davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-09
GENERAL CUsrER's Orrsscr.

GENERAL CUsTER's OFFsNcE. : There has
been much curiosity to learn the occasion of
the court martial of General Custer, whose
long, golden locks were so often celebrated in
the annals of the Shenandoah campaigns. Al
though his political record has not been so
creditable as his military, there has been no
question about his bravery. To be court-mar-
tailed for absence without leave, however, seemed
to be o strange calamity for brave general
But it is all explained now in Kansas pa
Der. 1t was not the fear Of the red skins or
of the cholera that separated him from his com
mand; but his wlfe. When he returned to
Fort Wallace after his midsummer campaign,
he learned that the cholera was prevailing at
Fort Harker whore he left his wife. Alarmed
for her safety, like gallant husband but
bad soldier, he left his soldiers to look ous
for themselves, while his "yellow locks 500
various poems = were soon streaming hAe
meteor over the plains as he hied to the rescue
of his bride. Whether the grim ch,efsains
who will constitute the court will regard this
COMMUNAL devotion as an extenuoting circum-
stance remains to be seen.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-09

AT the last gubernatorial election in Califor-
MIA, our friends had majority of 1872 votes.
That majority has been FILTERED away aud neu-
tralzed by their own mismanagement, their
petty jealousies and private animosities. Tho
people of California are sound on all national
issues, but at this critical moment they have
allowed their local quarrels to take precedence
of higher considerations, and are encouraging
the President in bis desperate course. We
must not commit that mistake in Maine! We
must speak to the President with one voice
and command him to stop at the point he has
reached. We must reverse this California
omen, and encourage our friends in other
States with rousing majority. If we bring
out our full strength to-day, the work is done.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-09
Copartnership Notice.
FORGINCs or ANY SIZE,
Fire and Burglar Proof Safes Of any Size,

for such purposes. We also have good facilities for
supplying such patterns as may be wanted. Having
the necessary tools and men, we propose to build
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-09
Seizure of Goods.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following de-
IN scrjbei goods were seized at this port on tho
aays hereinafter mentioned tor violation Of the Rev
cnue Laws:
Aug 1G, 1867, at Portland, Dbl containing IA doz
Eggs, and 80 doz prs Socks; Aug q, from Steamer
Gray:Horse; Aug 20, at Potland, Red Horse
Any person or persons claiming the same are re-
quested to appear and make such claim within twenty
days from the date hereof otherwise the said goods
gress In such cases made and provided:
ISRAEL WASHBURN, JR,
Collector
Portland, Sept 8, 1867. d1aw3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-09
LAWYER Piil.hurx

Is mentioned in the Boston Advertiser in the
following terms:
Tho candidate of the opposition, the same
who was put forward last year for the Office oi
governor, Mr.. E. 4. Plllsbary, is a gentleman
Of pleasing manners and good parts, though as
untried in public life as was Governor Cham
bsrlain last year. His record as an anti-war
man, and as a conductor of two opposition
journals for which ne trumpery of "Brick"
Pomeroy or Chauncey Burr was too low, is
decidedly against him, and would far outweigh
the good qualities which as private gentle
man none deny him. .-...-rr.l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-09
MIsCELLANE Us.
TO TEACHERSp

FNHE ANALYTICAL SCHOOL READERS, by
IL RICHARD EDWARDS. LID, President OF the
Illinois State Normal University and j, RUSSELL
WEBB, author of the Word Method" with illus
iratlohs by THos. MAST, Esq, are NOW READY
tor the use of schools. The Series embraces:
ANALYTICAL FIRST READER, so pages limo
ANALYTICAL SECOND READER, 1eo pages
16m0, Price, 60c et I s.fe ,a7s -
ANALYi YilcAI THIRD READER, a5s pages, 1emo
ANALYTICAL FOURTH READER, 2si pages,
12mo, Price, soc.
analytical FIFTH READER, 800 pages, l2no
ANALYTICAL SIXTH READER, 4s4 pages
12mo, Price. 81 go.
ANALYTICAL sPELLER, los pages, 1smo, Price,
PRIMARY READING LESS oNs. Charts. De-
signed 10 accompany the Analytical Readers.
Mounted on heavy, binders board, 20x24 i'll.
Price. per set S4. f'' -
THE sENTENCE BUILDER. 90 elegantly printed
colored cards Ok in. each, accompanied by q
manuel of thirty-six 32mo Pr. Classified and
Il arrangeuin a substantial box Price, 81 so.
These Readers are believed to present important
improvements, and combine greater excelencies than
any previous books of the class Especially they are
actcal books, the result Of extended and
lul experience in the schoo; room They are manu-
To facilitate examination the publishers will send
postpaid 10 any teacher single copy OF either each
OF the Reading Books (not including the ssPrimary
Reading Lessons or " Sentence Builder 'l on re-
ceipt ofhall the price. sah IS a i1t1", D47r
A Circular. 16 pp.Svo- with specimen pages, cuts,
ETC., will be sent grantously to any desiring it,
1f1 tiiH2u.st4 M sSON BROTHERS, d! g0f
III - 696 96BRoARDwAY, NEW YORK.
MASON & HAMLIN. 154 fremont St. Boston.
September z, d3t&wlt ,i38 slllE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-09
Arrnn Pillsbury's effort at the Democratic

AFTER Pillsbury's effort at the Democratic
meeting in Salem, July IL, 1853, he said in the
"Patriot," that it was IAN excellent meeting"
and highly satisfactory to everybody except "a
few, Maine law, Republican, Know nothing,
Loyal League, Sham Unionist office holders. "
Don't fail to go to the polls to-day and show
this fellow with how much satisfaction you re-
gard his excellent meeting" :,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-09
Proposals for Gradinv

OROPOSALS for Grading Mechanic Street, Wood
Of Westbrook. - >'--'''
Proposals to be handed in OH or before the 18th
instant.
Profile, plan and specifications may be seen till
Septem Der 14th, by application to
GEO. G. GOODMAN, Chairman.
Westbrook, Sept. 8, 1867. dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-09
rHE MAINE STATE PRESS, s published at IN,

THE MAINE STATE PRESS, ia published at he
came place every Thursday morning at 50 GOA year,
invariably in advance. rtaa .UL
RATES or AovKBTIsING .--Une men OF ePace IN
ien2t OF rulama, constitutes square. t -. -
.5n per square daily first week 20 cen1s .,dSl pSl
week aer; three insertions, or less, Sl0o; contha
Ing every other day alter first week, SO cents.
Hail square, three insertions OF less 10 Genus ono
week S 90; 50 cents per week after e..l.
Under head Of .'AMUsEMESTs, w W oer square
mar wosk: three insertions or less, $1.50.
SPrCIAL NOTICES 25 per square for the first IN
sertion and % cents per square for each subsequent
lns srtion. stssH.sF
Advei eitiseDents inserted in the MAINE STATE
PREss"twlch has large circulation in every par
The State for S100 per square for first insertion
and 30 cents per square Tor each subsequent inser-
ton. II
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
North Yarmouth Academy,

THE FALL TERN o, this Institution will CON-
Il mence on TUESDAY. September i0th. 1857, to
continue eleven weeks under the charge Of L. j
EMERY, of the Senior Class of Bowdoin College
with an able corps of assistants. Rates OF Tuition
as heretofore. Convenient rooms will be provided
for non residents. ,5ssz 4 usssgs j. M. BATES,
sept3d1w* Secretary OF Trustees.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-09

j, w. STOCK WELL 8 co,
1853 DGaJOsth ST., Portland, Me-,
Msnufao' urers Of Hydraulio Cement Pipe
factorx ~ y. ~ augS0eod2W --L
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-09
For Sale---One Mile from PORT

FOr Sale---One Mile from Port
.itf 81 D bnG land. 4 II 80
1lHE beautiful residence occupied by Rev. w.
L Merrill, situated in Westbrook, on the Back
Cove road, known by the name of the Macboonne
villa, The grounds are tastefuly laid out with
walks, flower bsds, splendid evergreens and shade
trees about 200 pear, apple plum and cherry trees
about n aero OF strawbcrres-raised 1000 q uarts
this year The lot embraces nearly four acres, with
streets 90 feet wide all round it. The buIldings-a
Sne house with 10 rooms, French root and c1pola,
and piazza round three sides; warmed with { lr-
n.ce. rood well and cistern In cellar; gardeners
Lsnse and summer house, and good stable we'll
Tsrms casy For particulars enquire ON the pre-
;.os or ~ WHITTEMORE g STARbIRD, on
Gommerc, al street; or FEhNALD y SoN' corner
II Preolc and Congress ST. eets. eEG Tll
Sent 8. dtt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-09
PATENT TIN-LINED PIPE,

HYDRAULIC CEMENT PIPE!
You can use nothing better for
DRAINS and SEWERS, for the very
Reasons that it is CHEAP, and that
Age improves 1t, as many years
Use abundantly proves. 1t is
Like few things else growing better Hl
In usingi 1t also makes good -.T ...f...i
Chimeics, and much cheapec than brick!
Culverts made Of it do not fail!
Engineers and builders use il!
Men OF every position have a4I 1862
Endorsed it! lSee our Circulars)
Now don't delay having good drains
3 Till ill-health gives you warning! ,-
PURE WATER is brought from spring "a
mill ITS PURITY through .f 81. ....
Pipe made of Hydraulic Cement
E Pluribus Unum! Always! .IfI.f Ed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-09
Faz SAN UEL f. COBR.
NO. 355 Congress Street.
M NEAR HEAD OF GREEN STREET.

r,IANo FoRTEs. Melodeons, Organs. Guitars
L Violins Banjos, Flutinas, Music Boxes. Con-
sssnas Flutes
f ets Stsna. nrnms fss FiGn sSws S Music Stools
Books Violin aud Guitar Strings, Sterooscopes and
Views. Umbrellas, .,snes Clocks, Bird Cages, Look
Hersef Pictures and Frames Fancy BasSets' CHI
drcns Carriages and great variety Of other articles
Old Pianos Taken in Exchange Tor New.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-09

WHEN Chamberlain lay wounded, shot
through the body from hip to hip, mortally
wounded as he believed, he insisted on being
carried to tbs voting tent, to deposit his ballot
for Abraham Lincoln. Will You let any slight
inconvenience keep you from the polls to-day,
when you have an opportunity to testify your
appreciation Of Chamberlain's military and
civil services? I -itt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-09
GessrsI Chamb@r,.,n
Is mentioned in the last Atlantic Monthly. in
an article ent ted Hospital Memories" in tbe
fo1Inwino karmR.

Is mentioned in the last Atlantic Monthly in
an article ent ted Hospital Memories" in the
following terms:
Among the newly arrived was Gen. Ch m
beriain, the present Governor of Maine. Sup
posed to have been "mortally wounded" so
terribly had q MIME rife ball shattered his
body, he was, after having been borne by pain
full and exhausting stages from the extreme
front; landed in an almost dying cond tion.
leaving Bowdoin College as colonel OF the
maine Twentieth, he had already distinguish
ed himself fer dashing bravery in many OF the
great battles OF the war. At Petersburg he was
raised to the rank of General by Grant for
gar ansry In leading a charge--the only case of
actual prom otion on the field during the war.
Bravest in battle, his courage was not less
evlnced during months of intense and tedious
suffering. Partially restored to health as by q
miracle. he resumed his command five months
from the day of his dangerous wound. In
Grants last campaign he opened the attack on
the left at Quaker road and White Oak road,
for which he received the brevet of Maior-Gen-
eral Although several times wounded, he
valiantIy pressed on, fighting through the
campaign, and taking prominent and impol
tant part in the battle of Five Forks His
command, the First Division of the Fifth Ar
my Corps, was DESIGNATED to receive the sur
render OF the arms and colors OF Lees army;
and the flag that waved that day over con-
quered rebellion now hangs in his peaceful
study at Brunswick
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-09
TERMS: Eight Dollars year in advance

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is rnhhshed
every DAY, (Sunday excepiedi AT No. Printers
Exchange, Exchange Street Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-09

'1lf'V PAINTS AND OILS.
Drugs. Medicines, Dye
500 Stuffs, Window Glass.
zf eaIssid AGENTS FOR rE
Forest RiVer d Warren Lead Co. IS
CRAFTS e. WILLIAMS,
Nos. and Commercial Wharf, Boston.
Oec4-TuThS1y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-17
A RUSSIAN NAVAL VESSEL FIRES INTO AN
AMERICAN NIIALE3HIP.
Prorn Tie yinrrArl tEdgartoWui G1lsts

II will be seen 10y the following extracts OF a
letter from Capt Thomas Meen, master OF ship Europa
both OF this place that the American whaling vessels in
me Ochotsk Sea had been disturbed by Russian war
yesse The ships cruising for whales of Tchanta
Islands the Russian coast just south OF Ochotsk City
n "a a common haunt for whales, and the American
whaling vessels have cTused there ever since has been
tnown to US that Was resort for whales IL IS hoped
that the Government 10y its President and Minister OF
state III 10 AZ that this aggression upon the rights "
tic hardy American whaers shall be ut once and forever
. discontinued. Capt. Mellen says:
~ Please ascertain from headquarters II the Russian
oyernnent has legal right To prohibit American ships
from whaling IN the bays. A party of Russians have
established fishery here ashore, ard Russian armed
steamer has been here and ord red the ships al away
saws he IS authorized to drive Off bnt cannot show his
authority do not know the steamers name have
moi seen him yet but he has red upon ships boats,
the bark EndsaVGl Of New-BedfOrd. / shall not leave
unless he free mo- but should not like 20 come here
another season II cannot whale after we get mere
do not believe he has had any from the Rus
san Government but thinks he his own respOns
bty NJ the instigatlOn ~ the parties interested In the
shore fishery who doubtless, desire 10 make monopoly
OF tha business determined 10 whale 10 the rest OF
the son. and u 10 fires INTO the shpO boats thhh
our Uncle ana the good old nag sal under WIZ
protest aud SEQ that MO aES PAD ia AZ dtl0as0s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-17

dent and a head Of department beyond these defined
ega relations, which necessarily attend them, though
Ih relation is delicate that IS sometimes hard
say when OF how It single fragrant act may
Gnu u al once, aud then there y difficulty But conf
uehee may be just cectualy DESTROYED by sets q
causes TOO subtle for demonstration. As 10 plant Of
growth so, TOO, II may be slow ii decay such has
VIII not pretend 10 say what acts or omissions have
up TINS relation They are hardly susceptible or
statement and sti less Of formal proof he,erheless
10 one can read ecoTespOndence Of the 9Th OF August
gone on both sides and that, while the President
nWung 10 allow Mr.. Stanton 10 remain IL hls admins
1auon MI stanton vas equally unwilling 10 allow lhe
presence
In the great debate which took place in the Houee OF
Representatives 1882 in the first organization Oi the
principal departments, Mr. Madison spoke as follows;
e should be responsible f hs Executive defamtnt 80 ar e
that department fesoAb ~ \. is not responsible to the oarry
AGAIN there that officer When be y appottt the
rather bis establishment favor y that branch than
branch which cous;uonay authorized inspect and control bis
ondac And should happen that ne oaeer. connect hem'e't
ea reduce The power q the Precedent to mere yaPor IN Which
unjust The high officers JOIN 10 cab With The Senate
would lay the foundation Of dseol ana enc % en- o. ue
Mr.. Sedgwick, the same debate, referring TO the
proposition that a head OF department should only be
removed suspended by the concurrence Of the Senate
uses this language
lae cases Sa o. ten The, ,ns e'e , en-, sst b s
proceed without evidence Some gentlemen
contend Then object will be lost Shall man under these
circumstance BE- said upon the President Who has been appointed
for purpose aid the PndeHt IN performing certain d.
be continued ask again, against the vii Of lie Is
deuti the responsibility are 70 look FOR
the officer
him If uueciBgy uufahuy Without make BIN
sponsbe destroy the strength aud beauty your
Whist to which only be known from long
quaintance with the conduct Of an officer r.
had INDUCED the hope that upon the assembling OF
Congress Mr. Stanton would have ended this unpleasant
complication, according TO tho intmaton given IN ms
note OF Aug l2 The duty which have ielt myself called
upon TO perform by means agreeable; but feel
responsible for the controversy or for the
consequences
Unpleasant this necessary change In my Cabinet has
to me- upon personal considerations, have the
ISOLATION assured that the public interests
are involved there Is for regret Salutary
forms have been introduced by the Secretary I'D interim,
and great reductions Of expenses have been effected
under his administration of the War Department the
saving OF millions 10 the Treasury.
ANDREW JOHNSON
Washington, Dec. 10, 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-17
DIED.

BARKuLO-u Fod Hamilton slHdsr Dec b. "lsm BarNd'.
% : 8bti 81, 80. -, a.. A.. e-.,-.t
TAarsdy cicch TIE Dutch keiofmrd ''9 OF
village
BROWN-A Elizabeth J., Sabb'ih morning Dec - LsFn ~
-
The friends se Invited 10 attend funeral Wnssfy Dec a. At
oock bis late residence, No. 4i Bhysoeihggs nh'us
further notice.
GASTZ-Saden ora1g Dee Is a. toe residence OK be
son, ~ IawOod. join =. Csuis. aged % Ysss
The md henis Invited TO attend the hnra iVa 20
rsience Mfs J. Al Tuh No. ss West Ailrireeht
near Ninth ave. II 0eock y on N-inesdsf Dee -"
PURDY-Iu C7. Saturdy Dec H. Sophie vile q EnsAr
Puniy deceased -,
Tine relative. friends mir invited - stena the trae'ai
rve-s on hr residence S3 LuloSt rrosiaF Dee
A.. m. The he White F-'Hf
Cemetery Wednesday, 10 clock tsin Go@
and Fonrbaye.
POwELL-u this City at No % West wasbnson 2see on Nerss,
LINE Rice P0se aged aud 10 n"'ihs on el' o.
Aaron sud Au1s Rice Poueh
viii BE- held a. Cheat tolinpa Coih ST. "
Wedne-dly Dee. ", si2 O'Clock D. IN
REIDon Monday morning Dec To- Jobu Lindsay Red beloved ''n
John and 4. Reid .-,.-...-.
The ssares OF she family respectable nv,o 10 e-'
M uusrh from residence as parents Gaaan besArs
Withers Agd Pr0ts.s Nl4uburgh InFsi@, De- H. ~
o'clock IFS reusins viii he taken % Greenwood
TLNcKHAM-At BrookyH Mou' evening Dee - 'a2 J-eP'
Tnekhsm. in the Goth year OF as
Not Of .he funeral herearer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-17
THE WRONGS orrnE woRKNGwoMEY.

One day last week, a starving girl caused the
arrest OF her employer for refusing 10 pay her for
making wooden pantaloons at C cents pair, while he
being middle man" received geo cents for the work
and his wife kicked her Of doors because She demanded
what was her Just due Like but perhaps not
Aagranty outrageous OF frequent occurrence cor
respondent calls attention 20 the necessity OF legs
latIon 10 protect the wOrkingwOmen, and
saws. There are thousands OF industrious
women ia this city who have 10 WORK hard Tor IS week
Less than enough furnish the bare uecessaes OF life
class OF middle and women" our correspondent
continues are persstently advertising In this city for
good operators on linen coats and they pay only nom Sc
10 t2c each four coats being average days work
visit 10 the pecepad factories OF inns cry as they are
called would move the heart OF even the most solid
'Tlere crowded together ia illghted, badly ventilated
rooms are hundreds OF these halfsaTyod hhftad Ices
than hslfpaid daughters OF toll. Although SIN ypnng
and inc glow OF health from their checks Sor
row and suffering have plowsd deep flrr0Ws
mo their countenances. and stn they ore forced
- roll though the brow be fcvered and tue frame
hauefcd This when business Is gOOd when the mar
Yer IL full and trade dull the workngwonan is the first
to sfer for then reduction OF wages ana lOss az
work and the poor girl driven 70 desperation mas Dnt
go iternsflve-s; starvation or a life OF crime. Aud yet III
ne midst Of all this, the employers are growing I'M
so rich While the Society for the Prevention Of
9rneltv TO Animals has secured the passage OF
iist laws, aud caused the penaltles 10 be
Jytsited upOn the inhuman wretches That Wllfully
or rareessy infct unnecessary pam upon tine helpless
boast who will interest himself III the prevention OF
crsitv 10 women and bring down just odum upon their
onnressors" The communication closes WIN inc lei
@ who fired his bhe other day IN order 10 cha The
Tnsrronce COupanes outOf S6O00 ana is now under al
res never had 5000 worth Of property IN ms me- but
tio npon ms employees and paid them IN fun only when
con1uele by law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-17
MACMILLAN AND POPE PITS.
, Vera ClW Reristd of Dee. 1 publishes

the following;
IL is said that the late Maximlian on the OF his
execution addressed 10 the Pope letter which reached
three days before the celebration OF the last Con
sstOry In which IL read His Holiness referring sub
scquently 10 it In the AuOcutiOn.
According 10 the revelations made by the POntihcal
Court. MAMMALIAN hUmbly beggeG pardon of the Pope
for all that he had done against the laws OF the Church
lie entreated the Vicar OF Jesus Christ TO absolve him
offered his life III eXpiat0n Of his faults expressed bis
regret that he had followed The cOuusels OF Pus X
who had warned him In advance Of the which sur
rounded him, anu closed by mplorng the benedicOn IN
0TiicUiO mOftS
1t appears tha5 the Pope, IN speaking Of this letter.
alluded inter Gttn dOcmcHG. some journals inferred
from this that the Pope possessed a legacy Of most i'm
pOrtant documents on Mexico and Macmillan, which he
had received from the Princess CaTlOtta whose journey
20 Rome taken os the purpose OF deF0sng them N
the hands OF His Holiness"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-17
GEN GRANT

The Washington correspondent Of The Nec-
York Times SAYS:
The letter Gen Grants position, published In the
NewIOrk correspondence Of The Charleston Courier,
and attributed to Gen. Dent, bTOther-nlaw OF Gen.
Grant, not written by that gentleman was IL a
thorZed 10 ~ written either public private eN
preston views and wishes OF the General who has not
departed and does not propose to depart from the retl
he has always observed the subject OF the Pres
idCnCy until such occasion shall arise VIII not only
make IL proper but incumbent upon him TO speak. 1t
would hardly necessary TO reassert this, but SO
forcing Grant into the attitude OF seeking the Pres
dency that II Is we'll to keep sharp lookout ior such
nIafrmenIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-17
ANOTHER IMPosToR.

70 ~ Editor Of 7As Tribune.
SIR: Will you insert in your paper the fol
lowing as a warning to the crcGulous public feuoT
calling his name Henry Playter halng from BufNo' r.
Y, is travelling tho country selling receipt Tor
worthless compound. 10 be used az polish for aLy
Wood" Enamel for Leather" Insoubie coating ior
OIL Barrels" Japan for sewing Machines &c, &c
The preparation is as worthless a. it, author.
l.. a. kIAlBALL, Superintendent.
As oSthe S'acsr fpegag ffs C0apoHy Bss, DE- IT, 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-17
4. ho commentator os the Church of th

At the congregation 90 the Church OF the
pesnrrectio an attractive Fair was Opcned last night
Inc object being 20 reduce the dtb upon le ne" utt y
I,nJyg On Madson-aVc. and Forty -seventhst and Ia
winch The pastor aud congregation hope 10 worship in ON
Christmas Day.
Coroner Cover held an inquest yesterday or
ears on saturday during the temporary absence OF be
mother the child played with matches, ana US ooss
=, oer the body " Pauline Jalqun. aged - years VINO
ON the l7ih nst fell backward INTO Aesse V' u2t Hss'