davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-15
Mepubl;fauifbs wablausGbteu.

Die Mu5l9ten, bab bic rspublieenifds
partet aua bet Den Md ten @taate:
rab!sn miepetum ben Siea saron ira.
gen tonne UNI merce> lnD 70 D%srbeibeno>
w(e iie nur IN BEN Yorbsrsehennsn Sab
rem eewelen ino. Mu cte @prou8bsreA>
nunssn, rie man wte gep5bnlid, Don rer
ancern Seite az itsQt unp BE nur al5 Ell.
ne ontieipirte IrDfun9 fir etne uuou5:
blsit!ibe Eduidun9 betrabtet werren
~fDnnsn> fno rummss 3eus. Dcb Ter
Gopperb:arearoirat We@teuan I'm Sabr
1864, 1885 @ttmmsn unp Der reputit>
fanilae @ourerneurBcunoirat War|9aQ
DOT iwet Sobren >;ur unBef abr bic slbe
NnSobl erbalten babe> last 3u 0un1en
Der Demot!aten no9 feline Sbluberfol.
0un9 III
Bel Der lcBtsysn G~taa1smabL. BE in
einsm 3uFano ol9smsinsr> politiider
N%tlpannuns SorBeuommen wuroe, fanp
uuf bsirer Gotten cine ptel 1bmd9are
gs!beili9un9 i1ott, OILS BET tr bsreu*
t%unASyou.n Nopenlbermabl Dor 1864;
ni9tebsNopsnieer 9ina eas rspub!ttani-
Iae E'det feArsi@ nit elmer Maloritdt
aus her Mablu,ne btropr, wte fe mad
Sage rer umflnoe nut srrpastet ,pstbsn
tonnte. Cine barte NuB bleibt tnos0en
Der De~pfratis ierenfau6 5u tnaden ubr'9
msnn Ie pie jebtjdbrt9e rsYutlifpnildt
Majori!at BET ten @on9rsGwablen,ni bic i6
cui 1900 Stimmen blliei auf Elm mi
nus reeuctren mill.
Darlber beite5t tein 3reifel, tab BE
Mttnirfun0 ce8 peutldsn Glementsru,tz
aus nptbmenri9 erihsia:, UNI ben Gie9
eer Yartty rtS Uprtid1ittes ~ fidern.
Dill rs Iuute opn allsn renen, nslae
at Ter GpiBe Der Qebteren febtn> be0rif:
fen pe1cen uni le iouten 1ih ouf ro6
Nn9elenen e bemiibsn, ibr partet Don lem
Gleden pu1itaniihu Sntoleron; III reini,
niaen> pomit bis(slbe Yon sinisen Garo<
tiftrn III lsBtsr 3sit telhubt poroen 1T.
SIM DneIn nit ben fyei(1nni0en
Deut|9en fam pie6 in leihter Mstle &c.
i9sbsn, wenn rieis, ramentli6 BET ZEN
0oswablsn cine srDbere Gbdltsfett, wie
0em0bnli9 cntfal1en unp ibren Cir flub
rabin esltenp MAIDEN, eaB nur Nfpublifas
ner, bic in ben I~ecialen unD matertellen
Grayen psrninftioen Mniatsn bulciqen
aur Qe9i8l1tur nno cen Stoot5dmtern
ncmintrt frercen,
Waa ptmpfratt1ae parteitlsrper. Sur
Brrodd!ieun9 Ter republifoni{@ Yartet
lber au9etli@e 3urldieBuns Der Deutz
lben Bel ben ndbiten Nominattonen 81
e1;dslen wubten, 1T meilen5 Blsd
Su6be(onpere t1nnen p,r, .auf quite
Wutbprit1t bin, ras al5 Elm 2i9e te3sia>
nen, rob Dem Gdwecen Don Wetutt,
@pl Matl|pn, Der 9orju8 Dor uulsrn
osuti9en !Mittewerben, namstlid 30,
sertn 6. MlunG, 8eoebcn perren (cus,
g. Il. 9.
Gin 0pttlo1er Streid. Gin
Mft inferualildsr Be6beit puroe in Sori
oer Wcas in eem tena@batten 2afayette
Nieollst County oerutt. Gin Ntl6aun
BET Wenlbbeit ldlih iI& our Nadt5:it in
eis @touuus rse. Garmer5 8adsImeier
uno erfaG cine wer>bpoue V|dbre UNI
Elm einjdbyi9e6 Toblen. &usm @srmu
lben nod i f IS pe1ielte nidt5DasriSt
@eleue, Der ppr lduaerer 3eit, tei Die:
pol>eS NsbnlibtS probiue. Wa6 lbm
ramal5 bel elmer peni9er fun{aeredtsr
6anrbabunB ceS Wsi1s1S niat 9e|ans
gsldue 1bm risamal nur aQSumpbl.
q. Il. ,.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-15

tere Beoeutun9, ols BE einesM einuuas<
ausoruds, uno ouberpem '1bbfsns nod
bic zines Btnoer3ei9es fir ben ,tunftoen
@t{dtdtidreiber. Der Ser ct, eer bos
8erba!tn'b eiueapraiteente1, su Der Silent
liden Metnuna ieiner Belt autbtrtii6
fefSulteuen minlat+ ~, -, -,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-15
Wrrter

Ierpih uno IQpeten<&00en
Mrc. 225, erins @trabs, &pgsrs gl0d.
ct. NauI, Winn.
8snarsie rorratbie cine trOBe 4uspabl
9epptae> Celtl&tr Matraben, Gsnfer>
gprbdnos. Rculeaur, Bethlehem, 9apetsn ,e.
Neve Glitter laneen %bsltanets an, ure rtreen
r]cltrarbsit wi,b auf ytfsuuna esrrn@t.
H.S, GNone.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-15
Charles @arfenS,
h~tltStJEl
NptQr Mnb &anb<NQent

@batcpffr.."..*,..,..M ftnnel pta,
smefeblt I'D ear S g ~ sen g'elefrn uni
Gle, ufaus ixr @usfe.ttsune BON Ger,aufs1r-
funben unb f~pniti8en Dpeuu1enten. {pmie, ann
IN. I'M ; 9ertauf psn @runaeteentbuu;. 81
DfFa IN, @tpre san 9alten, 3arteusux g..
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1867-12-21

dun boureau qu soustrait le noir au patronage du
maire blanc pour avor toute iberet de proscrire ct
d'exterminer Iesclave de la veille
An demeurant, nous ne commissions aucun pam
phlet plus Grange ct plus curieux que ceui de N.
Helper. II vo,s empoigne CONNIE un roman de ter
reur ct de guillotine.
Ge"tiiIy.-On nous demand~ 81 Gentilly Saint.
jacques dsparu CONNIE l1le dn Robinson de Cooper.
Point essienrs mas GENTLY est triste de la trstesse
DE- tons naleuseuse de la m.ee de Et dependant
va'ite avenir tells gu ellie s'embelit NAL
gre les temps, magre reFtayante crse que mons ira
malgre les points sombres dn ciel de demain
Un Douveau magasin Went de s'etabr en- ma1tse
eu centre de GENTLY, Ia direction inteigente de
M. Achille Druilhet. Mons lavons viste. ains que
e ommsndait le devoit de chronqueur de fon
dat-ur de vile. Assor tment de marchandsex i bon
marche chanssures, indiennes coton, sme n.s, wins
Gonages, Rruyere etc. tout &c qu nour't ct tout &C
qni pare, tout qu reco""re ct tout qni embel.
III. rien MY manqne. Prix ~xces>ivement modcres
Snccts compet a NJ. Druilh~t!
De nouvelles bntisses s'ttvent fsalement d Gen.
,iy.
hent6t une excursion a travers Ia cite de Gentiy
en- Saint. jacques.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1867-12-21

rable ct s'ils mont point encore saisi 10 terre
c'cst qu'iis espcrent l'obtenir vii prix on
qu'ils manquent eux-memes des capitaux ne
cessaires u I'exploitation. Deux mois verront
bien des appropriations, des families sur la
vote publique ct des ruines en- tons lieux.
QUAINT aux conrtiers ct aux capitalistes, on ne
sa,rait compter sur eux, car ces hommes-
chitIres mont qne Ia generosite peu co1tense
ct IL grandeur dame a bon marche. lis men
sont plus aux petits soins, aux petits cadeanx,
aux friandiscs avec 'innocent ct nalf plan
teur mais lis sont deja comperes de la Lanele
norc du morcellement Qni done organisera
parmi nous lc credit? LIE credit foncier, sill
est encore possible, ponrrait nous SAWYER de
Ia dissolution ct de In RUNE. La leyee reparee
on reconstrnite, Ia ponrsnite judiciaire rem
voyce, l'avance libtralement ct intelligent
ment fate, le vngabondage des chemins resn-
me en- travail organise, l'agitation politiane
cessant sous Ia parole de paix ct d'nnion,
Dieu reparatcnr favorisant Ia terre ct les
hommes: ct nous verrions peut-ttre encore
dcs jours dc prosperite ct de grandeur. Sill
II eli eSL pOllJ IlIlSl, luitlueUI u uOlS
4 vons, malheur il tous TT tons les med culpd
DUN Helper, dun Stevens, dun Sumner ne
nous empecheront point de rouler aa fond de
l'abime, blancs ct noirs confondus, courtiers
ct agriculteurs, commercants ct producteurs,
fous ct sages, amis ct ennemis.
NIais que font-is done, ccs Conventionnels
de Ia dcrnicre ct mauvaise heure /?
S.ltinlbanques serleux ct ennuyeux, aussi
gloutons que peuvent l'ctrc dcs Satyres II
jeun, lis emettent pour 100000 piastres de
bons atin de satisfaire leur formidable appetlt
d'hommes de Ia nature. La pudeur leur est
Venue CONNIE il Adam, ct lis rougissent de
leur nudite primitive. Inutle inutile, o Sa-
tyres i, jaml,es de bouc. On vous salt SEM
blables aux Faunes, compngnons de Bacchus,
amateurs des Nymphes echevelees.
Pourqloi diablc les Conventionncls ont-ils
etc Sc Logger dams In rue des D.ya.ies'
Sans-cuIottcs ct Dryades quel accouplc-
mcut naturcl pour un atlorateur DIES faux
Dleux ct I'm palen du temps d'Apulee!
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1867-12-21
-
Nouvellcs.

NurvEAu MoSDE.-Le Congress siege tou-
economiste s'occupe tou jour> de cotton ct de
taxes sur lc produit national ct il ne s'apcr-
colt pas que lc cotton american est I'M roi de-
trone. L'Inle produit 100000 de lalles, a
DIES clemins de fer, des travailleurs a . sous
par jour ct pas dc chenlIes. l. Ll,thme de
Suez est ouvert, &c meme Congress decide
par III voix contrc 33 que les lois de recons.
truction, helas trop connues, sont excel
lentes. encore dehout, presente un
bill conceruant Ia reconstruction. Ce bill altere
les clauses requerant une majorite DIES votslnts
eurcgistres pour les nouvelles constitutions ct
les rcmplacant par une maj jorte des votes don
nes. Ce bill est a journe.--I.a Convention noire
de Ia Nirgtnie ne ft nj plus nj mieux que ses
voisiucs. Ellie soccupc de cou'eur de peau,
de tables lhote ct de mt !anGe. Que ne force
t-ele une bonnie fois les bancs devenir
ncgres I'm emeutier du nom de George
shorten, ncgrc de coulcur, radical de profcs-
sion, agent de bandits etc arrete dams Ala
blmn, on il venait, disat-i organiser ''son
cute sommairement par les: noirs indignes
sans Intervention les b!ancs.
ment de revolution Haiti. LIE president Sal
nave est accuse 4 davoir contrefait pour 5000
900 de piastres on papier.
La sol disant Convention louisianaise siege
toujours ct I'Opera de Ia Nouvelle Orleans re
nonce jouer les .fuces.
VlEux MONDE. La hberale Angletcrre pro
hibe les fuucraillcs ct defend au peuple d ac
compaSner les Fenians IA Ia dcneure de
morris Les arreStations pour cause d'0rth'
ct de lAe,1t continuent en- France. La Pruss
achieve son nuvre de Sermanisation.
Pas de nouyelies de la Conference. Et ce
pendant il serat cureuX de voir Napo con
Gui!laumc, Victoria, Victor Emmanuel, Alex
8 sndre, Joseph ct les autres, accroupis sur u
/. tlpis vert diplomati1ue, grimacant, ruSan
ment;tut, faisant sauter la carte gagnantt
etc, pendant que le Nesuve, plus beau
; plus speudide que tous ces principcules {
81, fumce epaisse, Ia lave brllante ct rincend
:. lui empourpre les profondeurs de Ia mutt.
p Derpieres Nonreles. lie bill Stevens sur
reconstruction etc votc.-Les negres con
Ia mettent des deprcdations dams lfAlabama, '
want de pilage ct refusant de travailer.-l
rs president Johnson envoye TN message
" Congress a propos dc ''for,lre du general Ha
c. cock, ct il !oue sans restriction II condulte
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1867-12-21
NJ" MILLIONS gagner pour Ia resurrection

pey MILLIONS 6aSher pour ~ resurrection
de i'Agriculture !..
Unc maiso" de con,'tnye, yankee, allemande
on dinho!ique, ngissant dams les conditions
dune banque de c,'i'M foncier, disrosant in
te'Iigemment Il un capital sericux, Sc conten-
tant Il un beneticc regulier de 10 pour cent,
n'asiotant pas avcc les b,hets ,ie rite ct autres
allaires vercuscs de cc genre, toute devouee IA
agriculture ct IA Ia prospcrte du pays, aurt
deman, 81 ellie crc.lit, lie monopolc DIES af-
fairies en- Louisiana.
Capitalists, qui osem entreprendrc cette
tachc patliotiuuc
Cctte maison pourrait etre eg,llement une
uye,te pour I'lmmgration.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1867-12-21

notre patriotique commandant. pain est
cher en- France. La .presse Went d'etre SOU
mise a la plus rigoureuse censure. L'empire
branle dams le manche. Laralitle Russo dit:
L'accord entire Ia France ct l'Autriche sur 10
question d'Orient, 81 ION y persiste, mettra en-
peril 10 paix de Europe.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1867-12-21
ORpIIEE.

Les poetes sont fons Eth seraien'.ils poc.es
S'ils n'f,aent pas des fo"s?
Lorsque sonflls le vent ne fantil pas des ,ctes
Pivotant sur des cous!
Et dependant il est d'etonnante~ folies
Q"'on ne pen' pardonner.
De ces stupidi'e., de ces anomalies
Qu font trois fois damner
Voyez put6t :-Orphee await pAur kgi.ims
E.sxdice : Ez.;l lnoir
II faimait. ellie au..i; Ii n 'ttait pas Ie crime
Et celia peut se vois
Mais OH lie crime est grand, trois fol. abomipab
C'est dams c- dtnonement:
Eurydice un bean jour re"dit son anne au diable
Et mourut bonnxment
Orphee, ai"si qun vean qni perdit "a nourrice,
D.scendit aux Enfers,
Be"gIa, pleura geigni,, recamant Eurydice
En- prose ct puis en- vers
P!uton qui connaissa, les miseres humaines
Lui dit: ina fol, non v.ux,
Je ne comprends pas trop ,es larnes e, ties peines
Mais puisqae tu le veux. 90.
Retourne sur la 'e're, ct ia femme Eurydice,
Te suivant pas pas,
Sor'ifa des Enters, ponrvu quo obeisse
A mes ordres den bas.''
Z. ordre de PIu,on, Won, devez lie conna,.re:
"Marche droit, en- avant
Sans hroncheT, ou simon Ia verras disparai,re
Sa jupe blanche au vent"
Et le veux fol, un pied dams lie domaine sombre,
Sc tourna par. g.. bonheur;
Et la belle au lolnttu sed.ca CONNIE me ombre
En- GRANT: queile horreur'
], G..
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-26
sEs ANsvIILE DATLYJoU All SEPTEMBER

side, took her in tow and carried her 10 the
Arkansa shore, where she is out OF the
Jurisdiction OF Tennessee. fot
NEW ORLEANs.-TheI Times, Of Saturday
fNJh
The weather yesterday On the 1evee
I taroughout the entire day was fair, a few
passing clouds, but not q drop of rain fell
from the rising OF the sun TIL the going
down thereof. lives a splendid day for
dong business or. the ievee, but there was
ers are advertised to leave for Red River
this evening ats O'Clock. II will be fortH-
maize IL they all get a paying freight. We
We learn, from apt.tt Tom, Leathers that
he was compelled. to bring back on the
steamer Nat1onalda large Tot OF dry goods
vicksburg Board OF Health prohibit
ing the landing OF any fbrous goods at
that place, as the quarantine is in full
force. ~, II e nI.a :. 81.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-26
: STEAMBOATS,.

SHIPPERSsTO THE CUMBERLAND 5
ms AND, TENNESSEE RIVERS.
+. The Evansville andT Cairo, Packets are
authorized to give through Bills of Lading
TO the following points. at the rates mem
vile, zoe Canton, 70; Rockcastle, &c Lin
ton '75c; Eastport, and points below~on
the Tennessee River SOC; points above
billt OF ladin9, :" Privilege of reshiPpiHg at
Paducah. ~ We guaran tee the above rates,
until further notice. Amy eov exchanges that
may occur will be promptly corrected by
u.s.. Merchants are requested to see that
the weights are placed in every bill OF
Iading. lse6tG FOWLER, LEE 81 co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-26

- - STEAM BOAT FHIN1iN6.
No printing establishment in the West
doing fne steamboat Printing Our assert.
sGs sSss shsrss
q as &
gfnt eas1s gan D
cts, Bills of Fare, Mates Tickets for La boz.
tes15 wharfboafs wi1fbe PROMPT ysattsnded TO-
weather and Water ~ %
The weather continues clear and remark
ably hot for the end of September, the mer-
curry ranging about $50 at noon. The river
is declining two inches daily, but is cutting
a out as fast as ttfaLsss n H1fzi
.,sr.s q Arrivals and Departures.
The arrivals and departures up to 8
O'Clock yesterday einclude the R. c. Gray.
OF "a Cincinnati to ST. Donis;, News Boy, Hem
derson and return; Tahlequah, Cincinnati
and return; Ollie sullivan, Greensboro and
OF xsw sGlass ss1.1 fsostsRDue, aea4I sci
Among the first boats due here are the
Champion FROM NJ ernpnis; Minneola. for
Memphis .Abeofa, nom Arkansas River
.zsv Ezra Porter, from New OYieans lChatta-
nooga and Mary Erwin, from Cairo; Cobb
aWebb. from Cumberland River dsns
-sli&s stfseeiTaneons. &
There was a good deal of business trans
acted on the wharf yesterday, though. the
arrivals were not numerous 1.-THE r, g.
Gray got over French Island Bar and
came down early yesterday morning ,.,....
The Ollie Sullivan got in near noon. and
returned early in the afternoon. She will
81 make daily trips If she has, luck --...-.. The
Tahiequah came IN about ten O'clock wit h
an excellent trip, and was preparing to
return when this report closed THE
Ollie Sullivan left the !. p, Webb aground
at French Island, and the Norman above
the bar hunting a passage through. The
- Phantom had not got In at three o'clock
yesterday .......Captain Dexter received a
dispatch yesterday statiRg that the Charm
erbad reached Mt. Vernon all right. :
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-26
IMpoRTA Mt TO SHIPPERS TO THE
- CUMBEkLAkNDs RIVERu .aIoi

The Evansville and Cairo packets are
authorized to give through Bills of Ladfng
-tothe following points, az the rates men.
Vile, -75c; Canton, Zoe; Rockcastle, .J5c !;
Linton, 75c. Bills of Lading should be
Southland, and the above rates wi II. be
guaranteed till, further notice, All over
charges and -reclamations VIII be prom pity
and satisfactorily adjusted. Have goods
marked - Care of SCYSTER. ELIAs q Co.. q
septe-dtf 40 SmithIand, KY"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-26

I Observation-Disclosures.

For Other River Items See Fysh Page.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-28

FOR THE CURE OF lf-+s
Coughs, Cold Whooping Cough, Group, Asthma,
Catarrh, Influenza, Bronchitis, Splitting of Blood,
Pleurisy, Inflammation of the Lungs or Chest, Pain
in the side, Night weats, Hoarseness, Consumption
Lungs. ss .1vii4
THIS remedy is too well known and too highly es-
teemed to require eomnendation here. 1t Is regard
ed a necessity in every household, and is heartily
endorsed by the medical faculty, clergynen of every
denomination, mothers, editors, members of Con-
gress, and many of our most distinguished men In
public and private life II
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-28
The Authorizes of St. Elmo.

Miss Augusta J. Evans, the authoress Of
Beulah, Macaria, and st. Elmo, Is still soiourn-
eying here, the guest of Mr.. j. Z. Derby
She seems to receive the severe criticisms Of
her latest novel with very becoming equa-
nimity of temperament She appears to be
something of a literary lion, in the brown-stone
forests of the me ropolis, and has been visited
by many of the iiterateurs, journalists and ar
lists OF the city. They generally agree, what
ever their opinion OF her style OF writing, that
she is an amiable auI interesting woman, who
has ideas, and knows how to express them.-
Those who have conversed with her say that
the apparent pedantry OF her books is not
really such; that their lavish display of mis-
cellaneous and rather bewidering learning is
natural to her, and inseparable from Der most
common topics. She has read a great many
rare and curious volumes, and with an eX-
traordliary memory she draws upon her
knowledge spontaneously and perpetually
Miss Evans is brown-haired. blue-eved of
medium size, with an intellectual and interest,"
ing, but not handsome face, though it kindjes
into beauty sometimes. She is a native of
Georgia, and decidedly southern in her feel
ings and sympathies, even In her pronouncia-
ton and manners. She seems to have the
power ofmaking earnest and ardent friends,
and is thought by them to be an exceedingly
warm hearted, unaffected and loveable woman.
She is very young-only twenty-seyen-an
it Is fair to presume that her vices of style,
such as indulgence in fustian and inapprOpri-
ate display OF reconcile erudition, will be ov-
ercome in her maturer years.
The South is too provincial to develop liter
airy talent fayorably and no doubt Miss Evans
mas ~ suffered from over-praise and little Ped
lnlgtohisn more than she is aware. Her stories,
especially Beulaf, reveal unquestionable pow
er, ana II she would make her home in New
YORK, which, lift do nothing else, takes the
nonsense out OF people, she would soon under
go process oil mental moultmg that womb
be greatly to her advantage. With the ,oSs of
her numerous gaudy feathers her native
strength and grace would become more annar.
ent.-Ne,o York Gazette. = - "pp"i
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-28
VINELAND.

tNARM AND FRUIT LANDa, in mild and
heathful climate. Thirty miles south OF Phil
adeipha by Railroad, in New Jersey, on the same
line OF latitude as Baltimore, Md
The soil IS rich and productive. varying from clay
to a sandy loaai. suitable tor Wheat. Grass, Corn,
Tobacco, Fruit and vegetables This Is great fruit
Country. Five hundred Vineyards and Orchards
have been planted ort by experienced lrut growers
Grapes. Peaches, Pears &c, produce immense prof
Isl Vineand is already one of the most beautiful
places I'm the United States. The entire territory
consisting of fifty sqnare miles OF land is laid out
upon general system Oh improvements The land
Is only sold toactual settlers It'll provision public
adornmcDt The place on account of lis great beauty,
OF people o. taste. 1t has increased Ave thousand
people within tbs past three years Churches Stores
Schools, Academies, Societies OF Art and Learning
and other clements of refinement and culture have
been introduced Hundreds OF people are constantly
seunng; Hundreus OF new houses are being con-
structed Price OF Farm Land, twenty acre lots and
lage lots Ton sale.
Fruits and Vegetables ripen earlier in this district
than m any other locality north of Norfolk, Va.lm-
proved plaeestor sale
Openings Tor all kinds OF business, Lumber Yards,
Nanuiactories, Foundres stores ana the IKE anu
Steam Power with room can BIO rented.
For persons who desire mild winters, beautiful
climate,.and good soil In country beautifully i'm
prov d. Astounding in fruits ana possessing all other
social privileges, IN tine heare vi cVhizat1on IL Is
alters answered, and the Vneland Rural pape1
gving full Information. and containing reports OF So
Ion Rob nson, sent to applicants.
Address CHAS X. Lands, Vineland p o.
Lands Township, New Jersey. 1Tl7
i From Report OF Scion Robinson Agricultural Ed-
tor of the Tribune sit is one OF the most extensive
fertile tracts, IN an almost level position and suitable
condition tor pleasant farming that know OF this
side Of tie Western Prairies."
.ps19 xyxzG.s, q
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-28
~ BLANOHARD'S
Improvement on Steam Boilers

ON some boilers 700 degs of heat is thrown away.
often asked how can this be saved MT BlanShard
has h invented boiler that takes perfect control OF all
very simple in its construction: after ne an, a. IN
mot tle smoke pipe is closed tight and tie waste
neat carried through heaters, heating the steam 10
tuttopgn me water heater, using up all the wasts
neat nut 200 degs.; the heat being reduced so low
thefe can be no danger of setting fires by snark.
thrown from engines, which will add much value to
TINS invention, besides the saving Ia the fuel
For particulars inquire OF
wM. WILLARD,
Corner of Commercial Wharf and Commercial St,
Eeb2l
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-28

Oct 0, 1864: During last winter three of my ohil
dren attacked with Group, and from the violence
Of the symptoms, they were pronounced to be in
much danger At the instance of pastor, Rev.
Mr.. Stiles, tried Larookah's Pumonic Syrup,
which promptly relieved them, and in very short
time they entirely recovered. In gratitude for the
benefit conferred, cannot refrain from making this
Testimony public"
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-28

The Press appeared yesterday morning enlarged
by the addition Of % inches to the length of its col
unlns. Its make-np has also been changed again,
Appearance nee Our cotemporarys @new cIoies' are
somewhat larger than ours, but he biggest not
ALWAYS tha hest q
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-28
From the Gardiner Homo journal

} ENLARGED.-The Portland Press was enlarged on
the inst to about the size of the Boston Daies
This an evidence Of not only the prosperity OF the
Press, but OF Portland WE'LL for OF course the
largenent is caused by the increase Of advertising
flvors. The Press is worthy OF the patronage it
ceves, is credit Portland and to the State, and
we hope increasing years may increase its prosper
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-28
from the Portland Price Current. I

The PREss.-The crowded state of our columns
last week prevented from noticing the enlagem
and Encouragement of the columns of the Daily
Press which in its present enlarged form, and with
its excellent editorial management, is certainly tho
leading journal of Maine, and equal to any in New
England; especially when taken into consideration
the amount OF interesting reading matter that is
daily furnished for the money. .. ---