davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-08-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
Dissolution Of Partnership.

TNHE Partnership heretofore existing
under the style Of " Yeoman Il Nit.
terbouse, !" is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. This dissolution relates only to
their interest in the Dry Goods Business.
They tender their thanks to their old Pat
rons. The business will be continued on
Cash basis by the Firm of Yeoman \ Go,
All claims will be settled by either Mr. Yeo-
man or Mr.. Nitterhouse, at their Counting
Room. S, N. YEOMAN,
F. L. NITTERHOUSE.
- 1867 QSA9ru
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-08-15

- Our readers will see by an ar
ticle in another part Of to.doy's pa.
per, that President johnson has ar
bitrarily removed Mr., Stanton from
the Office of Secretary of War;
There was no reason for this act OF
Presidential tyrany, only that the
Secretary would not submit to be a
mere tool of Andy johnson. 1t is
in violation of the tenor of Office
law recently passed by Congress
and is a gross usurpation Of oilicia'
power The duties of Secretary Of
War are for the time being, confer
rcd upon Lieut.. Gen, Grant,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-08-15

- Some very amusing and rath-
cr tough stories arc told of the po-
litical canvass in Kentucky. One
Of them is related by the Frankfort
Commonwealth. 1t says: "We
learn that one of the rebel Demo
cratic candidates for representative
in this county, in one ofhis speech
es recently, accused his competitor
with having furnished the United
Government with horses to aid in
putting down the rebellion. The
accused party replied that he had a
contract to furnish horses to the
Government; that he had so furn-
ished them, but that he had so ar
ranged the place and time of their
delivery as to secure their capture
by John Morgan, who was then on
a raid in Kentucky"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-08-15

Vallandigham, the notorious
traitor, who did everything in his
power to give success to the South
ern rebellion against this govern
ment during the war, and was trans
ported to his friends in the South
ern Confederacy for his reasonable
harangues against the Government,
is now, as he was then, one Of the
leaders of the Democratic party,
and has mounted the stump, and is
one of the principle orators of the
present Democratic party of this
State. Ho.is acknowledged by the
party as one of their principal lead.
ers. A few days since he made a
speech at New Middletown, Mahon-
ing county, in this State, from which
we make the following extracts. AT
ter he had disposed of the constitu-
tional amendment question, which
he handled with more caution than
his ,partizan orators generally do,
he said:
But the Constitutional Amend.
mcnt don't stop with negro suffrage.
The Republican party of Ohio, in
the Legislature and in Convention
assembled, propose TO the people of
Ohio that they shall disfranchise
forty thousand white men in the
State and of these forty thousand,
in their blindness, they would in
clude twenty-five thousand Republi-
cans. What was their argument
Why, the men that ran away from
the draft were copperheads. beg
your pardon; two to one were Re
publicans. / lived in Canada my
self awhile, and saw a good many
of them. No, sir, a majority Of
your skedaddlers were men of your
own party,
More than this, deserters are cx'
Cluded. Why2 Because, they say,
nobody would desert that was a
Republican. | beg pardon again,
A majority of the dcscrtcrs were
Republicans. AS a matter Of JUS
tico, how stands the casep You
can't close my mouth on matters
Of Justice, and l say to you to-day,
that there were circumstances that
justified many men in escaping from
the draft. Who were they who
sought to escape2 The rich man,
or the rich mans sons n No, they
paid their $500, or bought their
substitutes. 1t was the poor man
OF Ohio who had to run away from
the draft. Why2 Because he had
:. wife and children to support, and
would not leave them to beg or
TO starve. You would therefore
tIisfranohise man for his poverty,
The cry was, "Your money or your
lifew The rich man gave his mon
ey, but the poor mans life was too
precious 10 lose while the lives OF
bis family depended on him. Talk
about negro drivers and selling fl.
Tiers from their familcs-we had
white men bought and sold here in
Ohio, during the war, under as try
ing circumstances as ever occurred
on the slave plantation.
How came there so many desert.
ers during the latter years Of tho
wars The war was perverted from
its original purpose; they became
dissatisfied and irritated, thought
they were wronged and the country
going 10 ruin, and sought to make
their escape. Another class left az
ter the surrender Of Gen. Lee, be-
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-08-15
MASONIC.

HALL OF FAYErTE LoDeE, No. 10Y f. A. NJ
August IA, A. L., 1857.
The members of this Lodge are hereby
notified that there will be special com
munication Of said Lodge, on Tuesday al
ternoon, Aug. Goth, at one o'clock, for the
purpose of laying the Corner Stone of the
new Baptist Church in this place. All
Mas ons in good standing are fratcrnally
invited to attend.
BY order of the Worshipful Master,
B. H. MILLiKAN, See'y.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-08-15
Union Agricultural Society.

Union Agricultural Society
THE above Society will hold their
L Ninth Annual exhibition at James
town, Greene County, Ohio, Aug 2eth'
29th and 3Oth, 1861 1t is expected to DC
the best Fair ever held by the Society,"
TRTse thousand Dollars offered in premi-
ums RoB'T BROWN, Pres't.
August Is. 1s67-Ss'2w
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-08-15
COLUMBUS
Business College

The Cheapest, Most Thorough Business
School IN America. More situations fur
pished by our association than all others.
Scholarships issued at Columbus, good
throughout the Union. r
BRYAN L T0MLINSoM.
Julv Atb 1867. 92*Y
GOAL 0IL-Best TO be ad;, lgnltes az
~ at 100 degrees. Csc gallon az
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-08-15
srANroN's suCCEssoR.

So many names are buzzing
around the White House in connec-
ton with the Office that it is impos-
sible to estimate the chances Of any
one candidate, The Presidents pa
pers say Gov. Andrew, but dispatch
es by authority are fast becoming
valneless here. The following will
show that if Gov. Acdrew takes
the place, his views have undergone
great change. Said he, when here
subsequent to Johnson's 22d OF
February speech, on being asked il
he had called on the President, mo
sir. / had no official business with
the President to transact, or | sho'd
have transacted it; but | can never
have any personal relations with him
while the insult to the Senator Sum
ner) is mretractcd and unapologiz-
cd for.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-08-15
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13,
ADMINISTRATION ORGANS RAMPANT.
All the Presidents organs here
make furious onslaught on Stan.
ton to-day. None have word OF
reference to Grants hearty endorse
ncnt of the Secretary Of War. The
Intelligencer has a furious editorial
calling upon Holt to resign, whicl,
is accepted generally as a proof that
he is soon to be attacked by the
President. Reasons for desiring to
have complete control OF
the records of Judge Hollis office,
will be known to the public before
the week ends. This evening the
johnson organ says, if it becomes
necessary in order to have the rights
and prerogatives of the President
respected, to use force, he will not
hesitate, nor will the great Demo
cratic party hesitate 10 support hlln'
The same journal renews its fierce
attacks upon Sheridan.
GENERAL GRANT
General Grant has spent nearly
all day at his own Headquarters,
not at the War Department, While
Gen. Grant stands firmly by Stan
ton, and both have understood each
other from the first, still the former
considered the Presidents letter as
u military order, which he was not
at liberty to question or disobey.
In this view it is understood they are
both agreed,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-08-15
UNION STATE TICKET.


FOR GOVERNOR
RUTHERFORD B, HAYES.
FOR LIEUT., GOVERNOR
JOHN c. LEE.
FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT
JOHN WEIGH.
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE
JAMES II. GOODMAN.
FOR TREASURER or STATE
SIDNEY S. WARNER.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
WILLIAM III. WEST.
FOR COMPTROLLER OF THE TREASURY
MOSES r, BRAILEY,
FOR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
PHILIP V. HERSING.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-08-15
FOR STATE SENATOR.
SAMUEL N. YEOMAN.

County Union Ticket.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
S. f. KERR.
FOR AUDITOR.
ABEL MCCANDLESS.
FOR TREASURER.
A. G. JOHNSON.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
II. B. MAYNARD.
FOR COMMISSIONER.
B. f. THOMAS.
FOR INFIRMARY DIRECTOR.
GEO. S. GILLESPIE.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-08-15

NJ. PAvEY. Atty for plaintiff.
Aug. 18th, 1867. prl S4o
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-20
Farm for Sale.

rT1HE well known Cushman Homestead--one of the
most delightful and desirable country residences
in the county, situated in the town of New Glouces-
ter. is offered for sale the most favorable terms
The above farm is beautifully located on the main
road Is miles from Portland, only ten minutes walk
from P0wnal depot and Post Office 1t of 100
acres of excellent land conveniently divided-prn-
cpally by stone fencesinto tillage, pasturage and
woodland; fine orchard, containing 1000 thrifty
apple trees; splendid garden well filed with vari-
ETY. OF pear and PLAN trees Strawberries raspberries,
crrants, and large grape arbor covered with choice
vines, from which to 10 bushels of grapes gath
cred annually! also a handsome flower garden, or
namental trees &C., &c
The buildings consist of fine brick House, three
stories high, containing 16 rooms, with large two
story brick L; fine new stable and carriage house
adjoining the l.; together with two barns, one new,
so by 40 feet wood Sheds work shops and other out
buildings, all in good order. There is convenient
and abundant supply of well water; also large
never-failing cstern of soft water in cellar of l..
In addition to the above farm, and laying adjacent
to it, are two other lots each containing 40 acres OF
the finest tilage and lumber land in the county
either or both of which will be sold in connection
with or separate from the Home Farm For particu-
lars enquire of Hon. Geo. w. WoodmaD, firm Of
Woodman, True & Co, or OF j. N. Lord, firm OF
Stevens. Lord & Haskell, Portland. or of j. f. +
CUSHNIAN, on tie premises. mchideod&w3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-20
Glove AnOdYne.

OiONC IAHOUyIICs "-
THAT remarkable specific for Toothache and its
i associated neuragies, prepared by us only, can
now be furnished to consumers or to the trade in
quantities to suit, at our establishments
34S CONGRESS- STREET.,
ma1sdst j, n, LUNT 81 90,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-20
V0lls0bfe 6 Productive Farm.
pN HAMILTON,
AT AU g ITO N

WILL BE SOLD on The premises TO the highest
NJ bidder, without cerye, on THURSDAY,
warren list at IL o'clock, A NJ, the present owner
SSSS,iihS - return 10 California :
q, mat Valuable FARM, situated i'm Hamilton, on
~, MIN ROAD, between Salem and Ipswich, about
Rom Ia aI - OF a mile IiOm the Wenham ana Hamll-
"a ar; ON ne Ea -el ;ailrOad containing about
ccient & Image, y TIE and woodland, all in eS
c0ntari,,. Mi,l re Story Dwelling House.
focbed ?,i II hnseed -Oors, pantry shed, &c. at
with ti h Ia c c-s,e-I for rain water connected
Stable r ESQ siso very conver'ent large Barn. and
Iy new Al 81 nous and 5 Il > attached all near
but in 10 1' buildings n Dc .tect order and
reIars hon ~ pess manner,-the leuse and harm
oiso q Iar,, DcinS no oIghly cemer n There are
nraiss So nuRn, ~ o. cnOiCe Fru frees unon The
PiuthiSoS. Inc Stoc-. and Tools are in ner1.t Co..
dtloh End really Tor use TIE coning season ''' 'oh
immediately aitc- the sa . of the FnrTa ,,u b
sold all the stock and tools with all tbs 10 - J
ST dn, potatoes, Nc. hoises cows heiiers tbrsa
fogs. 30 hens, one carriage and pole one Ioarlot
wagon, moving machine, pouglls, one hay wagnn
horse cart, enc double has ness cart harnesses w.
Also, all the household furniture, CONSISTING Of
chairs, tables, carpets, one chamber set, bedseads
spring beds one superior pSrlor organ in perfect or
der. mattresses stoves, &c., tVc.--a
This is of the fne3t located farms in Essex
County, II icing situated on the main road between
Salem ami III switch, about quarter CT mile from
The railroad Depot, and convenient to churches,
schools ana is Just far enough from the city
make It adesirable summer residence Tor gentleman
doing business in Boston Salem. Terms easy and
made known at sale. JOHN NORTH.
WIN. ARCHER, Auot'r.
March 10. div
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-20

NEW YORK, March 10.
The Commercials special says all of the
Southern States are to be excluded by a Joint
resolution, from receiving agricultural scrip,
except Tennessee.
The Judiciary Committee will hardly report
in favor of Judge Thomas, of Maryland, TAX
ing seat in the Senate.
Private advices state that Louisiana is likely
to acquiesce in the reconstruction bill.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-20

HARTFORD, COnn March 10
A Republican meeting in Allyn Hall this
evening. was addressed by Hon. J. A. Kasson,
of Iowa, and Governor-elect Hartman, of
New Hampshire. The hall was crowded to
overfowing. The speeches were able and elo,
quent reviewing the course of Congress and
the Republican party during the war and
since, and contrasting it with that of the Dem
Qcrato party,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-20

CHICAGO, March 10.
Flour less active and holders vecy firm; Fancy
BRANDS Ea.G.mt 10 % a. IL 70. Wheat firm and ad-
vanced "a &c; sales 100000 busl No 1, 240 a II ;
No. 2, -; Winter closed at Il. Corn, wit, large
% for No. l. aud s2D Sc for No. 2. Oats firm and
advanced /; sa e3 Mol at 20; Winner and fresh
Barley firm arc less acsive and advanced a &c;
sales at 81 q 6. for No. in store. Mess pork mac
i've and 1omlft % 90 OPP %. Bulk Meats steady
Lard steady; sa es 1000 terces at 13c for prime steam
Receipts-J.00Obbls. -four 200 centals wheat, 49,,
900 centals corn $500 centals oats 1000 hogs Ship
ments-5,0O0 bbls -four, $500 centals wheat, 1890
folk
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-20
MEDICAL ELECTRICITY
i DR.. w. N. DEFINING,
Medical Electrician
Nearly Opposite the Unites States Hole

oFr~ '0 0~ S'"ses H"se
yur,Ir - -, ..,,,
w i,i ne " pt, ieSpeel ny my anhochce 70
,I y, u ;nsiu anu Vicinity, INA. ne
car we by hn, -; ,s Guy. TURNS the tnree
We nav pcen ~ ens cItyi we nave cured some
~ .ie mors. Iorns OF disease IN persons who have
,rieu o,ier iors o. treatment IN VAN, and curing
patients IA 50 snort le that the Question is often
askeI DC they stay cured? 10 answer this question
We VIII say That al that do not stay cured, We
mr. n has bean n nraeticaJ Electri:,, , .o,,,
QUE veors ami H. aisa n relsI. Iti ~
lSlecfrcity Is nerlectIv atsnted IL cbr,n;c
the form az nervons or sick Laai,,,hs. sa,rai IN
he head necls or extremitiss. corS,,nntoa ei ~,
In the acnte STAGES or where lie i,nos ars no, III
invoIyed. acute or chronic rheumats7,, scrsia ~
diseases white swellings SPINAL iiseases ca,s,nree
If fl,e SHINE contracteI innscIes Jist, ,,td i;,hs
palsy or PARALYSIS ST Vitas' Dance ,leafneS tam,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-20

QUEBEC, Q. T., March ~
A large body of seaInen, belonging to Her
Majesty's steamer Aurora, go west Immediate
ly to equip the gunboats ON the lakes and pre-
pare them for service as early as possible.
The Irishmen of this city celebrated ST. Pat
rick's day by procession and church services.
The turnout was larger than 70: many years
past.
MONTREAL, March 10.
The corner stone of st. Patrcks Hall was
laid yesterday by Fat er O'Dowell. At
meeting in the evening 4 B. A'evlin, the Presi-
dent, in a speech, claim =, for Ireland the same
liberty and freedom that Canada possesses
Legislature of its own, a Government of its
own. This granted, he said, and tenianism
would very soon die out.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-20
Cincinnati Markets.

~ CINCINNATI, March 49,
Flour frmer and holders demand an advance, but
none was established. Trade brand IL SO a. 10 50;
Fancy brands IA 90 a &c 90. Wheat quiet. Corn
advanced % 4c with good demand; sales at 20 "a
tic in elevator and so a. Sic in sacks. Oats firm at
So az SIC. Rye at IS a. a. Barley unchanged
Whskey at 25c in bond Mess pork opened with no
sellers below % 90 for ety. but closed dull and not
saable at over % so. Bulk meats in good demand
at 81 % 10lc. Bacon at 81 "a 11lc. Lard higher
sales $500 terces, chiefly country head and gut at
i2l prime country at 12ac: little city to be had be-
low BE. Butter trm sales at 20 "a SEE for fresh
Cheese steady at 16a a lie for Western Ex-
chance firm. .HIe
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-20
New York Market.

NEW YORK, March ~.
Cotton-quiet and steady; sales 1,s00 bales; Mid
ding upands at 81 a sic.
Flour-0 "a 15c higher; State at 36 a 1925; Round
hoop Ohio IL 20 a Is 90; Western at 80 a IL 10;
Southern at 10 80 a 16 70. 1916 lfflrI-It7
Wheat-2 a &c higher but less active; sales 80 500
bush Milwaukee club No. at 43 a. so.
Corn-2 a. &c higher; sales $4,000 bush. Mixed
Western at 20 "a 224. Yellow Southern at 20.
Oats-unchanged; sales $4,000 bush.; Western at
65 "a &c.
Beef-steady. .r..r. ....t. -
Pork-lower; sales $3.50 bpls. new mess at % &c;
regular old at % 90 a % 30.
Lard-steady; sales 1000 bbls at 12t a 13tc.
Whskey-quiet. @
Groceries-generally dull.
Oils-9uiet; Linseed 80.
Petroleum-frm; sales Grade at 16i q Tic. Rein
ell bonded at 264 "a &c.
TalIow-steady; sales 81, 900 Tbs at 1OT a 11Ic.
Freights to Liyerpool-unchanged
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-20
From Vera Cruz-aiberaI Victory.

NEW YORK, March 10.
Letters received here state that the work OF
fortifying Vera Cruz was being pushed rapidly
forward.
The artillery of the departing French corps
had been shipped and the evacuation would
not last more than six days longer. Marshal
Bazaine was expected to leave in a day or two
on his trip from the interior
The ciay of Tucalingo had been recaptured
by the Liberals.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-20
Valuable Hotel Property for Sale.

Valuable Hotel Property for Sale.
,HE Oxford House, pleasantly situated in the viii
L lage OF Fryeburg, Oxford county, Maine, is of
fered for sale at bargain, il applied for soon.
The House is large, in good repair, with furniture
and fixtures throughout, together with all necessary
outbuildings. i-s7 ta
For full particulars inquire of
- t.e-.-,. HOEATIO BOOTHBY,
Proprietor.
OrsHanson & Dow, 545 Union st.
Fryeburg, Sept. %, 1866 st ga diff Il
gesi qfs House Tor Sale. ,,..,..
A good HOUSE two stories, Stable attached, hard
"A and soft water, good lot centrally located-con-
venient for two families, if desirable. Inquire al
IL Hanover or 1S4 Fore S,., -sss- "a
ny j. A. HENDERSON.
Jan. "a, 1867 diff lFFFEFF
NOTICE. will sell on favorable terms as to
~ payment or let for q term of years. the lots on
the corner of Middle and Franklin streets. and ON
Franklin street, including the corner OF Franklin and
Fore streets. Apply to VIM. billiard, Bangor
or SMITH q REED, Attorneys, Portland. jy12tt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-20

BRoChyILLE, &. w March 10.
A fire broke cut last night in the Carroll
House, which i'll ten minutes was mass of
flames. The fire speedily communicated with
Baxter's Exchange office, Commercial Bank.
and other buildings. About sixty buildings
were destroyed. Loss estimated at 100000
Later.-The main portion of this town is in
ashes. Over one hundred houses have been
destroyed A large number of families have
been rendered homeless and destitute, and they
are leaving the town by every train in all di-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-20
WASHINGTON.
Union Sentiments fn Ar-
Kansas. t 81
CONTRIBUTIONS.
Removal of Indian Tribes to the
Reservations.

WASHINGTON, March 10.
dispatch from Selma, Ark. states that the
place yesterday Resolutions were unanimous
ly adopted strongly expressive of Union senti-
me nus ana recognizing the right OF Congress
10 PRESCRIBE the terms of reconstruction and
readmssion of the several States into the
oh.on, ana, therefore. urging that the people
OF Alabama should forthwith accept the benefi-
cent terms of reconstruction. -
The clerks in the Third Auditors office i'm the
Treasury Department start5d subscription
for the benefit of the suffering poor of the
Southern States, and over seventy dollars have
been collected since Saturday forenoon
Among the names OF the contributors are some
OF the most thorough going radicals in that
office. A number OF clergymen are making ar
rangements Tor holding a fair for the same
charitable purpose.
Although the new Capital police will con-
slst OF only thirty men, 800 have already APP
piled for the places, some OF whom have served
us Brigadier Generals
The Senate has confirmed the following NOM
inations:-As Secretaries of Legation, Wych-
man Hoffman, Of Louisiana, at Paris; John
W. Dix, of N I. Assistant Secretary at Paris;
III. M. Brent, Secretary at Lima, and y. A.
Gross, Secretary at RIO de Janeiro; w. W.
Lander, Postmaster at Salem, Mass; Frarc-9
A. Osborn, Naval Officer of Boston al
Charestown, and Oliver Il. Torrance, Survey
or of Customs at Portland, Me.
Congress to-day having passed the supple
mentary reconstruction bill. it will be at once
SENT 10 the President. As soon as definite az
lion shall have been taken on this bill, Con-
gress will fix the time for adjournment or re-
cess. 1t is the general belief that the Presi-
dent will return the bill to the House this week.
The tenth and last dinner OF the resident
this season VII take place at the Executive
Mansion this evening Cards of invitation
were issued to the new members of Congress
and their ladies not before invited.
The new building for the Department of Ag-
riculture, authorized by the late action of Con-
gress, will be erected in the center reservation
No. 2, occupying the space between the Smith
sonian Institute and Washington Monument
grounds. The extreme dimensions of the
building VIII be 172 by 62 feet.
Hon. L.. V. Bogg, ex-Commssoner of Indian
Affairs, as special commissioner for negotiating
treaties with the Indian tribes generally, has
had preliminary interviews with the Santie
and Sioux tribes now at the mouth of the Hiol
vara, the interview being to remove them to
the reservation lying between the Big Sioux
on East and 45 deg. parallel of latitude, on
which they are to remove in time to make a
crop this season. He has also had converse
ton with the brutes Mineoicyours, Salsarcs,
Blackfeet, Upper Janctoriars, Uncpapas, Egal-
lallas and Lower brutes, and matters were con-
summated.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-20

DO HOUSE LOTS and several Store and Wharf
Lots, at prices from Sl2 to $500 per year.
Enquire of MOSES GOULD,
No 90 North ST.. between the hours of & 1O5 A. NJ.
and 4 P. NJ, where plans of lots may be seen.
Mar 5d1w eod3w