davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-10
gSer;eidbnis ,,ener Glu,eiseu

III, y tsu y seJLtSo tut {.
y sloIi6e 2ebens ,gerFderunss>
@eietIf9aft, SO. SO slorO eberre
Scr, Raib6iEle, Sem,
p s. Ss. Sasea, gOlIeetant bon
gaben fur biesvSennefiee @oIOreb
.Mpnual 2abor; uniberfitng: .,..
81 '@eierboir 0tiblen Mebt Bel q,
9. SpasIed u. f9o$u Neenten,
Gde 8roab nno' College,
4bt3ur:Bea6tunglfiir oelti6e Grs
d1finber. .sa;g III 1al iesgfss
s. u. 90. s. s@afbin9ton @raoen
QOse. 'Salbidbrl. geriammlung
g. GrFer bierteIiabrIi1er Beridt oer
8ierten glational< 8qnt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-10
&aines 8rO's. GiamOs
NoS 0SionD ANN ~ ,,,er;en.


9iele Yanps rperoen aHgemein uon epmpetenten
3tcttern { ale Ytanos, bic nod sewdebf pOrben
fn6, glei1 on .rfannt. Wis @mpfeblungen fRnnen
mir Ans auf piee tanjenb Stabts nno aan6bemobmer,
nebl eroben AnsabIen Der Qobf3alen, Seminare u.
I. 10. bejtehen.
Dieie gianos baben nidt ouein ben beifdnbiaen
@ebroudb uno ibwere Yrarie pon einem Sabre ans
gebclten. onbern lno bic letten Is Sabre amr uog.
hdHotgfteu Sufri.benRe 9erer, uelce tie eebram ten
beltiist fDoF6en.
DieieIbe baben Preie unb Rebaiuen erbaIten, NO
fe urr thinner auSeefteut mnbel. GuS 8erIanaen
mao beien Yanos tt 70 sroB seeien. bab bic Serrsn
1atnes Bros. iid aen6tbi9t idben, tire Arbeiten
~ BEN Netrage nom u bis 80 4ianos uSsntli& aus
juhehnen.
1teie baden iett cine Der aus eebebntee unb poIs
hdnbiefteu 6obrten In ben Der. Gtnaten, inhem bic
Subrf aIein ber bret Hiertet zines Mders Ranb bes
eedt nnb cine rent Don 2ts 3 8 an Der 9msiten
Auenue entwdeIt.
Gieielben inb entFdieben BE tiugaen pionos erter
9lae TN pabel. yan ienoe FUR iauisrirte GirsulGre
4diHeS Dro'1,
:. s56, 1853. $50, S62, 36i, a66, 1853, so, s72,
nis2S 3R 8meite abenus, Nep yors Gitp
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-23
Eseligious NOiic. 9.


FIRST PARISH CHURCH-Rcv. j. 7. Hcwes will
preach at the First Parish Church tomorrow. YES
per services at o'clock P. M.
ST. LAWRENCE STREET CHAP EL.--Rev. Edward
G. Miles will supply the pnilit at the ST. Lawrence
street Chapel Tomorrow. 81.
SECOND PARIsH.-Iiy the continued courtesy of
tho First Parish, Dr.. Carrnthers will preach In their
! church to morrow ats p Al sabbath S;hooi~ill be
( held in the Willis School Room at 10lA. nj.
NEW JERUSALEM SooIETY.-The services OF the
New Jerusalem Society will be held in the library
Room of Mechanics Hall, to morrow morning, at
..How the Blood Of the Lamb cleanseth from SIM"
Rev. ], s. Enhance OH Casco stree. FL
SECOND UNivERsALisT CnURCH.-Rev. A. Kent
will preach in the Second Universast Church, Con-
gfess, near Locust street, Tomorrow forenoon, and
Rev. E. u. Brooks, OF New DIRK, in the afternoon.
.WILLIsrDN CHAPEL.-Sabbath School Tomorrow
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock. at Williston Chapel
Danorth Street. Prayer meeting in the g ening,
STATE TREEr GuURcM-ProfsA $. Packard. OF
brunswick, win preach at State street Church
row morning and evening.
MOUNTFoRT ST. A. NJ. E. CHURcH.z-Therc win be
services atthe Mounttort Street Church Tomorrow
Sunday at the usual hours. Preaching by Rev.
John 4. lavslett. sabbath School at y o'clock z.
NJ All are invited. ~
SECOND ADVENT HALL. : Elder Mitchell will
preach at the Seventh Day Advent Hall, Congress
street, Green street, Tomorrow day and even
ing.
sspIRIrUAI Association, -7Ternperancel Hail.
Cfdrefi's Progressive Iyceuni 10a O'clock A. Nj.
Conference meeting at O'Clock r. M. Subject fr
considcrat iOn--"A ncient and Modern Theories OF
Creation" All are invited to participate.
FREE STREET BAPTIST CHURoH.-Rev. Henry A.
Hart OF Yarmouth will preach in the Free stl ect
Baptist Church tomorrow. te
CENTRAL CHURcB.-Sers.ces in this church to-
morrow by the pastor, Rev. b. NJ. Frink. The usual
coec ion for Thanksgiving purpose Will be taken in
the afternoon.
REGULAR Prayer Meeting Of the Young Mems
Christian Association every Wednesday and Saturday
evening" at O'Clock; every morning Sunday except
ed at O'Clock, for half an hour. Ladies are invited
to attend. 1888 80
NEwBURY STREET CHURCH-1hcre will be SER
vices at the Newbury Street Church tomorrow (Sun
day. at 1O1 A. NJ. and o'clock p. 81. Sabbath
School Concert at y P. M. All are insiiei
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-23

representative Robinson from the Brook
iyn congressional district wants Charles Fran
CHS Adams impeached for 10 f,,sna 70 ho,,, u, =
Fenians who have been tried Ca. Ri. NJ
Manchester and Dublin iar1. "'
The official count makes the H..
jority in New Jersey 1884 Deu,o..s a.'o ma
of 3497, and Republican loss of IA ,s4s from =, :
vote of last year. .hH.o; -fsa - '-' .
The Marion (Illinois) Flag dominates Gen
Logan for President, and the Omaha Nebras
ka) Republican proposes Gov. Fenton of New
York for Vice President. Isie9A sHilonI1a
stanton speaks in the warmest terms o
Grant 7tsfes be6il 7I 1890 sl-,f-y
Ine Aroostook Pioneer saws that the name
OF hon. Parker p. Burieieh ia mentionad AZ
the successor of Hon. Isaac r. Clark the ,,res
ent incumbent of the Land Office i -,
f" A man at Lindsay, Canada. was ,,uoa az
Tor cursing the Queen" What Tremendous
internal revenue" says the Chicago Post
would accrue to the United States II this sum
could be collected from every man Democrats
ana rebels included) who should vent !. c,rso
upon the President The proceeds of a s;,, liz
aAy swearing at Andy would well nigh OK.
"isn the national debit 7lstr.hamr-
Aa'or who introduced the resolution
70 =; ps anr uo government bonds in gold referred
w II 'or yesterdays dispatches w. -
Oh vermont he gave notice a. ius
ple's ."o reSoiuton at an early rd.,,,
MIR. Blaine OF this State who say. oay' NJ was
resolution favoring the repeal ~ ~" the
tax Mr. Ingersoll of Illinois is tho s,s ootton
the bill to withdraw the authority NOV. a .o OF
IN the Secretary of ths Treasurer to des.re..
s4'ooo'oOo of currency each month. 1t lie prest,
~ favored by western men.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-23
THE MANUFACTURERS CONVENTION
-, 81, a Meeting

The MANUFACTURERS CoNyENTIoN:T y
publish in another column a call for a h,+.
OF petitioners for the repeal o. ."o H.,
ohan;oa, uou ,oxt "Wednesday evening. nc
-, o,'.a,t of the meeting Is to cohsluer
49, ,:s,,ov of seadins delegates 10 the
sao ,.ars' Convention to be he'd at
.,,N-sd ohio. on the 18th OF December.
~ 80 already called attention to the move
-, for this Conven ion, and to the pro-
nrsmme of the Detroit Manufacturing Assoc
cation which originated the plan. The pur-
nose of the Convention is to arrange for joint
action in favor OF an early repeal by Congress
of internal taxes on manufactures and proauc-
tons, except Injuries The Detroit programme
recommends taxation upon liquors, tobacco,
railroads, banking and insurance business, bro
kers' sales, legacies stamps, licenses ana u ie '"
other items. This is sound policy men =
sensible man fndsihimself embarrassed he y.
gins to retrench by cutting oil the supeiiiui
ties, land needless expenses; anu a hailoh Is
simply a collection of Individuals. We must
make our needless expenses and transfers OF
unproductiye wealth pay the revenue we need.
A fay unon manufactures is so much withdrawn
from the productive wealth of the country; il
is as If q merchant should sttempt to relieve
himself by letting part of his store and con-
tracing his business. The true way is to cut
down the running expenses to the lowest fig.
ure and increase the business. The manufac
turers of Portland have a direct interest in the
matters which are to come before the Cleye
land Convention, and Will undoubtedly tax.
measures to. be ably represented in that body
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-23
Sherifls Sale.

C0MBERIAND, 50. saaaN4 .ss.na ~
TAKEN olfexecutioh and vii be sold ct public
Il auction, on Saturday. December 18th, A ID, 1s67,
al clOc III the afternoon 1T the Shorifs Oice, In
tie city Of Portland, in said county, all the right in
equiIy which samuel Kyle OF Portland has, or had
on the 9th nay OF January u, 1866 at i've o'clock
and thirty minutes III the ait, rnOon, being the time
OF the attachment the same on the original writ,
in this action, on which sail execution was obta ned
to redeem the following described parcel Of real es-
tate in said Portland, to Sit:
Beginning at tho south sesterly corner of Con-
gross and Hampshire streets; thence iunning west
erly the southerly line of sai1 Congress street
bout sixty two and six tenths teet 10 the Tucker
lot. called, now owned ny John SWEET; thence
southerly by said fuckers lot abOnf siNtythfee and
tenth feet; thence easterIy about sNty-one and
one-tenth feet to the line OF Hampshire Street;
thence northerly on the line Of Hampshire Street
about sixty and three tenths teet to the first men
toned bounds. -U-.f
The above described premises being subject to a
mortgage to the Portland Five Cents Savings Bank,
10 secure the payne mt OF three thousand dolaTs In
three years from the date Of said mortgage, dated
July 18Th, a. ID 1894. fIs.fr 4.fe. y
Dated at Portland, November I'D, A. d. 1867,
nov2sw3w Il. N. PERRY, Deputy sherif.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-23

despatch from Toledo, Ohio, received yes
terday afternoon, states that Weston arrived
at that place at O'Clock Friday morning, and
was to leave again at o'clock in the afternoon
to continue his walk. He expected to COM
mence his fourth attempt to walk 100 miles in
"a houIs, between that place and Byron, Ohio
According to the despatch Weston was with
in nine miles of where he contemplated to be
on Thursday night, as laid down in his origi-
nal programme. He has, thus far, reached
1920 "a miles, and has 217 miles further to 90,
in five days, to reach Chicago--an average OF
43 l-2 miles per day. If he makes his 100 miles
this time, he will have to make but about 80
miles per day for the balance of his time Z
a Alater despatch says Weston left Toledo at
1.30 p. N. Friday
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-23

ONE OF Wednesdays cable dispatches can
!. De explained only on the hypothesis of the in,
sanity OF Gen. Dix, our minister to Paris, or OF
the cable newsrnan 1t will be remembered
that the former is represented as having pc.
titioned the French Emperor to allow the
United States 70 participate in the proposed
European conference for the settlement of the
Roman difficulty. Nothing could be more tlia-
metrically opposed to all the traditions of the
American government and people, All that
we should gain by involving ourselves in the
complications and "Holy Alliances" of En-
rope wonld be formal recognition "a one Of
the Great Powers" This would be getting
amusement from very hollow rattle and be-
ing tickled by q very inconsiderable straw at
an enormous expense to boot
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-23

BRADFORD THE SWINDLER.-We announced
yesterday that man giving his name as e. W.
Bradford, Massachusetts, was arrested by Dep
uty Marshal Irish, Thursday evening on a
charge OF obtaining goods by fraudulent checks.
Further particulars show that he carried on
his operations with. great boidness and skill,
and but for the sharpness OF some of our mef-
chants, it is. e, highly probable that he
would have made the thing success His OPP
erations were begun Thursday morning by
calling at the Canal Bank and presenting
draft ON the Shoe and Leather Dealers Bank
of Boston, which he wished to have collected,
and which was forwarded from the bank in the
usual manner With this encouragement as
beginning, he engaged a room at No. 80 Ex-
changestreet, and waiting till after bank hours
called on several of our merchants to make
purchases. He first visited the bookstore of
Short & Loring, at tho corner of Free and
Centre streets, where he succeeded in getting
a package of books of the boy clerk, and in
payment gave "A check Tor the amount OH the
s0apa National Bank. Soon after this one of
its proprietors came in, and upon examination
thought the check not genuine, and sent the
boy out to hunt up the customer, which he did
and brought back the goods Bradford next
went to J. E. Fernald & Sons, where he pur-
chaseda suit OF clothes yaluet at $50, paying
by check. n At Byron Greeneughs& Co.'s he
saw some furs valued at $500, which seemed
to take his eye and for which he offered a
check, which was not accepted; whereupon he
ordered them sent to certain place and said
he would pay the money ON their delivery
Tlley were accordingly taken as he directed,
but the transfer was not made. He tried to
get piece of velvet, valued at $500, from e.
A. Marrett, but did not succeed. He probably
began to think it was about time for him to
ttavel, SO he went up to Duran & Brackets
and procured splendid travelling trunk and
valise, paying for them with a check, and pack
ing some of his nice tn ngs into them started
with his baggage for the Boston boat. Short
& Loring having their curiosity excited, and
witnessing his movements, cautioned Duran s.
Bracket, and Bradford was soon after arrest
ed on board the steamer by Deputy Irish.
Yesterday morning the Canal Bank officers
telegraphed to Boston inquire into the value
of the draft, and an answer came back that it
hal not been paid and was evidently fraud.
Bradford is still in custody. He has been iden
tilted by several merchants as having been
about here for two or three days visiting stores,
and examining goods with considerable air
of business. --ryl..,.l sssrftt-l s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-23
$4,000 ReWard. Lost.

ON TUESDAY LAST, In the CITY OF POI tIand, Q
~ pocket book containing about $28 90 In Green
backs aud Town Orders on Town OF Windham, Nos.
", 30 So5 30s, 800, 81, 3i2, 3l4, 3f7, and SIS,
dated june 80, 66, amounting in all to S22o.6O and
orders ON School District No 8, Wmdham, amount
ing TO $685. dated Oct 26 ISL and orders on School
District No and 9, dated Oct 26, 1867, amounting
$3.50 All persons are hereby cautioned against
purchasing said orders as payment has been stopped
Any person who will return the loeketbook and con
tents when lost, shall receive the above reward or
be suitably rewarded for the return Of the papers
H. II. D0QDY, - -
.4.l Collector Of v INDIAN.
North Windham. OF 81, 1856. nosswIws
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-23

IMpRovEMhNTs.--At the corner of Genre
and Fore streets, y. McGlinchy has erected
neat, plain, brick block Of four stores. the
building is four stories high, with French ROOT
The chambers are all finished and are large,
well lighted and airy. On the opposite side
OF Fore street from this block, the old "Print-
ers' Exchange" has been moved and raisedsone
story, which makes building of no small d.
mansions. The whole base is Of brick, and .
wall covering the entire eastern end, also OF
brick, has been raised. The lower story has
been arranged for stores, Of which there are
Ave OF gcodly size. The upper part has been
divided into convenient tenementa, and in the
rear all the accommodations Tor drying clothes,
covering feel sc have been added.
These improvements make a very much
needed change In that locality, and walk
past GoFhams Corner truly verifies the Old
adage that fire Is purifier" But OF the con-
dition OF the streets here We cannot speak SO
| fayorably We think the Street Commission
er has neglected this place too long, aud that
something should be done Immediately, else
the city viii be called upon for heavy damages
The sidewalks, where there are any, are IN
| such condition that it Is not safe to walk on
| them, especially after dark, and the street, al
though the water from that "big puddle" has
been let of, could be improved very much
| by little work. ~ isA Ft
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-23

THE Yorktown (Dakota) Union says that
'Wilmot w. Brookngs, formerlyo of Woolwich,
in this STATE, has been elected a member OF
the Senate OF that Territory. The Portland
Star says: Mr. Bookings is young man Of
liberal education, large enterprise and sympa-
thies, genial, upright and intelligent. We do
not wonder the West honors such citizens
with places Of responsibility and trust, nor do
we marvel at the almost fabulous growth of
that portion Of our country when it gives it's
positions to such men,"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-23

THE RESIGNATION OF REV Mr. BoLLRs.-
Thursday evening the Parish and pew holders
of the Congress square Universalist Society
held meeting in the vestry of their church to
consider the call which their pastor bas re.
ceived from New York Strong measures were
adopted to retain Mr.. Bodies, secure the con-
tnuance of his services, inc ease his salary
aud extin2uish the Parish debt. The annual
meeting of this Society will be holden in the
vestry of their church ON Monday evening,
when they will come to some decision about
the matter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-23

5,rs, WASHINGTON NEws.-Gen. Grant is very
firmly OF the opionion that Gen Howard should
remain in bis present position, and has COM
munieated his views to the President
> Col. Baker, formerly chief of the United
States detective force, against WHOM proceed
lngs were commenced in July for disobeyine
the order of the Impeachment Committee to
appear and testify, made his excuses before the
Committee on Friday. Baker says he III der
stood that he was not wanted unless certain
woman could also be found. and as he, after
three wsoHs' sosFozI, 7sTIcd nnd her,5 ne sup
posed himself released from the summons and
therefore did not appear. He hopes to be LEI
OH on the payment of costs. t,,f
ss"Perley" OF the Boston Journal says that
Mr. Fessenden has resigned the cares of
the Finance Committee to- that oner-
getio statesman, Mr.. Sherman of Ohio bus he
will nevertheless be regarded as the leader Of
the Senate."H0 vel J9dso sos y9i1aBg- cd
Tho annual report of the Secretary of War is
completed. Gen. Grant estimates the ex-
penses OF the army tor the next fiscal year at
~75,OO0,00O. He regards the Indian treaties as
nrmiy establishing peace, and says that the
expense OF subsistihg troops on the plains is
greatly diminished by the building of the Pa
cine haahoad. ij3dw 500 sI5stsm II bseg
Speaker Colfax states to his friends that he
has determined to organize the committees
with sole reference to their ability. This will
require him to disregard in great measure
the custom of paying particular attention to
claims of sections. af4aM" .rs5sa,s bar iaa
& Senator Wade opposes both the contraction
OF the currency on Mr.. McCulloch's plan, and,
reputation, holding very strong views indeed
on, the latter question: pf;fgey ssf "a
Hon. Horatio King, originally from this
state, who was for some years in the Post Or
nee department., and was Postmaster General
In Buchanan's loyal Cabinet after the traitors
left has returned from visit.to Europe, with
ies.orsa nealthi lso hasIgs siias iii dt.,, 4
L phe official statement of the Custom House
expenditures tor the fiscal year ending June
~, 1855, shows that more was paid at Boston
than elsewhere. For clerk hire the payments
were, Boston, $53,051 %; New York, So, $50 40
Philadelphia, $26, 1873 So; and so down to w al
doboro', (Me.) $102. For STATIONERY, the pay
ments were, Boston, $54s9 10; New York,
1894 OF; Philadelphia, 1886 50; and so down
to S9s q at Belfast (Me.) The receipts from
customs during the same period at Boston
were $S,072,72 81, and at New York they were
$61, 627, 562 49,. - -,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-23

MERCANTILE LIBRARY AssocIATIoN-The
members of this Association will remember
that the regular weekly meetings for debate,
Sc, will commence this evening in the Com
mon Council room, Market Hall. On this oc-
casion some historical events relating to the
Association will be presented by the President,
and it is expected that all the living ex-Presi-
dents will be present, each one Of whom will
relate something OF interest that occurred dur
ing his ADMINISTRATION. 1t is lobe hoped there
will be a general attendance Of all the mem
hars
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-23

| accordance with the following Order passed by
Inc cry Council Nov 1sth, 1867, to wit: "Where-
az doubts have arisen In the minds OF some Hheth-
er the grade Congress street from MunJoy Street
northeaserly to the termination OF Congress street
has been legal established Therefore Ordered that
the Committee Streets, SC, be and they are heIe
by directed TO proceed forthwith to establish the
grade OF said portion of Congress- street according 70
law and report the s"me 10 the city council"
Notice is hereby given that there will be meet
ing OF the Joint Standing COMMITTEES streets side
walks aud BRIDGES" on Tuesday, Nov 2Gth, 1857 at
o'clock in tho afternoon, Congress street near
the Eastern Promenade, for the purpose Of hearing
all parties interested and to establish said grade.
CHAS. A. gibson,
Chairman Com on Streets, Sidewalks and Bridges.
Nov Do did I'd. IN .L 4HH. Ha I. "a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-23

The s. p. SooIETY.-We are not surprised
at the talk among our citizens about the new
exhibition to be presented at the City Hall by
the s. P. Society OF the Swedenborgian
Church, We learn that it has been written
and arranged by lady of the Society, and
that it is full of choice hits at some of the
popular issues of the day. Every body will go
AMI see it, for they always get up novelties.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-23

TURNER'S Tic OOuisureux, or Universal
Neuralgia Pill, Is safe, certain and speedy
seyercst eases Al completely and pei manenty cured
in very short time. Neuralgia in the face or head
the unqualified approval OF many eminent physi-
clans. IL contains nothing injurious to the DEL
icate system. Sold everywhere Sent on receipt ct
81 aud two postage stamps. TURNER g. CO., $50
fremont Street, Boston, Mass, propretols.
For sale BY W. F. Phillips & Co., Portland, Me.
July 10. eod&w1ysn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-23

sMAsH UP-Yesterday q afternoon, as the
Grand Trunk passenger train was returning
from the Boston depot, team consisting of a
jiegsr, drawn'by two horses, attempted to cross
the track. The horses had cleared the track
when the train backed on to the .jigger, smash
ing the hind part OF il into "smithareens" and
dragging the horses some distance before the
train could be stopped. Fortunately, the
horses were not injured, a4 fi Il ss- IN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-23
IMPORTS.

WINDSOR, Ms. Brig Catharne Maria-200 tons
plaster, to orier. Sch Talent va tons do do. Sch
Weltington-i49 ions do, do. Wild lIunter-i7l tons
do, do.
HAhBORYH-LE. Ms. Brig M Eilsworth-6J
cords wood 10 bbls potatoes. to order.
Sch Helen Hast ngs-70 cords wood, 10 order.
ST GEORGE, Nj. Sch HaJiiet-S5OO box shocks,
to n Miller.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-23

'aLAEuE MINsTRELs.-The other entertain
mcnts' combined with the inclemency Of the
weather, did not prevent LaRue's Carnival
troupe from having large attendance at their
entertainment at Deerine Hall This evening.
we are sorry to say, is the last of their engage
sment They have given so good satisfaction
this tune that il will only be necessary to an
nounce the name hereafter to give them crowd
ed houses during their stay
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-23

=. y ANDREWS, at his school book, music
Snd periodical depot, No. So Centre street, OPP
posite Lancaster Hall, has received the Illus
trated and sporting newspapers for the coming
week. All the monthly periodicals are on his
counter as soon as published. Asit