davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-02-09

In the State Senate on the sIst ult Mr
Bosson introduced a bill providing that pub-
heations by sheriis and Clerks of Counties
shall be made IN some paper printed in the
county to which such publieation relates.
and in the absence of such a paper, in one
printed nearest to the county.
Mr.. Bosom offered bill granting to ths
Tennessee and Pacific Railroad such aid per
mile as has already been granted to the East
Tennessee and Virginia Road Referred.
On reassembling Sir. BOsson offered bin
prohibiting the carrying of concealed weap-
ons, under a penalty Of not less than two
hundred dollars, and not more than Eve hun
dred dollars fine, and of not less than three
nor more than six months imprisonment
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-02-09

Soon after the surrender Of Lee ani sJohR-
son, North Carolina soldier. who had been
living at the expense Of the federal govern
ment in one Of its prisons, had reached on
his weary tramp homeward, the BORDERS Of
his State, wearing the rags Of his C0nfeder-
ate grey. lie met aa old acquaintance, and
this conversation cnsued
Hello, oId fellow s-whar ar you from 2
"Johnson's island
Gettin home again
TrYin to
Better not 90 over thar with the1z clothes
on They don't let any body wear greyanT
more. ID take you up sisrs
Je-sUs Christi-haran'i they got aser
their scare Tetf
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-02-09

The new historical work of the Hon. a.
h Stephens, entitled "A History of the
Late War Between the State, viii soon be
issued from the press of the National Pub
fishing Company of Richmond
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-02-09

The Houston, Texas, Telegraph states that
Miss Mary A. H. Gay has obtained one thou
sand dollars in that city to aid in building
the iron rail fence around the McGavock
Cemetery at Franklin, Tennessee.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-02-09
Impeachment.

The New York Herald thus speaks of the
impeachment of Andrew johnson
!" The revolution which was precipitated
upon the country by the Southern rebellion
of 1861 is not yet ended The struggle is
still going on with the old Southern oigar-
chy and their Northern democratic sympa-
thizers, defeated in the war, and it will be
carried through The great Union move
ment of the war viii run its course. The
great issues settled by the war viii be estab-
lished in the Government They are under
momentum which cannot be resis-
ted. All impediments which block the way
will be removed. 1t is the law of all reyolu-
tions, This is only history repeating itself
So it is that no preordained event in human
affairs is more certain to come to pass than
the impeachment and removal Of President
johnson from office. This thing viii be
done because it has become necessity to
the contamination of this revolution.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-02-09

Bishop Qlialtards Tisitation.-We learn
says the Memphis Post, that Bishop Quintard
will be absent from his diocese till after the
meeting of the Trustees of the University Of
the South, which occurs February 18th, at
Montgomery, Ala, and that subsequently
the following viii be the order of his spring
visitation:
February 24th and 25th, Convocation, La
Grange 9th and %, St Thomas Church.
Somerville
March ID, Sd and 4th, St James Church,
Bolivar 8th, 9Th and 10th, st. Lukes' Church
jackson; 18th and l4th, --, Trenton;
18th, 10th and 18th, Zion Church, Browns
Vile 18th to 26th, Trinity, Upton county ;
Both and 3Ist, Otey Chapel, Shelby county.
April 7th, st Lazarus, Memphis; 18th,
Church of the Good Shepherd, Memphis ;
2Ist, Easter Day, st Mary, a n. Grace, P. N. /;
Calvary, at night; 28th, Bartlett City; May
5th Memphis
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-02-09

The editor Of the Upton Times annOun-
ces that a little affair threw bis domestic
circle into a fearful state Of excitement a
short time since. The affair weighs nine
pounds by the steelyards cries naturally By
the wateh-and has but little comparisons
for his dsag father.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-02-09

There were received at Toledo, during the
year 1866, by lake and railroad, 1858, 949
feet of black walnut lumber, 43,340, 800
feet of pine lumber, 1896, $50 lath and
H.O76 $50 shingles.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-02-09

Two mElli0n dgs-cent pieees cone fran
ths PhilszeIphsa nsins svsly mensA.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-02-09

Ykas 6onslmuqts Fo1lg f--IIaif adozen
brothers, foar uneles, ana Q gFay-hea1se
father, trying 70 stop a young gis iFsn get
loves her. just - & rope-iasldeEs we're 9as o
date. and ~ tss horses 81 the sfnrld spsf-
insd
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-02-09

The Supreme Court Of Alabama has deci-
ded the law of Congress requiring stamps to
be placed upon the writs and other Legal
State documents, to be unconstitutional
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-02-09

A Wisconsin court lately decided that
man has right to chastise his wife to q
" reasonable extent"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-02-09

Bismark bonnets and needle-gun skirts
are among the latest whims of fashion.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-02-09

Vicksburg has a population of 1907
hatcher, 8,43l jackson, 1886.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-02-09

Smallpox RACES fearfully at Havana and
thereabOuts.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-02-09

The Colorado Legislature has passed an
act prohibiting negroes and mulattoes from
serving as jurors over Gov. Cummings veto.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-02-09

Judge Sharkey has been admitted as an At
torney in the Supreme Court of the United
States
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-02-09

There has been decrease in the negro
population of Va, amounting to 10000
since 1860.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-02-09

hs most lucrative Medical Prae she SOUTH has at last
consented allow his esteemed remedieo 20
prepared sold proprietary medicines This reEou
has enEendered by the repeated solic tons Of
hsss experienced the remarkable pro-
sslisna skin and By che mPosshlity Of giving especial At
o. applications
prescriptions BY those W peeunary circumstances 5us
habt preclude ts possibility Of applying in person TO
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-02-09

Dr. sAmgEL GILnERT,s
Preparations.

DR. SAMUEL GILBERT, so celebrated
having had for the last years. the treatment
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-09-28

Den l9Gnlsn DOM auf @otteS Grte,
@ebn'n mir uno Der golenbuna nab'n,
llnb jeoe 5ano ~eeprieien perbe,
Die bieles @ert bob bimmelan.
Menn balo bic bpben Gbirme ragen,
Damn mirb erlt 6reub' unb Subel laut:
Stol5 tpiro..oie ..Nadwelt %einiena la9en>
@as felter Mutb unb gintra9t baut.
Mm S@luNe piele5 @e1a19e5 fam pas
@ufleben Der &reu;blume> wel6e ben id6z
men @imper9 eS@eltpprtal5 trGnt> tatt.
neber Der &reu;tlume webte eine 9robe
i1marS z%wetb<rctbe SABINE nit Der Snz
l9rtf t: ~>.Protectorj." Die Glpde hes
4 pn1e6 idlu9 9erape IL llbr Mitta96>
ais bic 8lume ben @impers idmudte.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-09-28
fattet er(1ien i! .

fattet erl9ien -
Doctor @ppaer modlt lstnem Greunoe
eteler @ecantsn pom rer @t'm eelelen
eaeen, ceua er fa9te plSBlt& @os
b'lft aue6 Haaen, penn Der innere Rern
Der aubern S&ale nidt e,ntlpro&en bat.
xou1rnet' plr iun 3nsde unlersS ueberz
faues to@wdtciser Ser. E@ir btelten
g tlr t,otbrenpis, III elfldren, raB mir
luneba't 9rbanps't aensrn Abeno, als ptr
TN G'fer Ger D!ecuiiion Die Spf,rmtuta<
teit Der @eifi'dsn anes3meifelt uno Sbre
SertbeiotsunB ces Slances dterRQrmt
baten. I'D babe rte 9on;e Naat ni&t
paoor ruben f6antn uno - brannte mir
n1etn uaredt bsiaat oa5 6er3 punp, lie
Der, o''er 9str. M%bioluireu Sie un6.
Gortftbaus fulet.)
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-09-28

Die Der n3ianterz@ eb !:
In Steuer,Defraupati
men betreffenc. - Dte ju erpar>
ten fano, bat ne ssri&'lite Gnt(9siz
ouns IN 8stref1 rer Dsnuns;enten g.
bQbren in @tsuss,p ,o;,nsn cen 6,nan;
m'niftsr %peranlab', cine neue 8orl@rift3u
erlai7en> woeurd in allen GdQsn BON BEN
.Del u%n3tanterz Nntbeil Elm perbdltnibmd>
Bieer Natbetl an ben Y'o3ebfoit:n abee,o,
aen mstpen iou. Diele Yerfubunb ptrr
iscoh cen Denunbtanten @eleBtnbett ~
m~eiteren Nppsuattoneu ali tts @cridte
esben. uebtiaens mlete ibre Durhfdb=
runa feline @oafscationen lflten MAIDEN,
pa lid iolde fir DIE Denuneiatipn midi
n,ebr lpbneu tparben. ..I
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-09-28

&peld)e Don Sppe1 poer 9raotrten 6l1den
auf papter poer anbere @e9enl tdnoe &bz
bride ma@t. I'm bic @erbinolt@feit ppn
1rudern> bic SpeStal1 euer, a(s 6abrtz
fante1 iu be3ablen fef3uteuenz 1plte Der
@erth Der our@ fe prpbuitrten @a6en
aQein III @nidla9 9ebra9t iperben. Die
@eblbren fit Mn;ei9en in. 3eitun9en 1inc
oemna1 nt9t mitSuredunen.
@enn Der Gbarafter bes Snbolt5 zines
Safes pber anberen 8ebdlters nit
Sptrttuplen> ppfIr bic Steuer Idpn bez
soblt it, poburd gednbert pirb> poB bic
Gl(lliifeit 9emtidt ober int &%lfobol9ebalt
reol5trt piro, ~ mub pas 0efab abermalS
tnipt5trt uno na9 BET eebrduGliden
Wetle nit BEN Branoz 3eiden perleben
tperoen. DaS @eleb ia9t nt6tS parGber,
pab paS Bprt u&ectifairt" babel eebraudt
peroen mub. @ber Der Shame uno bic
Nore1e Der perlon pber Tirna> 1pelde es
tbnt> pper bic oeS &ectifsirers pper @rpez
banpler6 mub auf Dem Bebdlter anoeaez
ben werten.
@ei6bter 1T ni9t tnbe9rifen unter ben
Beiimmun9e1 pes @eieBe5 Ypm 2. Wtdr,
1867 wpour9 @pptbier unb anrere
~SdmaubierzS orten"' aua9enpmmen fnp,
GS 9eb1rt gu ben ferraentirten @etrdrtfen>
unb bic auf lebtere besieltden Sc
1ebe 9elten audi 1bm. Ter Weibbierbrauer
bat bemnnd wte jeoer 8rauer bic 5pe3ialz
feuer ais folder, ID >pte einen Dollar per
Barrel ;u ;able11.
@pr %entla7un9 be6 @e1ebe6 ppm 2.
Wfdrs 1867 erwuds aus Der Steuer fir
oefiuirte Spirttupl len, auf bic rafur BE-
1ubte Deittlltrte nebf ben 8lal cn> Sc
fdben> @erdtben urb benuBten @erf3eu<
gen. IL wie auf ben Gt9entbum6anlpru6
oeS % lttQateur8 auf pa6 Got pber @runc>
tud> wprauf ft@ bic betrefenoe> De tiuerte
befano. ga Der Gpn9reb in benz @eleb
pom 2. Mdr; 1867 bic Wprte uGieenz
t%bumsanipru6 bela9ten DeftuateurS"
au6licb, 70 beabit@ti9t er parnit pfen> bic
@teuer fit beltiuirte SptritupIen gu eincm
pfanore9t bes Staat6 auf ta6 Got poer
@runofiid> ouf benz fi9 bic Defti1erie
befinpet> gu MAIDEN, obne Nidi9t carauf
pb Der @t9entbumer pe8 2ot6 pber @runrz
ltafS fir bic @teuer baftbar it, pper
nt6t.
g. lplire, Iber unp unter 70 @emidt
1T 70 weit e6 bic @pe;iolteuer betrift ais
&pblenDl Su betra9ten.-
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-09-28

@i9tt9e &eSenue @tn}deiz
oun9 fir DruGer @eiBbterz
brauer unb S'@napp6bdnbler.
DER Gpmmt1ar Der SnlanbzS tauer bat
fol9enbe Gnti@eipun9 erla6en:
Gin Druder unterlie9t ber @pesial<
iteuer al8 Tabrifant, >penr Die Drudla&en,
11ad1 benz iie gebrudt finb, ben @ertb BON
$1,000 per Sabr iiberitei9en. @lS Druder
TT 1eoe perien pber 6irma III betradten
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-09-28
8tebmQrft.

Mittpo@ ben Stem SUM- bieits Sabres unb an
er0en Mittmp9 eines jeben f~uleenben Muuats
pirb In Der @tabt 9enberion in @ib eY COUNT
rim giebmartt absebalten tperben. Da iold,
Marfte benz RGufer- 1owpbl tpie @ertaufern, mi,
BON Nuben fem tDnnen, - peroen ale Dieieniaer
tpel9e Vferee unb @inbpteb taufen wulen ODER ~
p~trtaufen beabf9tisen, CUR lebbaften SbsiInabm,
eingelaben.
gDie i9on ausemeit betannt, belyen Die Garme,
In @itle9 County einen iebr suten Wiebitano uni
btel es lowobl wie Der CUTE WiQe NQer @eitafts'
leute tn Senberiun ,pirb ba3u beitra9en, iold'
Ntartte CUR MQsemeinen Nnerfennuns 5u brin'
gen.
SIN Rantsn ber @el9aftleute BON 6enberlon.
.h &pam Bud.
9enter1pn ben 20, Mai 1867, w
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-09-28
ct. MntbontuS Teuer, Mofe. SaI5
fuR, @%rinofopf, franfe Aueen.
8pphtliS unb W%ercurial . &ranf
heiten.

ssn p. @semen @1set. ysn Ct: eeSts ~:
S1ant1ti.sn it, ais treeap Elm %anseres, 0as mr. bsiysn.
ii.Werste anSSbnen su Dant perpFiatet fur nan&e Der
A.. 1tatsa u! e. 31taS BE M v'5 D ett tSssm tm,ntnttn qr,t ,on
eap1enee, Ilah.. Der Elm prominentes Mttteltes
Der %ssstsiatur son Meha4uletts IT;
Or. uer.-JDertber SEER! So babe Sbre Cars
fapariua ale elm ausseaetdnetes 5etlmttte! fur pri.
mare lpwUpl wte far ltepnear Sspbtlts betun>
ben, bas In manden yaaen nra miriam war. ets 10
faneen. SD tenue tein Dtittel, sas I'D NIT 10 elet4ma.
fts Rasrm gris's an,wsnbsn tann, we"n ct" ma@ttses
wsrs. Seas: 8. ban STEW scn Mew grunswtd.
q. S., batte f4rsdi4s Wuneen an letnea gstnen. be
bur4 etne unrtatise 4nwsneuns eon Msrtur esrbet.
a.fhbrt waren. Dte Mercurtal > &rantbett
npurre BON Sabr 3u Sabr tmmer idtimmer, trospem ie=
bes Wittet unp jete Bebanolun8swetie probtrt nurhe,
0lper's 5ariapariua wtescr b~erseteat pures. Die
Rrantbett MAR 70 bef!ts une btsardte, wte n,an ie nt@t
oft fneet, unO sr musse mebrsrs Dusens 3Iai@ea et"-
nebnen, bis Ct 8enas.
Xencorrb6a, ,pei6cr Viue, S@pdbe
ben unb merpen pit ssbeilt ourd ee Alternative Wirtuns
biefer 9ariapariaa. Gtnise Sale %erfprbern jeopa
auber Ser 5ariapariaa bic selatdte @nwenpuas lutater
Dpu etne1n %betannten unb berubmten Or. S. Mprrtu,
BON Cincinnati.
SD babe Sbre 9ariapariua ais etn auseeset6nes
tes Miteratip fur 5rauentrantbetten tefunoen. Viele
Sale BON Srreeutarttdt, Qeucprrb6a, tnnerer Wunbbeit
nab lpfaler Sdwa&e, pie aus ftropbulbier Inlase emit.
feGen tnp oNrW olt1 1tl11tl 9tptltl, ou1 uptrpaup1 nlW1
letdt feblfdldet, menn es bu12 lptale Bebanbluns &C.
hSris untertlBt wtrb."
Cine Dame, weIte tbren Nar,ea nt3t publtstrt wunf4t,
ldretbt:
,Nletne Iodter uno i'd ielbit inb bur@ 3pet 8(af&en
Strer Sariapariua ppn elmer barnddisen 2eucurrb6a
befrett wprcen, bic uns lsbr 14wadte."
Nbsumattsmus, @t9t, 2sberleipen, Dysz
pepIe, 9t%rsFrantbe'len Neuralsta,
p.uu Ne bur4 Strppbe!n %enetanben Rnb, pertea l9nell
sebetit purd bteien Crit. 9~ariapariQa.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-09-28
Sur YferbetQufer.

Der 11nter3ethnets tsstrt Ed,
GSszEwE" MQan bic CUTE pfe1ce fir ieeeu ST.
RR4 brcu6 b,aie an3uteufsn puniaen,
49, biersur@ ~eresbsua anau3sissn, eab
@s jtets enc beeeutenee %n3abl pcr3u0litsr 1btere
an 5ano bat unb ~ iebr wpblfeilsa Yreiisn rer'
fault
sos. 3areY.
n8 14ion
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-09-28
MYer'S
G1tb1rtic Ni08

baben ste1e @ur5ase iber anbere ~Yurstrmtttsltm Marfte
unb ttre vorahsli&s aDirtuns 1T io a~Ilsemetn betannt.
brauden. BAT tbre Gualttat 70 gut TT. mite lie suSur. unb
baB man f6 barauf ~serlahen lam, bab lie taGelbe let,
Zen, mas lie je %eeletfet bateu.
8ubereitet pUn 8. 6. Nlper, 81. o., s So. 60.
melt, WtaG., unp su baben bet allen Dru sstfen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-09-28
i18
3alb 8,
GrRe @:raB., oberbalb Der Ba7ftt Greet
MinneopoliS, Minn.
KS Don IL Sch. ~

8asuer, Rei{enpe u. {. 10. werten bieles 5ors Elm sp..
,astt9es abtetseauartter fnben. Ii{& uuf Solppu nit
bem 8efea rsrfebeu rub lieet bas 6aus auserbalb pei
fauttssu Iarueast1 Stast. ~ Suts Staauns.u UNI
4No Ger
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-09-28
@buuancDerfdufe.

etaat Minneicta, 2anb Intt,
ct. Yaul, 5. Sept. 1857:
Gs pirs hermit bsfannt seradt, tab bic SduaanoertteH
In ben na6benamten Counties gum 6hentliden Nertauf aus9ss
bpten rerben, eenaB ben Bettmmuneen rrn cap. IS Der aA~
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-25

NEGRO RULE.-The Pennington Chronicle
has the following sensible remarks about the
childish cry of NEGRO supremacy whid Cop
perhead demagogues are just now raising to
throw discredit upon the Congressional scheme
of reconstruction: ris-f -ay9ifT Fl. i
Candid men must be tired of the everlasting
twaddle, in Democratic newspapers, about
negro rule" and negro supremacy.'' AS if
the comparatively few negroes in this coun-
try, were destined to override and override
the white man, in the national, and State gov
ernments! The present status of the black
man, affords difficult political problem
which will ultimately work out its own solu-
tion, and certainly it il not justice to them, OF
to ourselves, to keep alive and intensity
our preiudices against the colored race
1t affords poor commentary on the superiori
ty of the Caucasian blood, if there were really
any danger, that the Africans, inferior in mum
bers, and just emerged from state of sery
tude, would acquire a political ascendancy IN
this country, or in any portion of it. In the
Northern States the question is of no prhctical
Importance, and even in most of the Southern
States, the whites are in majority, and colld
control the elections if they choose. Thunder
a mistaken idea, that by staying away from
the polls they can impede the progress of re-
construction, they abandon the political field
TO the negro they alone are responsible. 1t
would be strange, if colored voters did not
avail themselves, of that political influence
winch the white refuse to accept i- ia q
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-25

OF the Democratic papers of Ohio Is are fol
Judge Thurman for the United States Sena-
torship, 12 for vallandigham, and ~ neutral
On Friday rumor that Representative
Woodbridge, of Vermont, had changed his
vote in the judiciary Commi ttee on the i'm
peachment question, created quite sensation
in Washington among the politicians, and in
New York among the gold brokers' The
change of one vote would give the impeach-
ers majority A Washington special says
that bill repeating the act which allows the
Treasury Department to contract the cur
rency at the rate of $4,OO0,OO0 a month will be
passed as measure of compromise between
the "contractionists and inflationists" 44
The Biddeford journal, in a short article on
the Senatorial question: expresses the opinion
that Senator Morrill, will be rslauobtered i'm
the house of his friends" and "Mr uanI;n
will run an easy course and be elected hn .
good majority" d' 'Ai ~ tf" 5000
1t is said that the President is displeased
with Gen. Mowers proceedings in Louisiana
ana VIII remove him: but as Gen Hancock is
on the point OF assuming command there. il
would seem to be superfiuous exhibition OF
malice. l.fF a.af " llI'- - -l.',,
Senator Reverdy johnson has nrenared o,
argument to show that the President e.r,,o+ -
suspended from office pending trial ot i'm
peaehment, and that he can be cony;c,aa
only on charges of treason and bribery.
Gen. Grants friends want the Republican
National Convention to assemble in April or
May, but Mr.. Chase's hackers are anxious to
have it postponed until August. There are
also conflicting claims as to the place of hold
ing the Convention. Chicago urges its ample
iiote' accommodations, and Cincinnati its CEN
va iocation At present the former place
seems hkely to carry its point. but all these
matters will be finally settled ON tho mn "a
next month"; when the Republican w. -" .a -
meet in Washington. Ooihhittee
The result of the election in ,ho 1,..
gressiona District of Missouri is vet ura ara, ION
A dispatch from the ST. Louis Democrat oss
claims the election of Chase, rs dicaI. 'Nn'e ''
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-25


MOZART IN Nrw HAMPsHRE.-There IS
"Lozar; Club" il, Concord, N. Ii /, and no nus
take Eranllin Pierce lives in Concord and
tho+ ovoIains any unwontod political phenoni-
enon tbat may occur there. John Quincy
Adams spoke for an hour before these granite
socbems against the reconstruction policy Of
Conpress, on Friday evening. When MIR. Adj
ANS passed through Manchester, he was in
troduced to the crowd at the depot by John H
George! George is a worthy disciple of Fer
nando Wood, and is made generalissimo OF
that gentleman's New Hampshire forces. He
did almost as much as Fthe man with the
white moustache" to help the rebels during
the war, We notice that the Concord Monito'r
is disrespectful to John @. 1t calls mn"
degenerate youth of worthy ancestors anu q
Rum and Molasses p. L. L. Iooi A-
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-25
DIED

In Yarmouth Nov. %, Capt. Lazarus Bates, aged
"a years months,-tbe oldest citizen In the place.
In Cape Elizabeth, Nov. IS, Ann Landers, aged
SO years; Nov. 20, James Landers, aged zS years
both formerly OF this city.
In Il ownfeld, Nov. "a, George W. Brown, oil lest
OF Morris and Ruth Brown.
> In Gardiner Nov H. Mr.. Il. I. McCurdy, aged
40 years fl-al t.. .H1 '0
In Bddetord, Mr.. Cyrus BRYANT aged 81 years.
In Winslow, Nov. 10, Justin Edwards lagg, aged
i3 wears months. tai
In C9rnvilie. Mr. Jeremiah Flanders aged 30 yrs.
~ In Saco, Nov. 10, Mr.. Rutus Hamilton, aged 66
years.
In New Orleans Oct H. Jabnz g.. son OF the late
Jabez Smith. OF Biddefori, aged 81 years
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-25

HE GRAND HANLoN COMBINATION To-
NfGHT.-This famous. combination of gymnasts,
athletes. tight-rope dancers aud pantomimists
will honor our city with a visit, and will give
their first entertainment in Portland to- night,
The Hanlon Brothers are by tar the principal
performers ia the troupe, although it embraces
artists of no mean celebrity. Immense crowds
have attended their exhibitions in every city
they have visited, and the press is loud in its
praises OF their startling and wonderful feats.
This fine troupe, embracing twenty selected
European artists, will appear in a wonderful
programme Each act will be new to our citi-
zens.l The company will arrive at noon to-day
and will occupy rooms at the Preble House
Mr.. Harry Gurr, he champion swimmer, will
positively appear each evening in his marvel
ous performance under water, From present
indications the Hall will be crowded. Secure
your seats Immediately, for long before this
evening comes none can be had. it'
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-25

The SECOND PARISH FAIR.-The superin-
tending committee Of the Fair of the Second
Parish desire thus promptly and publicly to
record their obligations to the ladies of the
High street and State street Societies for their
PERSONAL pecuniary and substantial help to-
yards the erection of the Payson Memorial
Church. Such opportune and effective sym
pathy entities them to the gratitude of all con-
cerned, as web as to the honor of part;cinatinp
in an enterprise so extensively commenting it.
self to the Christian public. amdl ID =
The committee also gratefully acknowledge
the practical sympathy and productive patron
age OF all the religious societies SO fully repre-
sented in the daily and nightly gatherings of
the sby-gone week. They hope to have it n
their power hereafter to reciprocate, in some
way, the kindness so generously accorded, so
highly appreciated and so thankfully received.
!. .,,--i ~. Miss Fl. L. Howe, Chairman,
Mrs. j. e. MCDOWELL
/. .iHtfle fa.ed Mrs. y. Z. SHEPHERD,
Mrs. 5. W.. LARRABEE,
Miss MARTHA A WEBSTER,
ala5ft Mrs. FRED. LOCKE,
-aiii MR.. D. Il. McDowELL, sfia
MR.. JOSEPH I'll. WEBSTER.
Portland, Nov 20, 1867. .t.