful-the design of some
great master to whom the glorious models Of
antiquity were familiar the parts in the most
exact symmetry with each other-the whole,
noble, grand, harmonious: and, ,of the other,
a Male Academy Of Mountain granite, grand,
gloomy and peculiar imposing in its height
and extent calm repose and awful simplicity
wanting in no part-all below strength, all
above grace, venerable in its very infancy
From the piety, learning and virtue Of which
we delight to think, it must be the sanctuary
where whole parish, instead of the half, be-
come teachers and the whole city determines
''to pour instruction upon the heads Of their.
children because they owe them that bap-
tism." Then We shall expect to see in the
descendants Of the men once 'sinhabiting the
mountains Of West Augusta" -ssthe men
who will lift up their bleeding country from
the dust and set her free" Men who have
no other answer to make to the uncon stitu-
tional demands Of bogus Congress, than
that made by the Athenian's to the Ambassa-
dor Of the great King whilst the sun con-
tinues to hold his course Athens will never
come to terms with Xefxes."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-09
Severity of Spanish. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
eV Of Freenasons. BbH y28

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.
An Havana letter dated ID, state that the
recent plan to break Jail at Santiago de Cuba
resulted in ten prisoners being shot, twenty
one sentenced to ten years close confinement,
sixty--three to ten years and two to eight years
imprisonment. a,...ss $50 ss5sFl q swssas
The Governor of Sagua d,Antonia, M. Por-
ras, left for Spain yesterday, under arrest for
having allowed the formation OF, Masonic
Lodge in that city, and becoming member of it
himself, as did also several OTTER persons Of
good standing in that city. The Director OF
Public Works at Sagna has left for Spain on
similar charges, and the civil magistrates, the
members of the Seeretary's Office, the officers
of the volunteer corps and the director of the
city school have lost their positions. All the
members of that lodge worked with the great
est confidence, being under the impression that
the government tolerated its existence. No
others except such as had public positions have
so far been molested by the government.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-09
washington Correspondence.

--. NEW DIRK, Nov. 3.
The Times special Washington dispatch says
the order TO disband the militia by the Presi-
dent includes the white militia and the Fenian
and German organizations. 1t has not been
carried ont yet.g &Eatt
SThe report of the assassination committee
will not be made before next year.
The proceedings against Gen. Schofieid 10
test the legality of the Virginia election have
ended in smoke. ,
Thesworld's special Washington DIS dispatcaa
says Reverdy johnson, Judge Black, biair anu
Voorhees, called on the President yesterday.
Davis is expected to be in Richmond next
week.
The Trbune's special Washington dispatch
s,vs tho Democracy will serenade the Pres-
dent Monday, and he is expected to make a
speech.
saws the President has ordered an increase in
the regular garrisons in the District of Colum-
ba, Maryland, Delaware and three counties in
Virginia. ~ -
A call has been made for a Conservative Con-
vention in Richmond.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-09

N - ~ "a RICHMOND Nov s.
General Schofield replied to the protest of
the defeated Conservative candidates against
the extension of the time for voting and frauds
in the late election here. AS to the ex tension
of time, he said it was clearly the Intention of
Congress that the polls should be left open I'M
til all the votes were poled, and this finds a
prece6 emit in. the laws Of Virginia lWithlre-.
ferenceSto Illegal voting he says he can only
investigate that when the registering officers
make their returns to him. He promises to
submit the claim of the defeated candidates 10
the Convention when it meets, and give both
parties his assistance in discovering any fraud
that may have been perpetrated. AS to the
polls being kept open longer when the black
vote was the heaviest, he says is is sufficient to
say that they were kept openin all places until
all the votes were poled. He concludes as
follows: "That threats, Intimidation and actual
violence in more than one instance were,. as
you allege, resorted to by the blacks TO control
the votes of persons of their own race, is no
doubt true. Whether the effect was such as
to change any considerable number OF votes.
may be difficult to determine; but tits certain
~ legitimate subject for investigation, and If
1t appears that such has been the effect, it will
be Just ground for contestng the election"g
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-09
Horses, Carriages, &c., at Auction

S. B BECKETT, Administrator.
F.0- BAILEY, Auctioneer. Oct, II. 1867.
October IL eodid
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-09


gis.y gs8ia HAVANA, Nov. T.
The United States steamer Columbia, Lieut.
Reed commanding, has sailed for Portla and
The steamer Nero is coaling here, and will
sail for Key West and go into dry dock
The steamer Havana has sailed for Charles
ton. Pr sN fA1sAi'
At Port au Prince on the night of the 10Th
ult., the Assembly demanded of the Ministry
that Leon Montez should be liberated, main
tanning that he was uncopstitiOually kept in
shackles at Cape Haytien. A mob of@6000
armed men and women surrounded the Assem-
bly,, who, however, managed to make good their.
escape. The mob kept firing on the palace
cheering all the time Tor Salnave, at whose in
stigaton they threatened to sack the city. Sal
nave is taking every measure to secure himself
in the permanent occupancy of the Presden-
tial chair. 5AH fII1
Gen. Santa Anna is here, engage ed III buying
farm.
The steamer Georgia, from Vera Cruz Oct
31st, has arrived. She brings news from the
Mexican Capital to Oct! 24tlB VI
President Juarez has been triulnphantly re-
elected .EHA ~ saa offAt Asafsa
A Commissioner has como on to negotiate a
loan OF $12,000,060 at Washington. The Gov
eminent has left the troops unpaid, and has.
used 100000 for other purposes. 1854 ,itili z
The United States steamer Yantic is still
outside Tampico BAR .aah .tasias2a e 3ht
conducta of 100000 in specie had arrived
at Vera Cruz. atsaaA - -
The steamer Wellington, Capt. Coles, sailed
for Bisal and Vera Cruz on the 4th iest..aa ,Yab
NEw YORK. Nov. s. -
A ST. Domingo letter of the 10th ult, SAYS
the reyolutionists bid fair, to be successful.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-09
nosion Roo, md shoe marLe,.

74Hf a44t. ffleta4 BOSTON, NOV, Y.
is Trade in Che boot and shoe market continues un-
satisfactory 10 sellers; the demand is unreliable and
dull In the heavier branches There are a few buy
ers here from New York and Philadelphia as is usual
at this season. and few orders received for
sonable goods to go West. Prices are unsettled to
some extent, as previously noticed and cash buyers
for stock on hand have the advantage, buc to order
prices firm, with but slight variation from the
rates OF the last two months With the present pros
pect of business the traae seem willing to await the
full deyeopemeDt of the tall business in the West be-
tore making any special move for the future; the
production tor the time being is cutGdown, and man
acturers are generally working only the extent
OF orders. With the manufacturers tor the home
trade the demand is very good, and full prices arc
obtained; in this department during the past year
there has been considerable Improvement in the
qualify and style Of goods, and the manufacturers
find TO their satisfaction that in dull times there
is demand for good wearing and well fitting boot,
combined with style and good TASTE and that all the
trade do for a cheap article, demonstrating
that where good article is made the current OF trade
will find its way. The shipments for the week have
been 1898 cases, decrease of about 1900 cases as
compared with last week. but fully up the average
shipments for the season of the year.-Shoe and
Leather Reporter.a ~ s.. . t--t ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-09

100 Federal Street, Portland Me, aud 81 Hanover
Street, Boston. Mass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-09
Terrible Boiler Explosion.
TtCenty Persons Killed and s1saasy
Wounded. 1 - = -. { =


The greatest calamity that has befallen our
community for long time occurred about II
o'clock this forenoon, at which time the citizens
of the 9th ward were startled by loud explo-
sion, which occurred in the mill building of
Messrs. Reese, Graft & Deal. az pom visiting the
scene of the catastrophe it was discovered that
part of the building was blown to atoms, and
about 20 persons killed and many wounded
The explosion occurred in the forge portion of
the mill, and the building was soon in Hames
The cause of the explosion viii probably never
he known, as the engineer and fireman were
the only persons who could have given any
information on the subject and are among the
killed. The loss OF property will probably
reach $4,000. "a s1f1a9 "iii1Sai3sia = .5aa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-09
Buffalo Market.

~ : .ef u BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 6.
Flour quiet; sales 100 ibis. Western bakers at
70 anu ioo oDs Western Spring at 10 30 a 10 70
20 Dds white Wisconsin atI3 90, and 80 bbls city
ground spring at 10 90. Wheat in good demand at
lne decline sales II, 900 bush. Milwaukee per sample
at W; l,5Oo bush. do 49, 5000 bush No. / Miwau-
at 0Oj 5OoOo do No; do at 80, and 49, 900 do at
500. Corn dun and dropping; sales 20 100 bush
No. Mixed Western at / Is; new Toledo nomnaI af
csc. Oats higher with good inquiry sales early OF
$1,000 bush. Western, at 62 a 6zAc and II 900 BUSH
do at 6Sc later 6o0 BUSH at GA e4@c; 900 do OF
64c, and So 600 do do to arrive al Gle. Barley dull
sales 200 bush Canada at | 81 delivered; Western
nominal at 1 20 N 81. -..la-.r FL.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-09

tnrs 24fHF ~ NEW YORK, Nov. 8.
.FCetton-frmer and more active; sales $500 bales
Middling uplands at 19c
Flour@unchanged; sales 10000.
Wheat-easier; sales 1000 BUSH; Chicago Spring
No. 1 at % q 2 "a; No.2220@221.
MCorn-2 q SC higher with an active speculative de-
mand; sales liS0O9 BUSH; Mixed Wsetern at 81 a.
81, closing at So az 81; White 80 "a 40
AOats-dull and declining; Western at II a 77Ic.
Beet-heavy and unchanged.
Pork-opened heavy but closed firmer; sales ESQ
bbls.; mess at a Co., 4 - g. +tA 80
! aLard--heavy at 12s q 13tc.
SWhiskey-quiet. - .etloA '',i'-
Rice-quiet. 1ngIa tl onr
COffee--quiet. 14 Eo 5.ft tllf i IfI'F -
Molasses--firm; Muscovado at AZ a SIC.
Naval Stores-quiet. salJaIll "a
Petrolemn-in lair request; crude at ~ q t3c; re-
lined bonded at 2s a 28tc.
Talow-in moderate request; sales $4,000 lbs at
Freights to Liverpool--frmer
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-09
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, IT.. Nov. g.
Flour quiel; SPRING extras 20 az 10 90. Wheat
for No g.. Corn advanced 0 2ac; sales at / OF a
on Tor No. in store. Oats steady at "a al 54cl
RYE heavy at rs for No. 1, and "a for No. q Bar.
lev advanced Sc; sales at on "a 10 for No. and ~
Cl 92c for rejected. Provisions helvy-Mess Pork al
20 90; Lard dull at 1ie on the spot. it
Reeeipts-gCO0 bbis -four, $4,000 bush. wheat, 49,
900 bush. corn. $4,000 bush. oats, 1000 hogs. Ship
mentsi,s 800 bbls. flour, 10000 bush wheat, 1900
push corn and q, 900 bush. oats.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-09
s~e From Richmond. 53kA

hICHMUNU, NOV. ..
General Schofield has ordered a new cleo
ton to be held in the case of a subscription to
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, in order to
remove ali doubt about the legality of the cleo
ton, All qualified voters of Virginia will vote
This includes all DISTINGUISHED whites.
Official information at head quarters shows
that $4,000 whites failed to register in this
state, and that only $4,000 persons are dis
franchised in Virginia s}ssa&
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-09
Cook Wanted.

A FIRST rate Cook will find good and pleasant
"A situation by applying Immediately at No. II
State Street. .t.w August %, 1867. -'s
Aug28 diff ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-09
Cansdinu Pariia ute Mt.

OTTAWA, Canada, Nov 8.
The members of the Nova Scotia Govern
ment were sworn in yesterday, as follows: Sec
tary, Mr. Vail; Attorney General, Mr.Williams
Commissioner of Mines and Minerals, Mr.. Ro-
bertson; Treasurer, Mr.. Aimard President of
the Executive Council, Mr.. McHifey; Mem
bers of the Executive Council, Messrs Troop,
Northruff, Flynn and Ferguson: Speaker of
the Assembly, Mr. Marshall u ri
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-09

~HAvANA, Nov. 8.
dispatch from Key West reports the arriv-
al there of the Colombian war steamer Colon
6ia, in command fLieut. Reed. formerly Of the
UG i eae May After coaling the Colombia
to dry dock, and sail hence Tor Cabrlastop . q,
soon as her repairs are completed Lieat. Reed
now of the Colombian navy, is the well isnown,
leader of the raid on Portland harbor durinn
the late war. s.t' '"s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-09
philadelphia MARKETS.

PIILADELPnIA, Nov. Z.
Cotton frmer; Middling uplands at 1sc. Petrole-
um dull and unchanged; crude at 1sc; refined in
bond, nominaly at 26a a &c. Flour dull; prices
unchanged Wheat dull; iair and prime Red 8 D
2 2. Corn dull; Yellow 50; Mixed Western 1 81.
Oats at GO Gg 49, Barley at 40 a so; Barley Malt
at 55 q Is. Whisky dull and nominal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-09
Cleveland MarYxets.

OBI CLEVELAND. Nov. 9.
fionr dnli and unchanged. Wheat dull and heavy
put closed hrmer; No. Winter red 65; No. q do AZ
246& 2 90 Corn dull and lower; sales old No
naked at H. Oats and nominally lower; offered mt
65c: Rye quet and unchanged. Barley dull and NOM
inal at 80 az 30 for No. ], and 20 for No. 2 M
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-09
miscellaneous Di.pa,che..


LOUISVILLE, Nov. z.
William alias James Baldwin, mail carrier
has been arrested near Bardstone Junction for
robbing the mail near Lexington, Va, about a
week since. r
= sg9 lssliaeh foses BALTIMORE. Nov. Y
II The Democratic majority in this State will
reach nearly 10000 st. Marys county gives
15l6 Democratic votes and 80 Republican.
Charles county gives 1929 Democratic votes
and Republican. Calvert county gives $50 De-
nlocratic votes.
,rel A.k ui1 sf5 CONCORD, N. H., Nov z,
{ A fire broke out about twelve O'Clock last
night and partially burned the old two story
building in Warren street, occupied as har-
ness and boot and shoe mandatory, and as a
swelling in the second story. Damage about
$500; fully insured. q, si a5tlsa .Iaaatf
1870 BELFAST, Me-, Nov 8. %
Hon. James b. White has been chose n Pres
ident of the Belfast National Bank, i'm place
the late Thomas Marshall.
AZ BUFFALO, N. w. Nov. 8.
The Lake shore few miles above this point
is strewed with barrels of flower pork, lard
Sc, from theiwreck Of the propeller Ocine
- CONCORD N. H., Nov s.
The money stolen at the time of the fire at
the Poor Farm, last Sunday, S7C0, has been
refunded. The wife Of the keeper acknowl-
edges the the it, but will not confess to settin5
the fire The belief is that she did it, and that
q plan to leave for California with paramour
existed $500 .-is ID. - n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-09
Toledo Markets.

~ = ,ds1efs a-ti- - TOLEDO, Nov. 6.
Flour quiet. Wheat declining; saies at rs "a 2 go
ior White Michigan; Amber 90; red Wabash at So;
Michlgan Spring 10. Corn advanced a. lie; No.
Wabash at 09i; No d. at OS; new 83c; new
Jected Soc Oats firm and advanced a. &c; sales Of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-09

BERLIN, NOV. Ia 2
All the towns in Schleswig Holstein have
joined the Zolverein with the exception of
Altoona. The election of deputies to the next
Prussion Diet took place here to-day. An the
successful candidates belong to the progressive
party. oli eala at4 fT't- tst -AtiSs3 e'+