davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-01

The PRESIDENT Welded TO HIS PoL1-
cT.'-The Washington Union, Tom Florence
paper, in its issue of Friday says:
The President stands inexorably firm in the
maintenance of his policy and plan of secur-
ing the restoration of the Union and in his de-
termined convictions of official duty imposed
upon him by the Constitution. He is cheerful
and hopeful to the end, of final and favorable
result. The popular voice, he feels convinced,
is right when it can have unrestricted and un-
embarrassed expression, without entangling
alliances This will, no doubt, be unmistaka-
bly, shown He waits patiently for that au-
spicious moment-sure to be reached"
Florence had an interview with Mr.. John
son on the same day that this article appeared
it is therefore supposed that he speaks by the
card In addition to these oracular assertions
that Mr.. johnson adheres to his policy, there
are rumors that he intends to issue his much
talked of amnesty proclamation on New
Years Day, but they are not credited.
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-01
DAILY PRESS.
ND.
Tuesday Morning. January l, 1867.
PORTLAND

aBr Eight months ago we began the expeir.
ment Of printing the news on the first page
editorial comments and communications on
the second, selections on the third, and ma
rine news and market reports on the fourth
Atthat time we said, 'siffurther notifications
or even return to the former arrangement
should OIL trial prove to be more pleasing to
our readers, the present system will be given
up without hesitation.' Aftera fair trial we
believe the verdict OF the public is in favor Of
the old arrangement and accordingly return
this morning thereto. Editorials and com.
munications will hereafter be found on the
first page, city and State news on the second,
telegraphic, marine and commercial news on
the third, and miscellany on the fourth.
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-01

PROSECUTION EXTRAORDINARY. In the
Boston Municipal Court, on Friday. Harvey
d Parker, William Bingham and George
fremont and Revere Houses, and Young's
Hotel, appeared, with their counsel, to answer
to complaints made against them under the
nuisance act. The reading of the complaints
was waived, and pro tornad judgments of guilty
taken, when they were severally sentenced to
pay fine of fifty dollars and costs, and i'm
prisonment in the House of Correction for the
term of three months.
They appealed, and gave bonds in $500 each
toprosecute the same at the January term of
the Superior Court, Messrs. Bingham and
Young being sureties for Mr. Parker, Messrs.
Parker and Bingham for Mr.. Young, and
Messrs. Young and Parker for Mr.. Bingham
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-01

UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE IN PRUSSIA. The Paris
correspondent OF the New York Evening Post
writes that universal suffrage is very rapidly
becoming a fixed fact in European politics, and
the fundamental law OF European evolution
and DEVELOPMENT. Bismarck and King Will
liam give themselves to 1t, as unreservedly as
King Victor Emmanuel The draft of the cleo
toraI law recently submitted to the Prussian
Chambers by Bismarck and adopted by them,
provides:
First-That every Prussian of the age of %
years, not under tuteage, not under judgment
of bankruptcy, not pauper assisted by the
public authorities, and not deprived of civil
rights by judgement of competent tribunal,
Is an elector.
Second-Every Prussan elector having been
resident in the country for three years next
preceding any election is eligible as deputy.
Third-Ih he right of election shall be exercis-
ed by placing an unsigned ballot in an urn
publicly and under the inspection OF persons
specially appointed, and who shall not be
clothed with any other official authority at the
time.
Fourth-Every election shall be direct sc-
cording to the absolute majority OF the ballots.
So you see universal suffrage has no terrors
for Bismarck or his royal master; How much
is it to be regretted that pitiful pride, or a
still more pitiful prejudice, should hinder its
adoption in our own country l know that
sooner or later these same eternal Providences,
"that shape our ends, rough hew them as we
will" have it already in view for us also But
if in the beginning it could have been adopted
thankfully and manfully, as the fundamental
process of reconstruction, how much turmoil,
trouble, not to say disgrace, it would have saw
ed us from; for it would have rendered quite
unnecessary that late presidential and secreta-
rial tour, in its essential characteristics perhaps
the very vilest thing i'll all our history. And
God only knows how much more there is to
come. Enough doubtless to induce us to stand
up to, and take the consequences OF, the great
fundamental idea of our national life, "All
men are created equal and endowed by their
Creator with the inalienable rights of life, lib
erty, and the pursuit Of happiness"
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-01
The ColIiery Explo.ion. iu Enuiana.

Our English files received by the Nova SEQ
tan contain very little in relation to the disas
ter at the Oaks eolliery in Yorkshire, beyond
what we have already laid before our readers il
our telegraphic dispatches from Europe The
Liverpool Courier of the 18th inst, saws OF the
Barnsley explosion:
The report was like that Of park of artilie-
ry, anG the sound was Immediately followed by
a discharge from the pit mouth as if volcanic
irruption had occurred in the bowels of the
earth The pit is about 270 yards in depth, and
IS not now for the first time the scene of sad
disaster, inasmuch as about twenty wears AGO
an explosion took place i'll the workings and
killed 80 persons.
An explosion could not have happened at a
more unfortunate time than yesterday, as that
was the "wake-up day in the pit, and the full
complement OF between 800 and 400 men and
boys were at work. As soon as the explosion.
was heard thousands of people flocked to the
pit bank, including colliery owners engineers
surgeons, clergymen and Golfers, and the scene
that presented itself was heart-rending in the
extreme. Only one shaft could be used and
even by this means entrance was impossible for
some time Up to last night twenty-five bodies
had been brought to the surface, but in twenty
cases life was found to be extinct The five
who We're alive were dreadful sufferers. their
bodies being an almost shapeless mass of burns
The engineers are unanimous in their belief
that no one was still alive in the pit so that the
hve wounded men may be considered the only
survivors of the awful calamity.
The Post of the same date says:
An appalling announcement reaches US this
morning. An explosion occurred yesterday at
ternoon at Barnsley colliery, involving SO We
are informed the lives of over 800 persons 1t
is only Thursday morning, and this is the sec
ond explosion that has taken place during the
week, the previous one having occurred at Boil
ton, and at which some % men were nearly
scalded to death. And this is the way almost
all the year round, Not, truly, OF so awful a
character as the catastrophe of yesterday prov
ed, aye the generality of coliery explosions but
sufficiently fatal to warrant, in nine cases out
of ten, the circulation of the news all over the
kingdom. The cholera has left u.s. but ghast-
ly visitor IS in our midst, who, if the unhappy
collier avoids it for time, is almost sure to ex-
ercise his tenacious grip in the end The event
of yesterday will fill the country with gloom,
for though in times of epidemics and i'll times
of war people may become accustomed to the
enumeration of the dead by thousands, yet the
fact of 300 men being swept to eternity while
pursuing their daily occupations is sufficient
TO fill the breast of every one with horroN--
Can nothing be devised to put an end to the
almost weekly occurrence Of these cOlliery cat
astrophes?
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-01

When Incorporated? Fe
%, 1922,
Amount of capital?
Amount of capital actual
paid in?
Number Of shares, and p
value Of each?
Amount OF fire risks ou
standing?
Amount of marine risl
outstanding?
Total amount of outstan,
ing risks?
Amount of United Stat
stock or treasury not
owned by the Company
State amount of each kir
and par value and mark
value of each.
Bonds of 1881,
" [" 1884, 5-oOs,
" 7 3-10s,
Amount of bank stocks
State amountof each kin
and par value and mark
value of each. o.
so shares Third Nation
Bank, Springfield, Mass
60 shares N, Eng. Nation
Bank, Boston, aa..
1000 shares National Gil
Bank, Boston,
$50 shares Shoe & Leath,
National Bank, Boston,
800 shares Shawmut N;
tional Bank, Boston,
20 shares Market Natiol
al Bank, Boston,
167 shares State Nation
Bank, Boston,
1853 shares Eagle Nation;
Bank, Boston,
100 shares Bay State N:
tional Bank, Lawrence,
160 shares Railroad N;
tional Bank, Lowell,
300 shares Second Nation
al Bank, Boston,
Amount Of railroad bonds
State amount of each kin
and par value and mark,
value OF each.
100000 Cheshire railroa
bonds,
$4,000 National and Docl
Warehouse Co.,
Cash value of real estat
owned by the Company
Amount OF cash on hand
inclu'g loans and advanc
on losses not adjusted,
Amount loaned on mortga.
of real estate?
Amount loaned on collater
Amount loaned without co
lateral? endorsed notes,
Amount of all other inyes
ments?
Amount of premium nott
on risks terminated?
Amount of losses due au
unpaipq
Amount Of losses elaine
and unpaid?
Amount of losses reporte;
upon which the liabilit
Of the ompany is not d,
termined?
Amount of cash received fl
premiums on fire risks? ?
Amount ofcash received 70
premiums on marne Issk
Amount of notes receriye
tor premiums on maiiu
risks?
Amount of cash received f
interest?
Amount of income receive
from all other sources
rent,
Amount of fire losses pai
last year?
Amount of marine loss,
paid last year?
Amount of dividends pai
the last year?
Amount paid for expense
of office?
Amount of other expend
lures? State and U. Statt
Taxes, r
Amount received in cash f
tire risks not terminated
Amount required to re-iI
sure all outstanding risk
from Is to 90 per cent {
premium,
Amount OF premium note
on risks not terminated.
Amount ofdelinquentnote
not charged to profit an
loss?
Highest rate of interest r,
ceiSed?
How many shares Of oapit,
stock are pledged to ii
Company
Balance to credit of prot
and loss account?
How many shares of I'll
capital stock are owned b
Company, or not sui
scribed Tor?
What amount of the capit;
consists of the stoeklio,.
ers' notes?
SAM
JAS. j. GOODRICH, S,
COMMONWEALTH 9
SUFFOLK, SIS.
Personally appeared Sal
JAS. j. Goodrich, Secretai
anil seyerally made oath Il
them subscribed, is, in the
Before n
EDWARD STEAR
The above statement OF
SURANCE COMPANY exhif
ing a larger amount of 10
those OF any other Compal
These losses were all pa
giving the insured any tro,
or otherwise.
This Company 50 well
promptitude is now prepa
Fire on all ilsurable pre-
miuln. Apply
NATH'L F. u
No.
decf2eod3w 4
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-01
Portland LQgt2,<(,.u.

Orders received at the Office of the Forest CITY
Dye House, No. 315 Congress Street.
Notice is hereby given that tho Portland Laundry
has been reopened by the subscriber who has been
many years connected with the well known Chelsea
Dye House and Laundry, and with the experience
thus acquired he is prepared to do all descrp-
tons OF Laundry work in q satisfactory manner
jy9d6m A. L. CRAWLEY. Agent
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-01

The cabalistic cipher which appears upon
the title pages OF all the publications of Mr..
Carleton of New York, and in many of his ad-
vertisements, is said to be the Syriac symbol
for books.
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-01
INSURANCE.
SECURITY.

(lONDENSED STATEMENT of the Con-
~ dition ot the SECURITY INSURANCE
Nossta $1,000 ISs OF new York, on the first day of
pursuant to the Statute Of that State.
NAME AND LOCATION.
The name OF this Company is the SECURITY In
suRANoE COMPANY, Incorporated in 1856, and To-
Gated in the city Of New York.
CAPITAL.
1es ssss SaRa 3 Of said Company actually paid up w
The surplus the first day OF November, "
iooo' = S451,3 SO
Total amount of capital and SURPLUS 81 45l,3sl So
ASSETS. .a H.a
United States Bonds, 2s5707 10
bonds and aortsases I 9 00n0' ass Ssa Ssa GO GO
Interest accrued, but not due, 1924 70
Special Loans and all other Property, ,SsS7a 1 %
s1,43o.os5 80
Amt Of Losses adjusted and due and unpaid, none.
Of adjustment n'arre0 ana % N process s,ss 81, a.
Al other exislins claims against the Com. I :
SAN.s' ~ du a-ilao-a 4g- sAs-i se,1z9 q
Total amount of Losses, Claims and Liabil- .s5
s'4' tsi4E-g adi - - Szos''oo AZ
City and County unity Of new New York, S. . 80
"A. +. Hastings, President, and Frank W. Ballard
Secretary, of the Security Insurance Company,
being severally and duly sworn depose and say and
each Tor himself, that tie foregoing is true iuli
and CO.. rect statement of the aas OF the said Cor
Rgation, and that they are the above described Of
fcers thereof. I'd 80 - -,
Sworn to before me, Nov Is, 1885,
THoS. L. THORNELL, Notary Public.
A. F, HASTINGS, President.
FRANK W. BALLARD, Secretary. 5 a .
loring, Stackpole & Go, Agts,
Office No. III Commercial ST.,
de20-eodSw lf4 PORTLAND.,
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-01

EzR Many more cases with similar results and
names be furnished to those who will favor us with
a call at our Office
IK Do not fail to examine into the advantages
this Great Company presents before insuring else
where, by applying at the Agency of
w. ID. LITTLE & CO.,
Office 70 Commercial St., Up Stairs
gB Non-Foreiting, Endowment Ten Year, and
all other form of Policies issued by this Company
on more favorable advantage than by any otnerCom-
pany. dec27dtf
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-01
INSURANCE
Commonwealth Of Massachusetts

RETURN of the DInnufacturers' Insur.
nnee Company of BsstOn, ON she First
day of November, 1866.
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-01
For Sale.

A SUPERIOR lot of DRIED PEACHES in Bar
IA rels, Bags and tierces by
@. B. ROGERS, No 1873 Market St..
Declsd6w Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-01
LOWELL & GENTER.

"1LL occupy the new Store No. 3O1 Con.
w gress Street, corner of Brown Street, about
Dec, 10Th, with new stock of Watches, Jewel.
~, silver and Plated Ware, and Fancy
Goods tor the holidays. f
They have reoccupied their old stand No. "a Ex.
change street, with complete stock OF Nautical
and Optical Goods, Chronometers, Watches
Clocks, Fine Tools for Machinists and Engineers &c.
GR Friends and customers invited to old head
quarters.
Dec /, 1SC6-.i3m a.1
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-01

KMSs-ElSHl DoHdIf d ycdi IN aVNahSO.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS, is published at the
anne place every Thursday morning at $500 year,
Invariably in advance.
RATES OF ADyERTIsING.-one inch OF space, in
eneth OF column constitutes a square"
Sl50 per square daily first week: 75 cents per
week alter three insertions, less, LOO; continu
ng every other day after first week, 90 cents.
Halt square, three insertions less rs cents one
week, 800; 90 cents per week alter.
Under head of ''AMUsEMESps,'' $500 per sailare
eek; three insertions or less, S1.bO -
NOTICES, ,S1.25 per square for the first in
70 cents pei square for each subsequent
MS inserted in the "MAINE STATE
has large circulation in every par
S1-00 per square for first insertion
square Tor each subsequent inser
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-01
N . w
Is THE TIME TO INSURE!
WITH THE GREAT
Mutual Life InS. Co..
OF New York.
Cash assets, SIS, 900, 900.
Increasing at the rate of $500 900 per month.

Another Grand Dividend!
"ILL be made on the first OF February next
w Those who insure at this time will derive the
benefit of that dividend, which will add largely to
the sum ins ured or may be used in payment of fu-
ture premiums. 1t is the best
New Years Gift
A man can bestow on his family, in view of the uu-
certainty of life.
Many Policies now subsisting with this Great
Company are yielding LARGE INCREASE, as the
following Cases will show. = - -
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-01
n. COBB G co.

n. COBB d CO.,
Successors to r. p. and N. r. Belford, at Mrs. M
j. Nichols, U. s. Hotel
HANE received a lot of Tretousse, BEST QUALITY,
IL Kid Gloves. Also Zephyr Worsteds, Slippers
Hoods Hosiery, Ladies' Under Vests, Cofsets Lin
en- Sets, plain and emb. Hdl1fs Muslin and Cam
Edgings, Dress Buttons together with all articles
usually found in first class Fancy Goods Store.
Their friends and the public invited to call and
examine them. nov till Jan. l, 1867.
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-01
N. A. FUoI TN, T IsUI ME IVNs
TERMS Eight Dollars year in advance.

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published
every dav, Sunday eNcepted.l at No. Printets'
Exchange. Commercial street. Portland, ~
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-01

,fS-Every style of job work neatly executed at
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-01

-, - "A. II, FAPODAKIS.
Athens, Nov. 20, 1866. Gu. CHRIsToaRoUT.
Samuel 6. Howe, Esq, NJ. D., Boston, U. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-29
2-INDIGO

Is o, s.nss Plant growing sous VIII tho mech uissl Ap
plane. Aiasa trsde IL "a important scs Of
commerce. EiLl hs Unei states ADD produce gs
ls Ceu9ay Toe ago rsd on other PORTIONS Of TIE
III , .ui TO ne be GuseE and lliA and fnls outo1 isf
bur -.u consumption from ySs tie Padae amounting "
4 90 as \ In asrse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-29
THE CRANBERRY CROP;

The cranberry crop on Cape Coz, the presens
year amounts to 10000 barrels Of when i"igs pSa
1nt A. viii reach 10 barrels. and NewJersey snt
viii probably produce 10000 barrels Qther Sa'sd atha
ean New.York North Carolina New England anu otno.
e"ates will probably produce 10000 barrels mdhns -
the probable crop for the United states ne pSssn
~ IN oo barrels or 100000 bushels OF when ne"JoiaeS
Og,ces nearly one-half consequently she can oohiN
he price Of the crop The value Of the crop pyssd
shrf ~ Al 100000 and this immense sum - ha
s, ,bst mas been .dered worthless swamp hlus
Mach of this land has been wrested from lie pyssSon
~ Wild ANIMALS, wild morasses, over wncn Neu -. s
Snted Indian still lighter squirrel cVulu ha1"l9
,Fitbont mIring Aud these worthless sNalhs, ~" IN
pruved i'm the cranberry culture WITH bearing VINES az
portb Al 900 per acre. The success O the swamp Suts
49, sbnndantly proved that there u 80 land however
r,nIess IN may be deemed. but Ia valuable for some
GOOD purpose, when you mud out what mat purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-29

W H. 4lILLEK Auetohstf
by JOHNSON g. MILLER
AD AUCTIOSEEhS AND
RIAL ESTATE BROKBRS,
M EASsAusT., IN. CkDAEGT, NEWTON
fsss.s Stores Lots County an FrT bought tsd rented
sL,si Io,a, uesstd. Auction ofSoiI FSis Eass he
WEDNESDAY. Dec 4, a. u O'Clock,
AL No. III BrOsdNay " T.
VALUABLE SIXTH EIGHTH AND NINTH WARD LOTS.
HcKs--So1thsile rs A. Y Begnvgy lotE
IN cor BalEcst, 5lots
BALrCsr-Nerih SIDE 1873 T. Perry ave, iot .
6e ard 10 desraoe Los on for
Sgh Foy unh Pet AID FysrsttG, between Seventh and
aigbbaveA
Terms easy Maps &c, At Office No. Is Nlissust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-29
h-TEA PLANT.

Another element wealth Js, untouched in this region the Tea
Plant which grows ag the entire eaeoat aers from that
Of China In this running vine AMI not shrub b those Who
have glei It pronounced equal to tho best BuSsh
breakfast t. t-qgs s6c to cure II, nor does part
with .ay Of iI favor by beBs simply dned Ia the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-29

TO PLACE THIS STOCK WITHIN THs REACH or. ALI
CLASSES 1T Is OFFERED at TEN DOLLARS SHARE, PAY
ABLE AS FOLLOWS:
10 PER CENT, OR OEE DOLLAR SHARE on SUBSCRIBING
20 PER CENT on JHg 18th DAY on DECEMBER NEXT.
90 PER CENT on TIlE lfrH DAY or JANUARY NEXT.
20 PER CENT OK IHB llTH DAY or FBIRCAEr NEXT.
10 PR CENT OK THB sTH DAY or MARCH NBXT.
20 PBR CENT OF THE 18Th DAY OF APRIL next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-29
COMMISSIONERS or EMIGRATION.

Tho stated meeting of the Board was held 40
the Board room OF the NewYork Society Library Com!
missioner Hnston in the chair and Commissioners Lou
trel RissInger Kapp. McElrOy and smith, present Cor
missioner Kapp made a report on the subject or over
charges for Inland railroad tickets through this country
by j. ~ Paass OF Havre, and other agents IN Europst
and showed that during the past two months over A0s
had recovered from the Agents 81 the krle RAILWAY
and Others for the emigrants after arrival mere he
also reported that he had communicated OcHuy 70 tne
Hon. WIN. II. Seward at Washington, the Hon George
Bancroft United States Minister az Berlln ana tnt
various foreign cOnsus and representatives at this por
full details Of the frauds requesting the y
ali agencies In Europe and expressing the behI hat inc
Commission will succeed In its efforts In bchan Oh linr
migrants Commissioner LOutre Chairman OF the WARDS
Island Committee, reported that Ne han 9recteu e
ing OF Wards Island 20 dispense VITA An
and labor on Thanksgiving Chrstnasf
and New. days. and 70 provide Tor FURNISHING Az
the inmates Of the Institutions with holiday dinner On
those days. The Commissioner also recommended, u
addition to the above that toys and confectionery ano
suitable plctureDoOks be provided Tor the chuteh 10
mates Christmas ana NewIears cake Tor ali the III
mates Oh Years day Approved and 1878 ropraed
Commissioner Bsnger, Chairman OF the Castle Garden
COMMITTEES reported that he had haG prepared apiaR
which he submitted for altering some OF the olces con
Dected with the depot with the view OF facilitating pusr
ness and increasing the efficiency OF the departments
The plan was adopted. Communication from eVne
missoners OF Public Charities Correction IN REFER
erce TO an exchange Of land between the Two boa,u
and requesting the appointment OF Cohm.tee l
ference was received, aud motion OF COMMISSIONER
Iou,re a. was ordered that tho requests OF the Cvu,
,nissoners OF Public Charities and CORRECTION oe hccene
nd Sommittee OF Conference beaised, aud that sueh
,,nit,aa consist OF three, 10 be appointed Dy the
Chair. The COmhlssionoiS NiN"NNA"A S'
% ~ Egut, arrived 70 Wednesday. Nov. 40 1907 22t9Se
No Of grants arrived sAes edheSlAy Nov ~ lSo''' SI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-29
Giip Dtsi Gstat, for Sale.

S0UR STORY, higA-stOoD, bruwn-stonC front
Il house, ii ats complete ordefi furniture II &C.
il-va. Pa5ii,..srs Of 81 40 wtt=r-st n Y.
4 LII PERSONS wanting to BUY or SELL
~ CITY HRSfDrNCE TEN 1fN STORES LOTS, SUDLRbAN
TLLAs FARMS ssruh t s;ud possss tsee 70 10 JS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-29
Sutton Sails Of gtaI Gstait.

ADRIAN r. MuILRR Anetoueer
A UCTION SALE of PROP
"A RRTY aJERSEI CITY.-ADRAS H. sigLLER r. r Wiz e
O'Clock Ezehage saesvor No III Broadway y osr o. s
oar valuable 81 the HUDSON
kIyRR CFgEST CONPAY located a. JERSEY CITY Jersey CRY
euy being 20 feet deep Ino nation 10 re
Tma J. H. BUTTS seretAry on
e premises Possesson given Immediately Terms made h9osn %
lie Q o ale No-ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-29
.W.YORk WAREhOus Is

Total s2TS i,COi,2l3 644 3ss $50 go t0l,S7d
Previous week 1923 2Os90St sOi al 40 4o,l%
Cores week 66 $3.50 $40 l4Gl227 779l5 Sl3,oos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-29
eogarintrsbip Collins.

~ r. ROBERT (of the late house of Robert
~. Whansl resumed business 20 connection with bis
Preek nnde he ROBERT son having their olcs,
and aas large airy seSom IN the Robert Building hos N and 70
WAter.st
Thev viii their attention 70 he selling BY aon Of Cotton,
Tea Coffee and Sugar and Advancing on goods N store
49, ~ C. r. ROBERT,
FREDERICK ROBBRK
Eev-York Nov. %. 1867.