davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-01-18
- an those rantinr Seed Swee

- All those wanting Seed Sweet
Potatoes should leave their orders
early at Mortlsy's Grocery Store. He
has the agency for the sale of six hun
dred and fifty bushels. ALI seed sold
by him will be warranted good or no
sale.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-01-18

D9- We advise our readers, who
want good winter Boots or Shoes, to
call att. Davis & Cos, in the Buckeye
Block. They r selling of their
winter stock at cost. g.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-01-18
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS,

~ Business notices in the local
solumn of this paper, not contracted
for by the year, will be charged 10
esnts per line. No notice inserted for
less than one dollar.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-01-18

nay Get another pair Of Gents cot
ton flannel Drawers at 81 per pairfrom
the Emporium Of Brewster Il Roberts.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-01-18

. S@r Wooden Goods sold very low at
A'Carty's. Don't fail to secure a
bargain.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-01-18
Commercial
M'OONNELsvILLE MARKKT.

A'CONNELSVlLLE MARKET.
M'CoNELsVILLp, Jan. Is, 1897.
TLoua--slG so Extra per barrel.
wHEAT--s7 so per bushsl.
OATs-35 cents per bushel.
CoEN--80 cents per bushel.
FLAX SEED-s1 20 per bushel,
BLRLEI-Spring, SOC; Fall, Use per hHsh.
HAY-stO 20 to IL 90 per tou.
DsIED APPLEs-t7 90 pes buahel.
BUrTnR-2 rs cents per pound
E0as-25 cents per dozen.
CHicKKNs-Live rs cents.
CoFTKE-95 to SO cents.
COUNTRY SoAF-B cents per pouhd.
SgGAR-l5 to 40 ceuts per pound. s
s0RGUH-t5 cent? pet gallon per barrsl.
LARD-l6 cents pound, IN jas AID ksg.
OhnDLKs-CTallow)--ls cents per ID BY Dor.
IS sents At retail.
(stAr)-30 cents per 10. by bon.
So cents al retail.
soAr-l0 70 is cents per bar.
CHkEsK-75 cents per pound.
SLLr-S7 81 per barrel-rstail.
SToHEacoLL-l7 cents per bushsl.
H~Ans-ls TO as cents Al retail,
BipRs-lb cents per pound.
BHOULDEns-ik ~ Is cents.
TALLow-8 TO 10 csnts.
WHIsKY-S7 rs per gallon.
DGAEs-n 20 per bsshel.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-01-18

D0r A largo assortment of dime and
twenty-five cent Novels received at
the Book Store this week.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-01-18

sGy~ We understand by a letter from
London that scientific experiments
made there have resulted IN extracting
%turpentine from petroleum. The pro
cess is said to be a safe one, and it is
added that turpsntins obtained by it
can be produced AZ one-third the price
that has been heretofore paid for the
same article from tho two Carolinas,
This would seem to be confirmed by
the fact that the painters in this cOun-
try have since the war begun used
naphtha-one of the products distilled
from petrolsum-for the purpose to
which turpentlne was formerly applied.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-01-18

1@- Hominy, Buckwhsat Flour, Irish
Potatoes, Corn Meal and Sweet Pota-
sOes for sale by ID. H., Mortley.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-01-18

~ Flannsls, both singlea and double
width, at M'Carty's, and at very low
prices. Call and examine.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-01-18

"a Hoods, Scarfs, Comforts and
beautiful Capes At cost, a. W. II. Nc.
CGrty's.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-01-18

ba- Dress Goods in great variety
at M'Carty's, which are being sold at
prices that cannot help but suit the
purchaser.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-01-18

~ A large lot of smooth, substan-
tial Pine Boxes for sale at the Book
Store.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-01-18

ar shawlsl Shawlsl ShGwlsl The
incest in town at M'Carty's.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-01-18
RRORB OF YOUTH.--A genII

Il RROAtb OE YOUTH.--A gentle
Ia man who suffered for years from Nervous De
bility, Premature, and all the effects OF youthful ia.
discretion. will, forthe sake of suffering humanity,
send free 10 ALL who need II, the receipt aud direc.
tioas for making the simple remedy by which he
Was cured. Sufferers wishing TO prodt by The ad.
V%srtiser's expeI ienoe, can do 80 Dy addressing, in
perfect eonAaenss, JOHN b. OGDEN,
sa As.1 Osasr ~ New YOsb-
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-01-18

NCASLIN6 VOUTS

have removed their stock OF Groceries
to the room formerly occupied by A.
J. Yanaway & Co., Southwest corner
ofthc Public Square, next door to the
Central House, where they invite the
attention Of the public 70 their new
stock Of
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-01-18

Of all kinds is compiets and the hest in the market
We are receiving goods from the East every two
weeks, and are able to supply on shoIT no,ics any
thing in our line that we may not have on hand.
The Holidays VIII soon DO on hand and psraons
desiring something nice for presents can be suited
by calling at the BOOK STORE.
We intend keeping up with the times, and as
the Book Store is an established Institution in
h'Connslsvils We ask the public to give US = call
aud see what We have, and We feel assured they
will incline 10 purch ase vi US, and be satisfied with
what they get. aHd tell their nsighbsrs 70 "gO and
do likewise" Laos
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-17
ln'ane Asyiuna-Leg .sIativs
A"'estigatien.

The very grave and serious CHARGES broupbt
some time since against the manooement of
the Illinois Insane Asylum, at Jacksonville
are to considerable degree sustained bv the
legislative committee appointed to investigate
them. Both corruption and cruelty are al
legged. Complaints were made to the commit
tee ofthe extravagsnt expenditure of money;
OF the disregard of proper sanitary regula-
tons; OF the retaining of patients not insane;
of the admission of patients without proper ev-
ldenee OF their insanity, and OF the abuse of
patents by officers and attendants. A news
paper report of the case says:
tnere was adduced great mass oftestimony
tS, ttle h naotual choking OF patients; lifting
heads under water till thay ~ oa.,,. s
drowned; conhning them by strans drawn 30
tightly as to cut into the flesh; pound;nc tba;S
heads against walls ami floors: puttine their
limbs out of joint; knocking them down with
sticks; inhicting cruel beatings and protracted
cold baths, as punishments; dragging them
about the floor by the heels, depriving them
OF clothing in winter; shutti0g up delicate la
dies, slightly if at all deranged, with the most
violent maniacs, of the refined and cultivated
with the vulgar and profane; and of Furnishing
the aged and submissive so severely, by plunge
baths and otherwise as to cause death. The
committee held the Superintendent, DR.. A.
mcfarland, as guilty, not only of mistakes and
neglect, but of hagrant indiv dual misconduct;
OF having made infamous proposals to a lady
VISITOR; OF want of discipline and watchtul-
ness over the attendants, which made him
largely responsible for all the abuses commit
,ed Dy them, and of practicing cruelties, on
S " . omn accouht quite as severe as tho-e charg-
ed upon his subordinates. They recommend
MS immediate removal
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-17

Msssrs. Brown & Gross, of Hartford, Conn.,,
have issued, in a very handsome octave vol
ume of some three hundred pages, The Poems
Of the III. ReD Gorge Burgess, d. d., Bishop of
Maine, with an Introduction by Bishop Coke.
of New York. The poems of Bishop Burgess
are not of character which is likely to gain
for them wide popularity; but they are rich
in the evidences of large aud generous cul-
ture, refled taste, and pure poetic feeling.
They breathe, too a spirit OF revsrent devotion
to. God, and OF tender humanity to man, They
are of kinl which will have a growing
value for the limited class of refined and cul-
tivated readers; aud their collection in this
beautiful and permanent form will give pleas
ure to the great number of those who knew
and loved their author, and who will find in
them faint Irfl of his rare and beauti iul
character. (Received by b ,ley & N,yes.)
D. Appleton & o., New York, awe caught
the Dicken in ection, and are issuing the
works of the great humorist in small, neat
pamphlet form, soil for twenty-five cents q
number. OiUer TDist has already been pub
fshhed, and pretty and cheap. (Received by
Bailey & Noyes.)
Hurd s. Houghton, of New York, have add
ed The Pickooick Pdpers to their handsome
Globe edition Of Dickens. The illustrations,
by barley. are very nearly worth the price of
the book. The scene where Mrs. We, ,ler makrs
toast for Mr.. Stiggins. and that where the two
visit Sam in the prison are as humorous and
mirth provoking as anything we'll could be-
The "Globe" is very nearly "first favorite"
among the many editions of Dickens now COM
ing out. (Received by Hall l.. Davis.)
From Tieknor & Fields, OF Boston, we have
a new and revised edition of Thoreau's Week
on the Concord and Merrimack Rivers Every
year enhances the estimation in which the
glorious pagan of WaL,en Pond is held by
thoughtful and anpreciative readers. This
book is one of the most characteristic Of his
productions, perfect mine of quaint fancies,
of philosophic thought, of curious learning
and odd bits OF history. and pictures charm
ingly vivid of such of Natures beauties as she
shyly hides from common eyes. Thoreau's
fresh, vigorous prose, veined, here and there,
with thread OF true poetic gold, carries al
ways charm of its own; and suits perfectly
with the tone of his thought. To read his
pages is like breathing the air of the woods,
and smelling the warm brown earth. We are
glad TO see this reprint of his works. (Receiv-
ed by Hall L. Davis.)
Harper & Brothers, New York, have added
to th'ir Library of Select Novels The Water
dale Neighbors, by the author of Paul Massie.
T. is wel-written English story, domestic
aad political. lReceived by Hall L. Davis.)
Dick & Fitzgerald, of New York, have PUB
lished Spencers Book Of Comic Speeches, lit
tie collec ton amusing Speeches and dia-
logues, humorous piose and poetica. recita-
tions, dramatic scenes and burlesques, and
lauShable soiloqui's and stories, sui abe for
school exhibitions and evenn, entertain.
ments. (Recerved by Short g. Loring.)
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-17

PERSONAL. L.-Bayard Taylor is reported seri-
ously i'll at Rome. The conduct of the Ameri-
can consul in that city in helping the 12ooO
Papal and French troops defeat 1000 Garibal-
diaus is sufficient cause for the Illness OF any
American citizen who has any sense OF ma
tional honor.
The rumor that Col Kelley, the Fenian who
was rescued at Manchester, has arrived in
New York Is said to be without foundation.
An impostor has swindled President john
son out of $50, on the Dretext that it was for
the Talors Association of London.
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-17
Terms Eight Dollars per annuns, In advance.
~ MIR, E. Fl. Jenny, welLknown citizen of
view YOrk CitY. met Mr. Scoyill in Car latnn,s

=, MIR; e. Fl. Jenny, welLknown citizen OF
New Sw York City, met Mr. Scovil iu Carleton's
iIook-store shortly after the publication OF the
Ms.;S eer containing this charge He said to him,
oIoshI' now came you to write that nonsense
70 tlie Londom press about President Lincoln
""Why," replied scovin, cit was intended
ten pounds sterling f r that letter. 7 have
to put just such stuff as that in nv letters to
please such fellows as they are over there .
Mr.. Jenny fortunately put this statement in
writing soon atterward, and has thus on rec
ord the very ds OF the conversation.
Subsequently Scovill wrote letter to the
London Herald pur porting to give an ac-
count of General Grants advance toward
Richmond; and so grossly misrepresented
the battle OF Spottsylvania that when the
latter came back to this country. as published
in the London Herald and London standard, !,
Gen. Dix wlote Scovili to consider himself
under arrest, and report at his office. SEQ
7lll told Gen. Dix that he was very III, ard
thought he had not three weeks to live,
and begged not to be sent to Fort Latay-
ette. General Dix said the matter wonld be
referred to Washington. ard in the mean
time he must consider himself under arrest.
Scovill subsequently exhibited his order of
arrest TO MIR. Jenny at the Controllers office
OF the city OF New York; and IN answer to
inquiries as to the nature of the charges
against him, replied: My account OF Grants
fighting on the Rapidan and at Spottsylvania.
When Mr.J. suggested that itmlght be bis SLAM
der of Pre- ideLt Lincoln at Antietam. in
stead, he replied That was intended only as
a Joke; nobody believes it here; it was writ
ten to please those fellows over there, reiter-
ating his assertion that the letter containing
the fabrication producing him e10 sterling.
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-17

A TEN POUND LIE.-Mr. E. B. Carpenter
ideDt Lincoln was founded on protracted in
tercourse, has succeeded in re. e.uting complete
ly slanderous rumor which was the more
difficult to contradict because nobody knew
where it originated. How it was traced, how
utterly false it was, how much the lie was
worth to the author in sterling money, Mr..
Carpenter relates in the following letter to
the independent:
The charge that President Lincoln indulg-
ed in unseemly levity on the battle field OF An
tietam-calling tor Iibald songs and vulgar
Jokes, in the presence of the wounded. the dy
ing. and the unbulied dead-bas been from
time to time repeated. and indust1iously cir
culated by the enemies Of the union party,
throughout the country. MIR. Horton, late
editor OF the New York Dav-Book, has en-
bodied the stoI, IN his Youths History of
the Civil War written from the southern
standpoint, 60 of.et similar work from a
northern point OF view, published in Boston,;
an6 the Boston Post. OF so recent date as
sept. 2S 1867, referring to a criticism in the
New York Tribune upon President John; ons
soeech at the AnLie.am Gene, cry &c renonies,
saws; Perhaps it 1.-THE Tribune) would have
preferred that Geary or some one else had
sung the song which the late lamented Presi-
oent Linco,n sang. when galioping at the
head OF a party OF visitors over that field OF
battle.
Beleving the charge to have been malig-
nant fabric aticn, have long sought for evil
dence to prove the fact. Very lately there
has proyid.nriall, come into my hands the
most complete and incontestlbe vindi cation
of Mr.. LlncOInis character; and l am now
prepared to prove the origin and authorship It
this caiumny.
Its author was Mr.. Joseph Srovill, the New
York correspondent during the war OF the
London Herald and London Standard, whose
Ietters over the Signature of Manhattan, will
I ono re ne nj erel ly the American pt o)e
nr tbs i. yiru,ent dislo, atty and peIversion OF
a,I facts which favored the northern cause
Two or three weeks alter the battle of An
t,e.am in one OF Mr.. Scovills gossIpping let
Tors he mentioned the Iact OF NJ. Lincoins
listing tbe batt.e field, and therein invented
and w1oIe the SANDER since republished so
MANY ii es by Mr.. Lincolns enemies. Ref
e,ence to the news apers oil that date will
show that the first time tie story was printed
in tui, country. it was an extract from et-
Ter TO the London Herald by its New York
correspondent Manhattan.
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-17
Neac York " eeEy2y,
and read
SOL = @LOCUM.
BY
EMERSON BENVETT.

Among the romance writers oil the Nsu York
Weekly m be mentioned
Mrs slar, j. II o lines, WIS Leon Lewis,
May Kyle Dallas, Vars. C. A. w arh Id,
Margaret q lou NJ. Mrs. Ann =. stephens,
Aimeida VI. Brown, ellen Forest Graves,
H. en- to'win Fisher, Edmand Kirae,
Leon lewis, VIM. Henry r. ck. Alfred B.
Street, Edward =. Ellis, emerson Beanett.
=. Hamilton Nyer~ Edward Min urm,
james Reynolds, ancis 9. Smith, and
many Other., 10 say nothing of hose great
sia $ i'm the Literary Il name {, A j. u.
Duga ne, iii ia,h X os~ Naiiare, Emm !.
sl'ce Brown, M EIDE sa Wy"ne, Mr. a.
h A. Watson, and host of others, and that
trio or bill liant huporists, q * Phil sde r
Docsticlks, J Ssh Bill ngs and Mark Twsin N
and many Others. Besides a host OF Brilliant Es-
sayists Spicy Paragraplsts Pansta ing Cnllaters
and about one hundred other occa. ional contrbu-
tors,
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-17
SOL SLOCUM :
OR,
The Maid Of tie Juniata,
BY
EMERSON BENNETT,

Is the greatest prodnct of his ranscendently great
pen. 1t is tale of the great border and the char
a:ters which fl cure in It are as vario as the many
scenes throu III which they We 70 pass One af er
another are intro luce the hardy poueer the cum
Ming tr'pper, the willy savage the 'entric seeker
after adventure the tende maiden, severed by the
force of circumstances from friends and kinre the
her ic an daring youth who>e pirato are lr,t,,
whose s)ul il f.arless, and whose deeds are daring
together with a mis- ellaneous crowd of adventurous
9 'irits presenting almost every phase Of human
chara ter ch Of wh,m plays mis- her part in the
thrill ing drama. The story is replete with scenes
and incidents which cause the blood of the reader to
leap with eecr C 'rce and constantly alternating
between joy and sorrow te ami laughter, lndr.-
nation and admiration, he suffers and rejoces with
the ch racier-, absoluley seeming to act with hem
SO intensely is he ilterested-so deeply is he SPELL
hound. The story never fla IS from the beg min to
the end and the love portions of IL are especially
beautiful, and such t. list the svmpath es OF
every lady reader. Th great story Is ommenced
IN No. Of the present voa,ae, anil tho q who desire
to read It Should send in their orders. Un,e more
we say, buy the G5,k51'.,'s
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-17

The MoCRACKEN SCANDAL.-The follow
ing is the last paragr ph in the concluding
letter of the correspondence between Mr.
Motley and Mr. Seward:
Z l have related the closing incidents of my
mission, AS you chose to arraign me in No
vember last, officially and peremptorily, upon
char. es supplied to you by an unknown in
former, had naturally expected notice from
you OF the reply, in which ] denounced those
charges as false, calumnious and eontempti-
BILE. This not having been the case, | think
proper to place upon the records OF this Lega-
tion and OF the State Department the fact
that the author OF tie infamous libe. upon
my character, whence you derived your
charges, is absolutely unknown to me; that
to the best ofmy knowledge, memory and be-
lief, he never saw me nor hsard the sound of
my voice, and that until the pub licatlon of
his letter / never heard his nameA That the
charg's, by whomsoever invented@or uttered,
are false and vile. have already told you IN
my letter of the 11th OF December last.
l am, sir, your ohedient servant,
J.LorHRoP MOTLEY.
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-17
A CARD.

"A z drWs
The subscribers hereby tender their thanks to
their trien'ls AMI patiOn> for their v ry he nj
pationag in III past, and pc by prompt attention
to business 10 merit their iavors in ,he future.
specla favor We permitted to re er the Pub
lie to many Of the best busin ss houses in Portland,
whose advertis ng has been done by us, anil We
sure all in want of services that we shall try to
give em so good Satisfaction not cny TO secure
the one job, but all their future bus in lne
ATWE IL & CO.,
decid2w vertising agells, ia MddleSt.
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-17
Specimen Copies Sent Free
our TERMS.

OUR TERMS. eV rp
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY is Id by ev nv
Ne eys A en In the United ,taies. The price is Six
Ce is, bul where agents have to pay extra
News Agent in the town we desire our fren Is to
the NV Yo,k W.ekk Though him. When
sent by ma L. in so pie So per annu,n; four copies
$40 whicl is copy; eight copies SO. L e
par, who Is us TOR club CHI pies TALL
SEN al ons tue), viii be en- iiled 10 cop
P.stmasters nj others III, get up clubs in their
respective towns, atterward III single copies at
$251. ict
The New York Weekly and the Illus ratel Liter
aTy Album, will both be Sc tor So per annum.
Address STREET & SMITH,
w4,50 III Frankfort 81, New YOrh.
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-17

WHEN ABRAHAM LINCOLN was waited upon
in 1864 by an Ohio delegation that came to
congratulate him upon his denomination, he
replied to them :. in the following language:
"What we want still m IRE than Baltimore con-
ventions or Presidential elections is success
under Gen. Grant. And now, without de-
tanning you any longer, pr pose that you
help me to close up what I am now saying
with three rousing cheers for General Grant
and the officers and soldiers under his COM
mand." In view of this somewhlt remark kable
fact it may almost be said that General Grant
was nominated by Lincoln himself to succeed
him, and that only an unfortunate accident
caused the Intervention ofan0ther administr a.
ton between that oftwo patriots.
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-17

CoPPERHEADS IN OFFIcE.-A Washington
correspondent gives the following account of
some of the men whom President johnson has
appointed to responsible positions:
Alexander Dslmar, the Spaniard who holds
the Office of director of the bureau of statis-
tics is at the present moment exciting some
attentions among members. The public will
not forget the absurd document which he COM
piled to send to the Paris Exposition as the
official account of our government and re-
sources. Those who read that queer affair
were we'll convinced that whoever wrote it be-
iieved in secession and in his heart favored the
South. Some one has recently unearthed q
pamphlet written by this individual during
the Presidential campaign of 1864, and pub
lished az Democratic document. 1t is an at
ok upon the credit and money of the conn
try, and endeavors with considerable vigor and
some ability to destroy confidence in Ills f1nan-
cial policy. In tins brochure Mr.. Lincoln is
invariably spoken of "a "a clown" his cabinet
is referred to as the "fatboat cabinet" The
PRESIDENT is alluded to eontemDtuously as a
"rail-spltter," &c; Mr.. Chase is made an es-
pecial object Of vituperation. A long argu-
ment is made to prove that the only surplus
riches gained for the world il by the "enforced
labor in tho tropics of the inferior races; that
the inhabitants of the temperate zones con-
sumo all they produce. and that the North
was enriched by The South, to the tune of
twenty millions, which for forty odd years had
maintained in Idlenes> the aboltionists who
rallied at the South. This is the character of
document which Delmar has recently sought
to suppress. There is some talk of abolishing
the office, so as to get rid of him.
Another of tn same sort-p1r mobile frdtrun,
is Col. Jeffries, appointed illegally to the
position of Register in the Treasury Jeffries
was Breckenridge Democrat, who served in
the war, and at the close settled in Maryland.
where recently he was inspector-general of
Swann's militia. E Il. Cooper ex congressman
and private secretary, has ben inlucted into
Chambers place as assistant secretary of the
Treasury. Bo'h these appointments wore
made contrary to law and will not stand.
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-17
Established June ss, 1862 Vol. 6. ra

IHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS ,s punsc. "a
every day, SUNDAY excepted ~ No. Printers
exchange. Exchange Street Pnrt,aud.
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-17

pvsriably in advance.
RATES or ADVERTISING. Dae ruch OF ceiu
lenetb OF column, con Dstuute, stt-qrarc."
so per square daily fir week - ceuu per
week affer three insertions, or ess, na continn-
Ing every other day after tr't week, 80 cents.
Halt sduare, tbree Insertions l-as. fScen'e' ONO
week. 81 90; 80 cent? per wts'k ailer -
Under bead of s'ANrsENENr-"< " w "ei spuS'e
per week; three insertions or icss, 81 50.
E..xc-rAr T,ST4rrS ST pa "a are oT the tIsf
sertion anl 2j cents per square p e"eh sieseqrAnt
insertion.
Advertisements inserted N toe ''mA'NE STAIE
PRrss" which has large ciyralatau in every rar-
N The State for s1A0 per s1nare o' hr ii.ps
trd 20 cente per square ,or each ar3seouepi us :.
lion.
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-17
kNSURAN NCE.
BAY STATE

Ere insurance Company |!
OF WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS.
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-17

n N. q, FON IFtt, 7 FkCFbIET 1K.
TERas:- Eight Dollars q vssr IN sdy anca