davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-26
EUROPE.
Nsw- ux THEaoAsLs

- ~ Ia
a yrs 1- n 90
Tho pona who - Gsn. NV. 20,
oarSa 70 ~ ,, fra w. t,o e tt 10y
tlan,ont oS ~ Po1. 'ont; Z. iot eIS se1
w;thdrawn lbs ob;actio1S nJ - ,aon az y, tii
accord xs;tb tba ornnns;tin,, 81 NanoIonn - Nh
Goa,nraant 'n nf RoIpan t - - ne
ed, wonId not ;oin the Conference has aiso So
nified its acceS,ance Of the Francb Man 'o ''s
r - 40
LofDoN, NOV. Ao-EVehlng
Many vi ,he oetaiis Vi the conference nave
, ly peen asieeu upon; Muhlcn, bavaria,
~ I's , oe'n enoscn az .He piace anu the IltI Oh
december as Ihe Time. since the last DIS
patches the governments on Italy and Wurt-
z enpurS nave sign'he9 tnelr lhtehtion OF ac-
cepiihS pliceS IN the conference:
Aue dris atrie OF TINS morning, IN a lead
ing arneie on the SUBJECT, taxes occasion to de-
ny the report that Gen DIX had expressed any
S S LOT .nS REPRESENTATION or the hited
states IN the conference.
r.., Paris, NOV 70:
70 ~ VI. aPphou III
ny ,he franco AmeIican Ieiegfaph oaole
company, anu when was REUSED, mas at
maSt Cor a ter1o nf I,oors ''''e -''Si-S' 81
= = Va 49, ! II o,ynox Mo-, "a
A monument Ean;o, laadar 81 Rnrl,a moe
orraStad 1o-daT r. = aiIanoj ri h 49, az
oroanizer Of tIa s.crat erneJ ;ton which tb,aat1
o1ed M ont,,ra ~ a. 1'hostao rastIn =; III
rnert, ' last u INC oe''ei oast'e III
= s Jo,,no,r Nav od-10p mr.
Tho oy,oao+od Ja,,,o,, So 49,, -, go H.
for the fatp Of Allan Gomid and To ~ toy
nIaca to-day A. noon a. t,,naraI nronas 60
conSist;na Of ahont o0ao orsn,.s rs forr,od
and slowly marched to ii yde Park. One of
the most Conspicuous objects in the procession
was a large black banner upon which was in
scrbed the motto, MANS inhumanity to man
makes countless tbousands noonrn On tbe
arrival Of the monrners at HYDE PARK SOL SOL
emn meeting was organized according to the
nrooramnle nraviouSlu an,,ouncad
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-26

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.
The Times special states that the status of
the judiciary Committee on Impeachment is
certainly changed, and the report of the ma
lorltY VIII be IN favor of impeachment, Judge
Churchill having changed from being in favor
ct non-impeachment to impeachment
The Herald's special says the President will
urge Congress to take a decided stand in as
sorting The rights of American citizens in for
eign countries. ga . r
The Tribune's special states that r. j. Walk
er recommends to the President the issue of a
foreign loai of $500 100000 at per cent.
Inc Tribune prints Gen. Grants testimony
before the Impeachment committee 1t appears
that Gen. Grant claimed that Lee and other
Generals were protected by their paroles against
trial for treason, and it took some time to con-
vince President job. son that such was the
proper course. After the surrender of Lee
Gen. Grant was anxious that the civil govern
ments should be established South, and tele-
graphed that the proclamation issued by Pres
ident johnson was but the Carrying on of the
plan of President johnson. Gen. Grant dis
claims having offered any opinions except ON
matters pertaining 10 the army. t.f
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-26
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Cotton 4 a 1c lower; Mid
ding. uplands at 17c. Flour 10 a zoe lower; sales
at 80 a y 65; Western at 90 q IL 80; Southern
at 60 a IA p0 California IL so a 10 25. Wheat dull
sales 600 BUSH; Chicago Spring No. at 219 a 3O
Amber State 20. Corn steady; sales O., 900 bush.
Mixed Western at "a a 36I. Oats dropping; sales
$4,000 bush; Western al so "a sic. Beef quiet Pork
dull mess at 20 20 q TO- Lard firm; sales $50 bbls.
at 12t "a 134c Sugar steady; sales $50 hhds. Musco-
vado at 118 q l2Ac. Freights TO Liverpool tirmer.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Weekiy Cattle markell
Beeves steady with tolerably active demand; re-
ceipts b343 head; quotations Z "a Sc. Veal Calves
in light demand and prices lower; quotations a
depressed by heavy arrivals, and prices about &c low
er; receipts SO 47 head; quotations, Sheep 81 SIC
Lambs, a &c, the latter Tor extra. Swine-de-
pressed demand and moderate prices, and declined
4c; receipts 28, 7G1 head; quotations ct a &C.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23.-The production of An
thraciie Coal shows ninerease this week. The ship
ments by Philadelphia and Reading Railroad for the
week are 1857 ions. and by the Schuylkiu Canal
49, 1873 tons. Total $500 TOMS against 93 26O tons
the corresponding week last year, showing an in
Prices Of Coal by the cargoBroaR Top a q 90
Gas Coal So; Anthracite, tor Eastern shipment.
4 10; egg and stove "a % a 80; all stove 81 40 a
50; red ash egg and stove 81 10 a 475; Shamokin
So, and Lykens Valley IS 20 " ton board of YES
sel.-[North American. t
BUFFALO, NY, Nov. 22.-Flour dull and IN
changed. Wheat dull; sales 1000 bush. No. Chi
cago at 90; II 900 bush No e. 10 arrive at a. and
dull sales small lots old Western 10 a 16 new
o 10 a. n co oa.s none mere ea
omada ~ Az sca,ce and aeneral bsd ~
Canaoa al ~ scarce anu genS q; neiu at inc close
ed. - : = -'e
TOLEDO Nov o. Flour ouiet Wheat ouiet ana
UNCHANGED Corn Gull: old and new are nncbanaad
Michigan at l 20; new do at 92c. Oats DECLINED 1c
sa,es No. 1 at Gle. rive quiet and uncbaneej Bar,
ley-saes Canada at As a So; State 20 Dressed
Hogs ate so @7O0. F
CHICAGO, IN. Nov 2s-Flour heavy: Sprine ex-
tras 20 % co. Wheat active; No. advanced 118c
sales at 80 a 81 for No. 1, and 72t "a "A for No
q Corn ouiet and advanced ia (oO &c sales o. "a 95e
ior No. l, and 81 Tor No Oats steady at 65c. Rye
active az 30 "a 20 LOT NO. . Barley active at 40
@ AZ for No z: Proyisions-Mess Pork nominal at
oIa UNI a. a " ~ Suo I, III ~ iotc
steadv 81 ia "a 10y ,o & @ .e Lalu
o.eauy 'e IA ~ I1clor prime nc" sseam rendered
green n1ea's Ihac'''e' hi-'ue - '-
HAVANA, Nov. 25-Exchange on London IA @ 14k
premium. ifi 81. i-tr
ST.. LoUIs. Mo. Nov. 91-Tobacco sca,ce o,d mn
changed Cntton ,iniI. buyora orc ,yat;n% en- al
cline. Flour yery du and unsettled: smnsrine 19l
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-26
ErOss. Washington.

ttftii Hrs9 WAsHINGToN, Nov. %.
private letter dated Vera Cruz, Nov. 9th,
from MI. Romero says:-"We arrived safely at
t u port after avery perilous voyage in which
the w ildt rness came near being lost L found
matters here III very satisfactory condition.
ma that my friends running Inc as a
candidate for Governor of the State of Oaxa-
ca against brother of Gen. Preferio Diaz.
The Wilderness has to go into the dry dock
before she can return to New Orleans"
The bogus electrotype plates of the backs of
the twenty dollar and hundred dollar notes
and those of the face, tint and back of the
thousand seven-thirties are now in the posses-
son of the Treasury Department. It has been
definitely ascertained that only $18OOOO of the
spurious seven-thirtes were put in circulation
and the rest that were printed were destroyed
SO that holders of seven-thirty notes, who had
them in their possession previous to August.
1867, may be sure that they are genuine, as the
spurious issue was not put out until after
wards, as nearly as can be ascertained between
the 10Th and 10Th of September
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-26
CITY of Portland.

TJlHE secon1 and fourth stories OF store No. 15i
i NJ;d,iIa Street Hopkins Block. Apply TO
sept23d1f -, poiiN Niiih'sS
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-26
Tbs lmpsachmsnt Investigation.
TESTIMONY OF GEN. GRANT.


New YORK, Nov. %.
Gen. Grants testimony before the Judiciary
Committee is published here to-day. On the
18th of July he testified:
/ have seen the President very frequently in
reference to the condition of affairs in the rebel
States. When was asked to be at a Cabinet
meeting it was because some question was up
in which, as General of the Army, 1 was inter
ested. am not aware of any interview with
the President on amnesty. L have occasional
ly recommended person for amnesty. l
thought myself at that time that there was no
reason why, because person had risen to the
rank of General, he should be excluded from
amnesty any more than one who had failed to
reach that rank. spoke on that point l fire.
quently had to intercede for Gen. Lee and other
paroled officers ON the ground that their parole,
so long as they obeyed the laws of the United
States, protected them from arrest and trial.
The President at that time occupied the
grounds that they should be tried and punish
ed He wanted to know when the time would
come that they should be punished. told him
not so long as they Obeyed the laws and COM
piled with the stipulation. That was the ground
/ took. fHaffstt
In relation to the North Carolina proelama-
ton, Gen. Grant first heard it read before the
President and Secretary of War, and testified
as follows:
do not think expressed any opinion about
1t at the time Flooked upon it as simply a
temporary measure until Congress should meet
ana settle the whole question, and. that it did
not make much difference how it was done, so
that there was form OF government there L
know that Immediately after the close of the
rebellion there was a very fine feeling mani
tested in the South, and thought we ought to
take advantage of it as soon as possible, but
since that there has been an evident change
there may have expressed my views to the
President. do not recolect particularly
do not suppose that there were any persons
engaged inithat consultation who thought of
what was being done at that time would last
any longer than until Congress would meet, and
either ratify that or establish some other form
of government. 1 know it never crossed my
mind that what was being done was any thing
more than temporary. l understood this to be
the view of the President and of every body
else. did not know of anydifference of opin-
ion on the subject He was very anxious to
have Congress ratfy his views.
Gen. Grant also testified i'm reference to the
Maryland election troubles. The President
had determined to use the military power in
behalf Of Gov. Swami, but Gen. Grant called
his attention to the law on the subject, which
changed his views and determination evident
ly. Some troops, about 1900, were sent to Bal
timore, to be used in case of a riot. Their SER
vices were not needed. .a
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-26

FRANKFORT, Nov. 24-Evening.-U. bonds are
quoted at 75f. .-l I.f.,I.
LONDON, Nov. Noon. Consols quoted at "a ZIG
for money. f
AMERICAN SEcURITIEs.-The following are the
current quotations for American securities: United
states 6-2os 1Oa; Illinois Central shares So; Erie
Railroad shares 46B. n,
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 25-Noon.-Cotton heavy and
declining; Middling uplands 3-16d; Middling Or
leans lied. b, eadstufs, Provisions and Produce
unchanged
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-26
Non-Resident Taxes.

The city of Portland, in the County of Cumber
Il land for the year 1866. The following list
Taxes ON real estate of non resident owners in the
city OF Portland for the year 1S66eln bills commit
ed to Henry p. Lord, Collector Of said city, on The
first day ofSeptember 1866 has been returned by him
to me as remaining unpaid on the thirty-first day of
August 1867 by his certificate OF that date and now
remains unpaid; and notice Is hereby given that ii
the said taxes and interest and charges paid
into the treasury OF the said city, within eighteen
months from the date OF the commitment OF the said
bills, much OF the real estate taxed as will be suf
fient to pay the amount due therefor including in
terest and charges, will without further notice be
sold at public auction, at the Office OF the Ire asurer
and Collector, in said city. ON Wednesday the six
teenth day OF April 1868, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-26
Steam Refined rrr;na

TAKES The lead OF all other articles of food; the
i Children cry for it, Well, let them have all
they want, it will not hurt them.
C. w. BELKNAP.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-26

- - CONCORD, N. H., Nov. %.
William Kenney, track man on the North
ern Railroad, and living at BoScawen, was
found dead on the railway track in that town
this morning. His body was badly mangled
1t is supposed that he was run over by the
midnight freight train. He was about forty
years old, and leaves wife and five children.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, Nov. %.
Hon. Reuben Hyde Walworth, EXCHANGED
lor, is lying very i'll and not expected to re.
cover.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-26

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Nov. 25
A large building on Water street. owned and
occupied by E & J. C. Barnes for storage con-
tanning about 800 barrels caleined plaster,
stoves, empty barrels, &c., was. with its con-
tents totally destroyed by fire about o'clock
this morning The fire communicated to four
other buildings, and it was only through great
exertions, aided by plentiful supply of water,
tina. the entire sti eet was not swept by a con-
hagration.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-26

York, Barnum of Connecticut, Van Trump of
Ohio.
On Agriculture-Messr Trowbridge of
Michigan, Lawrence of Pennsylvania Ross of
Illinois, Newcomb of Missouri, Fields OF New
York, Wilson of Ohio, Loughridge OF Iowa.
Kitchen of West Virginia, Johnson of Cali
fornia.
On Indian Affairs-Windom of Minnesota.
Hubbard OF Iowa, Clark of Kansas, Ross Of
Illinois. Van Horn of Missouri, Schofield of
Pennsylvapta, Shapks of Indiana, Taffe of
Nebraska, Munger of Ohio.
On Military Affairs-Messrs. Garfield of
Ohio, Pike of Missouri, Ketchum of New
York, Washburne of Indiana, Dodge of Iowa,
Raum OF Illinois, Hawkins of Tennessee, Sit
greaves OF New Jersey, Boyer of Pennsylva-
On Militia-Messrs Payne of Wisconsin,
Harding of Illinois, auckland of Ohio Banks
of Massachusetts, Gravelly of Missouri Blair
of Michigan, Shanks of Indiana Adams Of
Kentucky, Anken OF Pennsylvania.
On Naval Affairs-Messrs Pike of Maine,
Kelley of Pennsylvania, Twitchell of Massa-
chusetts, Stewart of New York, Starkweather
of Connecticut, Perry of Michigan Stevens of
New York, Archer of Maryland, Haght of
New Jersey.
On Foreign Affairs-Messrs Banks of Mas
sachusetts, Orth OF Indiana, Cnllum of Hi
nos, Washburne of Wisconsin, Mccarthy of
New York Blair of Michigan, Myers OF Tenn
sylvania, Robinson of New York. Morgan of
Ohio.
On observation-disclosures. Ashley of Ohio, Gull
ium OF Illinois, Marvin of New YORK, Hunter
OF Indiana, Taylor of Pennsylvania Mullins
OF tennessee, Taffe of Nebraska Wood of New
1orK, aotchkiss of Connecticut.
IN Revolutionary and War of 1917 Pen
slonS1Loan OF Missouri, Mullins OF Tennes-
see, frice or Iowa, Washburne of NIassachu-
setts, Miller of Pennsylvania, Selye of New
norS, Washburne of Indiana, Burr of Illinois,
Morrissev of New York
On Invalid Pensions-Perham of Mama
Van Arnan of New York, benjamin. Of Mis-,
sonri. Hamilton OF Ohio, Num- Of Tan NJ aaae
Miller of Pennsylvania, Polsley of Waat ~,
ginia, Burr of Illinois, Fox of New YorI II
On Roads and Canals-Messrs Cook of ri;
nois, Cornell of New York, Wilson of Obin
Newcomb of Missouri, Dodge of Iowa Nc
earthly of New York, Kerr of Indiana, Bar
mum of Connecticut
On Mines and Mining Affairs Of California
Ashley of Nevada, briggs OF Michigan, Ash
ley of Ohio, Ferris of New York, Hunter OF
Indiana, Mallory of Oregon, Woodward OF
Pennsylvania, Sitgreaves of New Jersey
On Freedmen Affairs-Eliott of Massachu-
sets, Trimble of Tennessee, Loan of Missouri
Paine of Wisconsin, Ella of New Hampshire
Morrill, of ~Pennsylvania, Baker of Illinois
Adams OF Kentucky, Hotchkss of Connecti-
cut.
On Education and Labor-Messrs. Baker Of
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-26
Trial JeG Davis.

nue., RICHMOND, Nov. 25--I 7. M.
There is a large crowd awaiting admittance
a AZ 1,ie y. ,, Court. A large company of cav
Az %h,S - on tne spot. Among the witnesses for
ime so.e over HM are Generals Magruder, Mi
E r"md anu wickham, of Virginia, and General
uor1on, OIL georgia. Judge Chase has not ar.
lived and the trial will not Commence TODAY.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-26
New York stock Mark ct.
Boston Stock List,
Sales at the Brokers' Board, Nov 25.


Inc only reliable remedy for those brown discoor-
a,lons on the face called Moth Patches Freckes and
IAN Ian Is fERhy's Morn AND FREcKLE LOTION.
40 Bond street. New Yark. Sold by ali DrnoSisfs in
Portland, and elsewhere. Beware of imtatation.
November 16. M w&S3m
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-26
Financial.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25-6P P. M.
Money easier and in ample supply on call at per
cent, with exceptions at per cent. Discounts with
out material change. Gold closed steady at 140.
Sterling Exchange 1884. Government securities clos
ed steady with fair demand. Stocks closed general
ly dull and fraction lower. Mining shares showed
increased activity, but prices generally lower
The balance at the Sub-Ireasury to-day was $780,
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-26

I'm accordance with the following Order passed bv
The CITY Council Nov 18Th 1861, to wit: fsWhere-
as doubts have arisen in the minds OF some wheth-
er the grade "a Congress street from Munjoy Street
northeaserly TO the termination OF Congress street
has been legally established, Therefore Ordered that
the committee on Streets, &c. be aud they are here
by directed to proceed forthwith 10 establish the
grade OF said portion of Congress- street according to
law and report the same 10 the city council
Notice IL hereby given that There will be a meet
ing OF the Joint Standing Committee streets side
walks and bridges, ON Tuesday, Nov 26th, 1861, at
o'clock in the afternoon, Congress Street near
the Eastern Promenade, tor the purpose Of hearing
all parties interested and TO establish said grade
CIIAS. a. gibson,
Chairman Com on Streets, Sidewalks and Bridges
Nov 90 did
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-26

REMEM Ser -
That those who wish for seafs must Sc
cure them in advance no21d6t
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-26

A Two Story House, containing ~ rooms, located
IA on the line Of tho Horse Cars, in the western
part OF the city, may be had till spring.
Apply TO r-- WM. IL. JERKS.
NoV 90-d1w
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-26
Notice.

A MEEIlNG Of the Petitioners for the Repeal of
al others interested, will be held at the Library
e a0Sn OF tine e. M entrance Cas-
u O'Clock to consider the expediency Of being repre-.
sented in the Convention to be held at Cleveland o,
on the 18TH Of Dec next AMI act on any other mat
ter which may be deemed of Importance in promot-
ing the object desired.
By Request.
no23dtd CHAS STAPLES
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-26
E' WI. PArTEN N co., AuctioneeI.
OFFICE EXCHANGE STREET.
Real Estate on Paris ~. at Auctio,.

ON "Wednesday, Nov 27lh. at half past twelve an,
~ the PREMISES No % Paris Street fourth house
below Portland the two storied wooden dwelling
and land House in good order; has eleven finished
rooms with closets, clothes presses, and panlries,
and well adapted for boarding house or ior the
convenience OF one two families well in cellar
with uIl supply of water. Location desirable; sit
uaton pleasant shade trees in front, and trut trees
in the rear. Can be examined any day nom 3 TO
M. For further particulars call on the auction
GERS. nO22dtd
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-26

New YORK, Nov. %.
On the 3Oth of September the flagship
Guerrero was at Rio Janeiro the Pawnee at
Bahia, the Kansas at Montevideo, the Huren
and Wasp at Rio Janeiro, and the Shamokin
was in 4he Tiger river, Buenos Ayres.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-26
For Galveston. Texas

~ With quick despatch. The fast sailing
Ill Schooner ''Petrel," Curtis, MASTER hav-
MIN ing most OF her cargo engaged, will sail
4YAkA as above. For balance of freight OF pas
-A.sage apply to
lNGRAHAM & WHITCOMB, -
nOz2dlWi lEs IS Commercial ST.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-26
Eron, The West Indies.

E..f. s4t AZ NEW YORK, Nov. 25
Havana specials state that 1O14 bodies were
burned at st. Thomas
The steamer Barcelona from Havana, has
been refused pratigue at st. Jago, ON account
of cholera at Havana. 49,
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-26
We.ton,s Pedes,rinn Fea,.

- TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. %.
Weston left Elkhart, Ind, at sos o'clock this
afternoon, having made 20 miles in 16 hours
and 80 minutes. He is confident of complet-
ing the 100 miles in "a hours.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-26

Fresh Oysters.

A> l have this day received a lot of FL esb
AMN OJ sters, of superior quality, which ofe1
fSJMNat sale at the low price of 81 60, per gal
~ lon Solid Call at Atwood's Oyster House
and try them 1i IalT AZ CENTER ST
November 2o.s,d1w z.-ai-,-z,'---,',--
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-26
Boarding.

A GENTLEMAN and wife, or two gentleman, can
IA be accommodated with furnished room and
board in small private family, at
November 20. d1ws q WILMOT ST.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-26

ON Saturday evening, the 10th inst, while walk
" ing from Congress to Summer Street. via. State
and Danf1rth Streets, BLACK BROADCLOTH
COAT. The finder will be suitably rewarded by
leaving it at this office. nov23d1w*
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-26
Personal.

A LADY desires a situation as Bouse-keeper;-
used 10 all kinds ofiamily sewing situation ont
of town tonjd not be rejected. where home and So
cal comforts can be enjoyed. Satisfactory references
given ANY one desiring efficient help will do well
TO address with particulars, -
EXPERIENCE
no22d1ws Portland Post Office
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-26

NoiiCE ls hereby given, that the subscriber has
A been aniy appointed and taken upon himself
the estate Of
THOMAS AMORY DEBLOIS, late of Portland,
IN me county OF Cumberland, deceased and
gwen bonds as the law directs All persons having de-
mands upon the estate of said deceased are required
to exhibit the same and all persons indebted to said
estateare caHed upon to make payment to
WILLIAM ii. FESSENDEN Admir-
with the VIII annexed.
Portland NOV D, 1867. noyS-d3w law
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-26
District Court of the United States
uft -fittr DISTRICT OF MAINE l,

IN ne matter Of Josiah Bartegh, Bankrupt IN Bank
raptcy AZ
1NHlS is TO give notice, that petition has been
Il presented to the court this fourteenth day OF
November, by Josiah Burleigh of Portland Bank
rupt, praying that he may be deereed to have full
discharge nom all his debts provable under the Bank
rupt Act, and upon reading said Petition,
upon the same, on the thrtieth day OF Decemher a
u, 1867, before the Court in Portland in said Dis
tret, at O'Clock +. NJ, and that notice thereof be
land Daily Press, spapers printed in said District
once week for three weeks of said notices to be
IN the weekly edition of said Newspapers, and
other persons in interest, may appear at said time
and lace, and show cause any they have WHY the
prayer OF sald petition should moi be granted
"a -s L. a., -s VIM. p. PREBLE,
nOv16dnovl6, 23& 3Ownoy2s
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-26
Medical Notice.

u; H. CHADWICK, M. D., will devote special at
tention to Disea OF the Eye No. 3OiI Congress ST
Once hours from II A. M. to Pm.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-26
Clothing, Blankets, Bedding, &c.,
At Auction.

nN WEDNESDAY,, November 9th, at 10 o'clock
~ A. NJ, shall sell at Office NO. 1863 fore Street,
M ~ invoice OF Clothing, OyeTeOats, UndercOats,
f sts vests, Shirts, Drawers Suspenders, Collars,
SSLLsh FLANNEL, Table Damask, Blankets, Boots,
on1 oInoieuas, Hose, &c, sc. sale positive with
N aySNe. m - #, o. BAILEY, Auct.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-26
Bound Vols, Portland Advertiser,

S'S AOs bonACe
THE Semi-Weekly from 1924 to 1880 inclusive
Also the Daily Advertiser for 1884, and the Chris
tan lntellgencer tor 1927 and 8.
AIpyto flli0f I'll w. ii. JERKS,
noB-dlW~ Opp. Preble House.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-26

Portland, Nov. To- 1851. nOy15 p 6 % d
NOTICE is 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
DAVID ROBINSON, late of Gorham
in the County OF Cumberland, deceased and given
bonds as the law directs An persons having demands
upon the estate OF said deceased required to
hibt the same and all persons indebted to said estate
are called upon TO make payment to
PHINEHAS BARNES, Admir-
With the will amazed
Portland Sept. IL. 1861 nov15-d1aw3w*