davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-06
The Haysian RevOIulion.

d The latest news from Hayti is notsatisfacto-
ry. The election of President, which was to
have taken place on the 9th of April, has
been postponed. The provisional government
was still in operation on the 14th ult, Gen
Nissage acting as chief magistrate. At thar
time Salnave was expected at Port au Prince
where his partisans were preparing to make
extraordinary demonstrations of welcome. On
the other hand, Gen. Victoria, who had gone
to st. Marc BY order of Salnave, had pulled
down the triumphal arches raised by the rev.
olutionary party in honor of his chief, and
fortified the town. This detection had oc-
casioned great excitement at Port au Prince,
and the consequent uncertainty probably ex-
plains the postponement of the election oi
There are rumors that the reyolutionists at
st. Marc had used some violence toward the
American consul, on account of his alleged at
tempt to protect refugees of the Geffrard par
ty. No particulars of the affair are reported,
but the rumors have been confirmed in some
degree by the departure of the United States
steamer Mackinaw for st. Marc, with the
American consul at Port au Prince on board
Gen. Geffrard, ex-President of Hayti, has been
well received in Jamaica by all GLASSES. He
il now living in retirement at an elegant villa
in the suburbs Of Kingston, with his two
daughters and their husbands, who accompan-
led him in his fight. He is now about sixty
years old, and his head is said to be well sill
vered with the frost Of age. Gefrard is not
full black, and o correspondent Of the Tribune
describes him as "quite the gentleman" in ap-
pearancs and bearing. 1t is said he will soon
leave Jamaica to take up his residence in
Europe. The Morning Herald of Kingston
welcomes the distinguished exile as follows
OF President Geffrard we cannot speak but
In terms of the highest respect, and we join in
giving him q welcome to Jamaica, where we
are conscious he has more earnest sympathiz-
ers than any other gentleman coming here
under like circumstances has ever met with.
His enemies Of course rail at him, but enemies
will rail. They denounce him as tyrant
they will do the same to his successor before
many days, good man though he may be. We
cannot forget the acclamations with which he
was hailed ten years ago; we cannot forget
the popularity he enjoyed until the discomfort
ed found it meet to create discord. If such a
man as Geffrard was long represented to be
can suddenly become tyrant, then the hu-
man heart must be capable Of sudden and vio-
lent transitions. The evil is rather to be
traced to the popularity of q people who re-
gard their rulers as children do their toys
having been amused with them, they cast
them away. ~ + 'f.' l 7i-uJ
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-06
Portland 10 New York,
The Dover Enquirer says:

The Dover Enquirer says:
Capitalists interested in the Nashua e. wor
cester Road promise to build road from Nash
ua to Rochester, or to build parts of Roads to
make an easy connection, when route from
Portland to New York will be of immense ad-
vantage without touching Boston or the in
termediate roads. il .+-t
Commenting on this the Rochester Courier
says, referring to this city:
Her magnificent harbor,, and nearness .t 70
raronarat;on of that city since the great hre OF
Iast Jnlv has become matter OF enthusiasm
~ Lay ,c;t;zens That the Portland q Roch-
VII roaS Will be ultimately of vast Importance
% portland there Is no doubt. It will also add
Sv.ativ TO the importance Of Rochester as
sa;lroad center, and give all classes OF business
here lively impetus 1t will also increase
me value OF every farm, for it will enlarge the
home market and render the Portland market
of easy access; real estate in the village will
also be enhanced, and the business enterprise
and prosperity OF the place greatly benefited
We are glad to,note that our people generally
are manifesting o commendable interest in the
subject of the extension of the road to Roches-
ter, and the continuation Of the line to Nashua.
After copying the articles from which the
above extracts are taken, the Manchester
Mirror says: rl H. t.r ....
From the foregoing it would appear that the
friends OF the Peterborough b Keepe road
need to be on the alert or an important part of
their business is liable to be diverted through
Derry and Nashua to other points, and fail
into the interest of other lines. II is very GER
tain that Portland is determined to avoid Bos-
ton In going to New York, and to have q
straight line to the West
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-06

George Alfred Townsend, of the Cincinnati
Gazstte, in describing the passengers in his
voyage across the Atlantic says:
"But the central figure oftho ship is an old,
paralytic man, IN whose lost and struggling
intelligence you see "reminiscences of long COM
mand 1t Is commander Harteein, who was an
officer of the United States Navy thirty three
years When the war began, his instincts
though a South Carolinian, were all for the
Government; but his wealthy wne influenced
him first to passiveness, then to rebellion
He gave up his commission, which was his
history and like lost energy wandered TO and
fro in Charleston, full of dark premonitions Of
the success of the great government ne had
BETRAYED, When the fire was opened upon
Sumpter, he strolled in the same abs racted " ay
to Fort Moultrie, and looked at the gunners
driving iron into the faithful old castle,
There was no enthusiasm in his regard
Next morning when the flag of Fort Sumpter
fell, stroke of paralysis fell upon Command
er Hartstein. God spared him the work Of o
traitor, If not his detection. They carried his
wrecked body to a bloc kade runner, and he
lay stunned and remorseess in Paris three
years, filled with bitter upbraidings against
his counsellors. They feed him with spoon
like baby. He has returned home to find
his broad acri laid waste; his wile's home
stead is untenable Lonely and wearily these
two with their daughter are returning to Eu-
rope TO spend the rest of life in almost any in.
digent exile"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-06
DAILY PRESS.
PORTLAND.
Monday Morning, May 6, 1867



Recently large meeting, composed mostly
OF newly made voters, assembled at the Span
ish Cockpit in New Orleans, on call which
certain conservative" gentlemen managed to
have appear in the Tribune one of the radical
Republican papers of that city. The meeting
was called to order, and Mr.. N. Bermudez was
elected to preside temporarily In taking the
chair the gentleman INDUCED in a brief speech
in which he took occasion to remark, that "the
colored people of Louisiana had ever enjoyed
more rights and more liberties than in any 9TH
er State of the South. Free persons of color
were allowed to give their evidences in courts,
and in some cases that evidence was admitted
in preference to that of white men" -dHai H
When it came time to elect permanent off,
GERS .ofthe meeting, the names of several gentle
men were mentioned as candidates for Presi-
dent, among the rest Judge Duplantier At
this stage of the prooeedings,a a citizen inquired
whether Judge Duplantier belonged to the
conservative party" The gentleman who
had nominated him thereupon remarked that
the call had been made in such terms that he
did not expect here conservative organiza-
ton. -'' "" '' 1tt" 'a-f 'iat
1t was then ascertained by those present
that the object of the call had been, in fact, to
organize the Seventh Ward conservative"
Club. Upon this discovery, one OF the new
voters exclaimed: Friends, ,0e haoe nothing to
do here; zoe haze just been told go" A general
exitof the newly enfranchised followed, when
three or more hundred people left the hall in
body, leaving dozen conservatives" only.
This, says the Tri6une-a paper established,
owned, published and edited by colored men
and considered the organ of the colored voters
of Louisiana, was the first attempt in our city,
to decoy the eolored voters, and we congratu-
late our friends on having so appropriately and
so quickly foiled it," j. 'Hs q 17i ''s -'l
The above affords another illustration of the
perversity and lack Of appreciation of the ne
gro. He refuses to confide in the love and ten
derness of those who have heretofore enslaved
him and sold his wife and children upon the
auction block. When they would embrace and
kiss him, he shrinksi back as though the en-
brace would be too much for his nerves. Did
any body ever see so unreasonable being! He
and his fetters have long constituted the
stock in trade of the Democratic party; now
that his fetters are stricken off he refuses long
er to be the chiefsupport ofthat trading organ
izatiOn. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-06
The MAINE NoRsdAL, FOR MAY,

THE MAINE NoRsfAL, FOR MAY, Ho1t WI. --a
Contains Jacob Abbott's second article ON
the Correlation of Forces, showing that the
apparently aimless activity Of children Is in
'stinctive and needs direction, but cannot safe
aly be checked; review of the question of
Corporal Punishment by A. P. Stone, who re-
CARDS the reserved power Of inficting physical
chastisement ~ an agency in school govern,
ment not to be rashly thrown away; sketch
OF good method Of teaching Grammar, by A:
F. Wright; and . variety of other articles,
original and selected, of interest to teachers--,
Mr.. E. p. Weston announces meeting of the
State Teachers Association, for the purpose Of
reorganization, to be held at Farmington, on
the 4th june. The graduation exercises of
the Normal School OCCUR on the same day and
offer an additional attraction to members of
the profession. The graduating class this year
numbers g. 1t is expected that Governor
Chamberlain, with Committee from the Ex-
ecutive Council, the State Superintendent Of
Common Schools and other distinguished gem
tlemen will be present. "a. - a. .t-frr,., -g,'r
The editor of the Normal speaks encourag-
ingly Of the prospects Of his enterprise. The
monthly record of educational news, from
which we expect much whom the idea is fully
developed, improves with every number.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-06

When Gen. Butler raised his command to
go to Ship Island and New Orleans, and Gen.
Shepley was commissioned as Colonel of ths
18th Maine regiment 70 constitute a pa,t Of
that command, the names of the young Demo-
Gratis who were anxious to serve under then,
and at the same time shoulder-straps were
legion. We have in mind few of those
young heroes, whom Butler and shepley en-
couraged, who can now find no loftier employ.
ment than to fling slime at the very men who
made thennl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-06

The Dey Of Algiers has again married. Day
after the fair, says Quilp. Post
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-06
New Publica lions.
SwrNBURNB's "Sosa OF IrALY."

s4l SwINBURNB's "SoNa OF ITALY" I'll rs-
MessrS. Tcknor and Fields, Boston, have Just
published in neat little pamphlet of fifty
pages, the latest poetical production of Mr..
Cha-les Algernon Swinburne 1t is sure to
be very widely read;, and we think, despite
some lapses into the authors old vice of obscur-
ity, and some slight manifestations of his pro-
pensity TO go off in hysterical screams, mistak.
ing them for poetic ecstacies. it is likely to add
considerably to his reputation as poet of q
high order Happily for him--though he does
not himself admit that that consideration is of
the slightest consequenee-the moral purity of
the poem is unassailable;i its splendor is un-
marred by those traces Of corrupt imagina-
ton which mako "Laus veneris" moro the
shame than the glory Of its author. 90 i9'a -iSn
The "Song OF Italy" is mainly fervid and
glowing laudation of Mazzini and the other
Republican chiefs, The opening is fine, pro-
vokingy vague and obscure at times, but full
of splendor as well as mystery. It introduces
two dim shapes, one of which is recognised az
Freedom, and the other as Italy, who Is thus
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-06

THE MAINE STATE PRESS, is published at the
slne place every Thursday morning at $500 year,
Invariably in advance.
hATks or ApyERTIsING.-Une inch OF space,ih
len2tB OF column, constitutes square
30 per square daily first week % cents per
week alter; three Insertions or less Sl0O contnu-
Tag every other day after first week, 90 cents.
Halt square, three insertions or less 70 cents; one
wees, ~i.U3; 90 eents per week after.
Under head Of ''AMUsEMENTs, " W per square
per week; three insertions or less. $3.50.
SPECIAL NOTICES, 25 per square for the first in
serton and 25 cents pei square for each subsequent
Insertion. .a. ...
Advertisements inserted in the ''MAINE STATE
PRESS" (which has O large circulation in every par
OF the Statefor sl00 per square for first insertion
ton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-06
Something Ne,U for. Portland d

Rooms fitted up especially for
Hair Cutting, Dressing, Curling, Dyeing
and Shampooing n
For ladies and gentlemen Separate room for ,od;os
lF-Wig making and hair work in ali its varion.
departments. i- so =
hair. 'f Pr l-7N
j. F. SHERRY,
April 20. 3w No l2 Market Square
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-06

Non FOrfeitinE, Endowment, Ten Year,
and all other Forms of Policies are Is.
sued by thIs Company, ON more favor.
able advantages than by nny other.
This Co. issued during the last u months, 13343
Policies being 1000 m0re than issued by any other
Go. in this country. Cash received for PREMIUMS
S5,3 Si2. Receipts for INTEREST, 81 112, ,G00 while
its losses being only S772000, showing the receipts
for INTEREST to be nearly $350, 900 more than its
losses. kat,ageg'F .ssaTa
Ey- BE cdrefa not to conVound the aanao of this
Co. 1,h othsrs similar. saTTtsaEE a{N
feb16 dH Y. 4 ri t-s.. .s... Ms
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-06
". E, TOLMAN r co,

nEALERS in Groceries Flour, Grain, Country
~ Produce, &C., No as Portland street, corner Of
Portland and Green streets, Portland, having made
the necessary arrangements, are now prepared to
the same quality, as at any other store il Portland
or vicinity, keeping constantly on hand good as
Tobaccos, Molssses, Pork, Lard. Butter Cheese,
Soaps, Raisins, Vinegar Kerosene OH Nails. Wrap
ping Paper, Twine, Paper Bags, Brooms, brushes,
Wooden Ware, and at the proper season. Grass
seeds, Garden Seeds Flower Pots, Fertilizers. such
as Bradley and Goes Sunerphosphate Of Lime.
Ground Bone &C., at manufacturers prices, togeth-
grocery store.
Go1ds exchanged for country produce at fair prices
Country produce sold on commission and quick re-
turnsmads -. apr 1-d&weo d3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-06
Established June 23, 1862. Vol. 6.
n. A. FOSTER, PROPRIETOR.
RRMs:-Eight Dollars year in advance.

IHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published
SvetN ever oay, tSunday excepied,I at No. pTinters'
hNchAhse, Commercial Street. Portland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-12
STEAMBOATS, mS RaiIrulSs.

DOR NORWALK and DANBURY.-The
Steamboat NELLY WHITE leaves Per No g. East River
o'clock H. TUESDAY Saturday connecting Danhu
Railroad Returning leaves South Norw on alternate DAYS at i5
CHANGE OF IlOUR-The Haven Trans
~ poaon Co.'S viii lcffe Pier No % East River da "
end after MONDAY Nov a. H. Instead OIL ashrIe'oor hir
da7 night At " o'clock 10 usual
nor Newburgh, Poughkoepsic, and Rondout
aul Eonus Str JAS. W. BALDWIN Mon. W i ad Fn
IHOS CORNELL Tues Thur ari ST. f t' ilri.ont n r.
TOR NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, SPRING
FIELD. &C. Pare Dollar Steamers leave Pecksp New.
plyenst j:l3 ani ll D. in, connecting Win tr hal'''l
HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAIL-
II ROADS On and amer MONDAY Nov q l5' trains foi
Albany ato Troy Connecting with Northern sod Western trains val
ga Eryress Hudson River Railroad Thnsthsi and
Tentay through Buffalo and Suspension Bridge without change Of
and connecting Troy with trains Aaatoga Rutland BuTaE
ton, and tie North
10 R1pre's Hlson River Railroad connecting Al.
bsny with West and 10 Troy r trains Co. Che North
IL Express train Harlem Railroad. Twenty sIts' tai
fonrhayt connecting Chatham ah eteu Railroad r Lebsuou
Springs Psfed &c. Albany With Western truts aud g Troy h
trains Tor haiatogs Rutland Burlington, auI The Norm.
3: NJ Express Hudson River Railroad connecting At
albany win Western uans and at Troy Nth Trans Tor Montreal "a
m Erprs Harlem Railroad connecting Chatham
With Western Railroad Lebanon fstr &C a. A
bauy with W eseTu trains Sleeping aaced 81 Aban'
$50 Express Hudson River Railroad with sleeping cars
attached through Buffalo and Suspension Bridge without change
Eu.York through to lusng without change Rome W and
Railroad Connection Tor Troy wi be made East Albany lhsUdn
Bili Sundays
p tram via Hudson River Railroad With sleeping attached
connecting Albany with early trains Tor Buffalo Brdgs,
sni at Troy with trains for Saratoga ani points North.
SUNNY train will be dsou River Railroad from New iofk
ioPough eepe ard runedate stations leaving New.iork a.
H. Returning leave PouglkeepSe A. Nsw-ioS 81
Ao Sunday train via Harlem Railroad ,yir-
aud arriving Mlert'u atJio Returning leaves Moon
AZ 4.Jl arriving - howl oIk 40 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-12
Proposals Z
OrgrcE CHEF Qr.srgRNAsrER, DEPAprHgSr OF ptNofA,l
SAINT PArI MIN. hoy - i9?i J

OFprcs CHIEF Qr.,TgRNAsrER, DEPAprHgSr OF DAKofAl
PArL Binn. hoy. 10. 1901 )
PROPOSALS for ARMY TRANSPORTA-
TlON-stae Proposals will De received 90 tus otie una
OfJanuay 1853 for the transportation q SIM
trg Supplies during commencing April 1855 snd eadst
Man by the hortert road line such Posts OF msL 10
established in the OF uieso aud IN that portion al Daaoa Ter
tory yiu the Missouri River ard bounded by ~ ana on Fo
Stevenson delegated points tho hsssonf kr " esoai
such may be established east or noh o hi' e
Tine esht 10 be transported Route No. g. shall n9s exceed
Ten Mll0l pounds (l0, 0O0,OOO No.
Boilers vii state the rate per hunerI 900 pounds ono haed
red 400 miles or each month Of the year. beginning APn s IoO'
Bidder. should give their names m vel their places o. resi-
nc proposal Should he accompanied by Bond IA the sun Of
len thousand dollars responsible persons gnar.n-
ug that 10 AWARDED for th rue ment oned ss
opSa 70 the party proposing the contract viii be accepted and ca
t ITO and good and ancs6t furnished ~ sid party aes
e.riaaca with tue Of tiis advertisement -,
Tie viii be required TO give boads m es ann Of one hna
ctory evidence Of Loyalty ani sovucy Of each bidder 's
Poposas nus, le nerssd Proposals for Army Ian9pofnen %
Route No none vii be enend unless they fully comply "s
lie re0ureneuts Of this advertisement ,.-..,. A.
% 10 whom mlie mus. he prepared 20 execute NE
contract at tue required bonds Vf We iaa perform
Of the contract, .,., a., --t. t.....-..A
he DO readiness fr service Ny Tie h ui o. hPh
1874 and Win be REQUIRED hs,e place Of hnsnsf or ge- ~ ""
he nav e communicated with promptly and readily 10Y eie 70
S Paul MINI Dakota Territory o. ~ uon V''''
p A. may indicated the starting point Of tue rohe
rk ss showing the contract to be en'eTe no
can he had on APPLICATION this Oce The Once OF e
master at New-York Cbclgo. SAINT Loais fot Les'eisoi
Fog Smelling aad must accompany ana I u u' P
~ ' 49, Chief O. NJ. Dept Of Dskois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-12
UglpoR's DEPr or THE PLArrs, CsIBS QUAgrsE'
n.arnn.s nrcIng OaAnA. kch.. Nov. ~. W.

PROPOSALS for ARMY TRANSFORM "A,
TON-SRALED PROPOSALS wi be received a. ~, oc uy.'
n h. on THURSDAY the 81 DAY Of Janaa 1919 Tor NE
Military Supplies during the yer commencing ap To-
other points gpoa during he Jes On se
hIsnch Of The Union Pacific Railroad ofCoyene " su pOs
fepo as ere nov Or may he established Go Territory o. hotn,
south latitude ~ de in the Territory OF Dako .e.l e
Colorado 0fatlis 80 dcSteeS
NE to he transported darag the year route No WI n'
exceed taeniy.GFe million (l5oO0O09l pounds ~
viii transport esh month Of he year beg nS Apn 10"
aud ending March 81 1873 50 a., 49, ,.... = -.
BIes fhli ee their M well " their pisces c",
S and cb popos should he accompanied by bond N e sum on
Ten tolssud 20 gIei b two or more rlon~7 Psson
il executed a1d operl stamped guaranteeing that IN Coz Goa
rt awarded flr mentioned 30 The Ioppalt Ie PsI
proosrg will be accepted and entered % snl sou
suaout security furnished b. sail party accorco WIN Tue terms "
this advertisement 80. -..,.s.,, In ,.v,a,
S eaetS1stoT Nii he required 70 gire 42l0Oo bonds
Satisfactory evidence tic loyalty and sJecy OF eah bnlef ana
u.rsou oear "A as securiiy will be required
uV. lie iuior.eI Proposals FOR Army Transportation %
Route No. viii De entertained unies' lhe uJ 0sy VIA
the requirements o. this advertisement a.. a..
Tie ,rtv 10 whom male must be prepared 10 efeeu ns
contract and give the required bonds of te iua' p
Of the contract ,., , -. - d, 10000
The right TO reject any all BIDS ID msT be onefel IrseIs
me must readiness fr service by TIE 49, DAY q Ap
1868 And will be required 10 have place OF business o. se y
he nav he communicated vita promptly AID rad ~ ho, NO
Cheyeuue Dakota, a. such other POINT as nay Oe ' " Wv
starting point Of the route 49, -. a., ..,...a IT.
can he hal application this Office n the once o. me
Ter Al NerYork saint Louis Fort Lea'engorh santa re- Ha ron
snring and must accompany ana he PAT OF tue polsssa
IN entr Of the Quartrrugster6enertL WI p, his;
Br't Brig Gen. Chief Quaremr peparu eat OF lne r'sIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-12

ONG ISLAND RAILROAD winter MI AI1
- ~ 5ssSSor, asd all way stations eoHneths At MaeoA .h
teh 80 Ecve std Hampstead IL Syosset passsnget Nan
snd m wsy stations p Express trsm 'I h's, re-.
, 80 gisg Gave passenger train ard al sJsaoIN IA
ssi Hemps.esd pasopgss train ard Tor A0A h' e''
daIs oaI Train leaves Hunters Polat At sl5 arrives at
Suuog o., "a a 20 D. "a 10 take eject Nov :, 1871
Hunters Pols' "A" o. l. D. BARTON Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-12
NEW YORK and NEW-HAVEN RAILROAD
i8C7 SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. 1851
COMAhHClAG JUNE .. lJJL
Passenger Station EeuYor corner Twenty erer. and Fou
ave Entrance on Twerigaeyeutrsl

TRAINS LEAVE NEWNOEN
Iorhcflare1 ana Bridgeport 1G1. 900 Dish 40 r. y
Ofl goo OH di' 40 aud 800 fEGl p. 10.
For Nj otc Sintofi Fairfield Southport aud Wes Loh lLJ)
O. u.: ai5, 49, D. m.
For EO-y7t 100 RN0 frl 200 1850 nj y Il ELl 800 kLh
345 40 III $50. 500 O.1.i p. ~
20 Dauru, TOl. 600 ll.H O.. r 3i' On, so D.. m.
Stl0ui 400 $50 tLrI 900 lIa k5 (krl 2lj. 100
Cri.j. 3i5. $50 lirl. s.i. $50 90. G0o tsrJ o. rL
Dor Ar aut mt4ate stations 100 5QJ, llJj D. 80
CONNFCTING TRAINS
lo Boston yl Springfield, 900 O.tl A0l (kr) roo
Or Boston Shore line. lfl5 iErl roo 3.
Io lsuion aud Springfield 500 A. ELL lLlS 200 trh H0'
Fsr Connection, River Railroad srl alsp 10 Moa-
tf,fI, 800 2. o. =, Northampton. ,..-
J a., -
i2I5 900, 80i D.
Fof Canal Railroad. n Is u, 70 Northampton
Io llousat0lic l1lrJld. 600 q. in. 800 3.
For Niuratuck i1lro.i 600 o.. 800 b.
Ior bsubuIy and N0rsak Rs roaU. tDl 900 a. On 80
NOH"'"'-' '''l'-5 Van ''-'- JANIS IT, uoYT. surt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-12
nor ST. THOMAS aud BRAZI Z.

IT s. MAIL TO HAE;ANA---A ian lie i,.S,
4gSD6Y At O'Clock precisely from Pier No. g. y .,
MORO CASTLE Capt Richard ADAMS Dee i 5S
CCTTNBIA Capf T. T. BarcB.. pee =,
~ i.yht or pssgs ayt GEO b. HARRISON. President No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-12
6itp Zeal 6stats for SaIt.

VALUABLE unimproved BUILDING LOTS
this city Ia close proximity % wo street railroads prop.
ery rapidly rising and tile nspuei WIN be sold cheap ca
vii be exchanged Tor Groceries Dry Goods Pianos
merchandise AZ market rates
CHAS T. GILMAN, No. l67 Broadway. basement