davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1868-12-22

duce shipped TO date amounted to 1855
hhds 6,6S1 tres, and 3,429 brls. Sugar;
16.494 pins ,7l7 tres. Molasses 3l5 pins.
Rum; 7,326,3OS lbs. Cocoa; 4 $50 lbs.
COFFEE; 20 bales Cotton, and 1919 tons
BARBADOS.
The weather was fine and the planters
were busy preparing the fields for plant
ing the young crop. The canes were
growing vigorougIy, and if the rains kept
IN would be late, "and the later the bet
ter, considering the hackwardness of the
canes. Potatoes had been selling at so
cents pr. cwt., and 10 such an extent they
had been planted us an alternating cop,
that one planter was mentioned rs having
sold 1000 dollars worth, which al the
ruling price was equivalent 10 100000 lbs.
weight. The Agent for the. supply of
Peruvian Guano had informed the PAN
tiers, that his stock had run short on &C
count of the scarcity of vessels on the
South American coast. Two Sugar re-
fneries had been erected on the island.
ANTIGUA.
At a meeting of the Council specially
amounted TO decide upon the measures
nee ssary to be taken 10 prevent for the
future, enlistments for the future from the
local population, the following resolutions
were agreed to:-1st. That We the Lee
o~islative Council, view with alarm the re-
cent enlistment as soldiers of a large num-
her OF our agricultural contract labourers,
many of whom as immigrants have been
introduced into this island at Considerable
cost
ond.-That the enlistment as soldiers
If such laborers, in an island that so much
needs an increase of the Iaboring popuIa-
tion as this does, is calculated seriously
TO iniure it's most important interests, and
has already been found to increase the
burden Of the colony by the number of
deserted wives and children that have
been thrown by such enlistment on the
nuklic charitable Institutions of the island.
That His ExceIlency the Governor in
Chief be respectfully requested TO forward
these resolutions 10 His Grace the Secre-
tarv of State, and to take such other steps
as he NAV deem e~xpedient to prevent the
enlistment as soldiers of Agricultural Con-
tract Laborers.
ST. VINCENT.
The troops in the garrison, 2-16th Re-
giment were under orders to leave Ivy the
end of the month, when they would be
relieved by the 47th. The Guardian
speaks in the highest terms of Capt.
We,herall aud the other officers Of the
retiring garrison.
GRENADA.
The Grenada Chronicle says it appears
to be a settled thing that the M. Steam
ers are to discontinue their coaIing here,
u,ithont raferenca 10 the contaminated
, 1868-12-22
HAYrI.

HAYTI.
The latest intelligence received from
Hayti is to the effect that President
Dominique had fully organized the civil
administration of his Presidency in The
South; that President N ssage Saget
had done the same at the North, while
President S%alnaye, the Constitutional
Ruler of the whole country, notwIth-
standing the pressure against h m by
an almost general revolution. still m"lo-
tanned his power in the West. We
have, therefore. the singular spectacle "t
three distinct Governments eSlahl shed IN
that part of the island, and Ivy far the
small part, occupied Ivy the HaylienS,
properly so caIled-the other, and greater
p,ri, bling what is known as The Domi-
mean Republic, itself beng Just now III
the thrors of a revolution. The whole
island contains an area of 25, 600 square
mllcs-that is, by comparison about
four times the extern Of jamaica, and
nearly The extent Of Ireland. The island
has always, aud Justly, W.T. believe, been
considered The most fertile in the West
Indies. With long-neglected industry,
however,, Tue d'dHu'HIhCHC WI ihOSO u
the sources of wealth To The French and
SpaniardS, when they held possession of
it, and from frequent intestine commo-
lions which have unsettled the minds OF
the people aud estranged them from
continuous lahour, there is, n"tWiIh.
standing all the blessings of soil and
climate, a general poverty which cannot
long bear the pressure of so many govern
mpnts that will have to suhsIst upon
the mraus which hitherto has hardly
been adequate 10 III due support If one.
The best hope for the present state of
things are, therefore, that they will not
last. Ii we are to credit the assurances
of the Ilaytiens here favourable to the
revolutionary cause, til y are not rntrnd-
ed to last, hrirg only an exppdl"nt-
the wisdom or practicahliily of which we
must confess, we do not perc' ~ -io get
rid of President Salnave. When that
end has been attained. we have received
assurance. one or ether of the newly
installed Rulers will give way. and allow
affairs to relapse under one Head, as
heretofore. Col grant that il may be a
wise Head !; for it will need much wis
dom to govern the people satisfactory
with the resources of the country cflp-
led as they have been under the dlcta-
torship Of Salnave.
, 1868-12-22

pany may yet see cause 10 regret the
change.
TURKS ISLAND
The Qnartrf's Revenue had fallen OFT
TO the extent Of ELL. los. There was
an ample supply of salt on hand. P'lce
9 cents.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-12-17

8illi9e Nrbeitsfraft. Der
unipn Yacifc Gilenbabn 1T gang uner'
>partst cine Gruppe Nrbeiter ;ur 5ilfe 9e<
fommenk pel6e te6 Mbeno6> lebolb bic
Nrbetter ibrEa9ewerf ppQenpet, an'sWerf
9eben pbne etret Gent 8e3abluu9 az
verlan9en ; es iino ote5 cine 9rpseglnsabl
Biber. Gin damn, Der ben @pntraft
ibernpmmen Gtienbabni9weQen cen Ga
ramteflu6 binobjuR6Ben> &par ee3w1n9en,
In Gsl9e peS nieort9en @oHerRanees
einenD Damn gu bauen, INN auf pieieBeile
oaS Ba0er anjul6weIen, bae eS bic
8alfen tra9en tInnte. Man 9in9 ip9letd
at, bic Nrbeit unp entoedte balp- baE cine
Btbereplpnte IN rer Na9t btelelSe III BE-
f%rieci9tnper @eile fortlebte, >parau8 Dem
@pntraftor einGprtbetl ron n1ebrern bum
bert Dollars erpuds. Mud> wuroen
eini9e 8ride uno Belhdoi9pn9en am
Damn ipfprt Don ben Reibi9sn Tbiercn
reparirt.
&erp II ez2 a n noIS8 rut<
bennen.- Or. Yrsterre bat einen 1,euen
Nprarat gum Musbriten Don Giern con-
truirte Der ii@ DOR allen bi6ber un%9ewanpten
baour9 aus;etGnet, eab cine eleftrilde
8atterie, rie NIT elmer fleinen @lcde In
8erbinpun9 febt, al6bale Elm 3eiden
otebt, 1obalp bic @drme innerbalb ne6
Mpparat6 unter 96 Grab Tabrenbeit fault
pber iber 1O4 Grab iteist. Die Gorz
rt9tun9 1elbt betebt aus einem b6lSernen
&aien ron 3 Tub 2dnee unp Il TuB
Breite. Cine sweite @anpun9 BON Tin
men Metau 1T int Snneren ces &atenS
anoebra6t. Der &aum swil9en ibr uro
her du6eren 6pl;wano wtrr NIT @a0er
angel uut uno itebt NIT eincm fleinen &e1=
Tel in @erbinpun9, Der bur9 cine &eroz
lenes2ampe sebeiBt wirb. Gs 1T notbz
penrie, taS pteie 2ampe itets 9efiQt erz
balten mirc, UNI cine @le,9mdBi9fett Der
Iemperat>r ne6 Ma0er6';u e~r3ielen. Dies
trirr pur@ cine feline &6bre mel9e bic
9ampe NIT elmer Seltanne rerbinret, une
yermSse reren her 2ampe itets 10 piel
,uaefQbrt pirp, al8 bic 2ampe Yersebrt.
Die Gier mercen in ben ermarmten &a>
len NIT ben bpppelten @dnren spil9en
feline @9ufele eeleat, uno in ueun;ebn
bis stpan;t9 Ga9en fommen bic 9Ibner
gum @prl9etn. Natlrli6 b5ren bic
@ennenpfi9ten int Nu9enbltd auf in
pel9en bic tleinen Gbtere bic @ierl9ale
bur6bre9erL unb Die pFe9e berMeniden
tritt in @irflamfett. Dr.perterre rednet
bas stpei Drittel BON alien benz Npparat
a%npertrauten Giern 81 frdfti9en 6lbnern
beran9epeiben. aaaa< ~s&a
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-12-17

- Muf Dem perun9lidten Dampfer
llnitep States auf Dem Sbio befanb it@
audi Der teriibmte @ipliniit Sle @uQ.
Dieter ipran9 nit ieiner @icline i'm &a<
fen ms Ba0er unp idwamm, nit bpdz
Aebpbeuer@ ipline III BET einen 5ano eur9
ben Tlub ans llfer,
GiS - @eseniber ben, Stdbt@
@en Taylpr6 Sails bat il@ pas sis aufz
seltaut gum erlten M}ale felt Meni9enee>
oeuten. Die Stauun9 fol- 80 bis 40
Gub in bic Siefe binunterseben.
- Sn elmer 2otterie> tpelde gu @un<
fen beS Col. .. 8. Cane seranitaltet
purte, BET bur@ Tortl9memmun9 Der
Gbamplin<W Ible I'm feline game 6abe
fam, tpurren 167 2pple, jeee8 gu $40
~perfauft.
- Der 6er;c9 spn Buckingham rer
2prp @p9eter unp cer 2prp Doriet fritz
ten ii@ emit, wer Don ibnen ben sierli@<
fen ODER be fen @til i'm Gnslii9en i@reibe.
Man fam therein, raB Sober Gtpaa
l@reibe, uno ermdblte ben Di@ter Dry
cen gum @@ieoSridter, Dieter las in
@e9enpart Der 9erren bic entpprfeneu
@@rtftitide bur@. uMYlcroS| fa9ts
CT cann gu Budinebam uno &u&eiter,
~Sbr Stil 9efdut mir ur19emein, bod bel
beg 2oro6 Dpriet bat mid ent3idt; i'd
1tebe nidt an, ibm ben 8pr3u9 3u 9eben,
nrtbeilen sic ielbft, pb i@ re&t babel
Oryren las: "Mm erten Mai bteiea
Sabres gable i'd an Sobn DrYpen pbel
te11en Srore bic @uutrae BON bunper|
4funo. DIN @ertb erba:ter. 2onopn.
rs. Nprtl, 1856. Dprltt." Die Sc
I@la9enen i@wieseu,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-12-17
3atlunoebepinaunQen.
MinneiptQ @0f0 = TQbrif

@enoelin @ci8,
@albinston Strabe 3pti@en eagle unb Gbeanut,
nabe Der pberu 9anbuns. 8abritant pom unb SAMPLER in Wol,.
Giper- uub Duppsl-Gfta. Dieter GiTs If unseriaiidt uS
unireitts yer bette I'm Martte. UNI Gurseu einsumadeu pber
rsenS fpnRtsen 5amilieneebrau&. tu
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-12-17
Gin Mottenburgcr 3opf.

Die:3eitun9en baben YonGrantfurt aus
Ypr &uriem 9eu1elpet, baB in tln9iter 3eit
in Boloe Der neuen 8unbes9ei eB9ebuu9
bic 9eiratben in Grantfurt 1i6 penisten9
Yerbreifa6t bdtten> ;u9leid aber bie&la9e
oaran fnipft taB babel lp febr went9
Trantfurter8 Gr9er6t66ter unter oie9aube
aetpmuen ieten. 8etre Gridstnunsen
1inb rpabr u,b be9rinbet. @dbrenb cine
rretfa6 9rDbereMn3ubl Ypn jun9enTrauer
biel les ibnen p1rGau6 nt9t u%nan0enebme
@elultat oe6 Sabre5 1866 canfeno
preiit 9iett e5 ober audi Undergraduate,
wel@e oaS Serlorene prteile9ium betrauz
er1. Spa. ..
@enn frlber Gin wpblbatenber junser
sRann na@ Tranffurt fam, unb wpblbaz
benb mar er tmmer, ben Mnrere &puroen
nidt anf9enpmmen - mubte er sund1ft
auber eini9en bu1,bert @ulren Stempelz
@portelz uno neutrality-suspicious. - oenn
pbne Nppofaten war ia uberbaapt gar
ni9t& an5ufan9en- fir bic blpBeGubeiz
lung bes8 ir9erre6teS, je na9@ ermS9en>
;wetz BRET uno mebr tau lenb @uloen 3u
;ablen.- 9atte per jun9e Mann pael1nz
9la6 nod unverbeiratbet gu iei1 tann
tpurre CT aueercem nod pom bpbenS Senate
als quite priie an9eleben> iofort CUR Ser
forging betratb6iabi9erTran ffurte Sung
ftauen falt9eteut, - fur;um Ell mubte
feline Sun99eieQeni9aft pur@ 3ablune Ell
ner >peiterenS umme Hon 1000 bis 1900
@ulom ais Caution it9erteQen unc bieie
Summe mar unrettbar Yerloren> lrbalp
feline @abl auf feline 6ranffurterin fcl.
@pute Ct pieie ;umB e8inne etneS@ el9Giz
teS notbwenoi9e Summe allo ni9t p~erliez
rt1 70 mubte er cine 8iir9erStodter beiraz
tben.
SIM fleinfaat(i1enS inne tpar ras cine
dubert l9Dne uno meiie Ginrt9tunA, cine
Serlt9erun9sz uno Ser pr9un95ani talt
fir bic TD9ter per Stapt. Do6 1T jebt
freilt9 anper6 9epprpen eS la1ien 1i@
jett bic beiratbsfdbt9en jun9en Minner
nidt mebr faltitelleu ; ie beiratben Don
no uno wem 1ie2uit baben> obne 1i9 Yprz
ber bic bpbe Grlaubnib reS Senate5 ca;u
e%iu;ubolen.
Wel6e @eitlaufi9feiten bi6ber 1T ben
fleinen @taaten Semano batte, Der 1i9
perbeiratben tppllte, bis Ct no11 allen Setz
ten bic erfprperli6enNtteite uno Gpnlenle
berbet9eldafft> paYpn fam ma 1t9 aus
w1rts gar feinen Se9rif MAIDEN Tim
nur - gan; abge}eben non 2lttelten
uber Ginwi1t9una BET beimatbli6en
@taatsbebIroen> iberNulaebpte II. anpere
tirdlide Beweiie> bic Der Yaitpr pper rer
@i%pil6beaate foroert TIM nur Die ppli;ei>
lide 0enebmi9uns CUR &erbeiratbun9>
Bonn %io9enannten 5eiratbsfpnienS, 81 erz
lar9en> bepurfte es ). 9. tn einem fol-
@en> jeyt Dem preubilden Staate einperz
ltibten Gemeinpeweien 13, fa9e prei;ebn
Der Iiepeuer Nttete> 1lnter benen Der
u8ldtter, prer Smplaein" natlrlid niht
feblen piirfte. -: ,
Sum- gum Slid o1er @eiratSlulti een
bat per neue 8une aud ptelen 3opf abz
9e}dnittsn. H..
(scne. SID
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-12-17
Dte Sdafuht

fdnet an in Ninneluta fetr etntrdslt1 su werben uub au6er,
ben oben befbrisbenen Qdnbercten In Mnpta, sSiantt unb Sber.
burne Counties, fmb bic Yrairieldneereien BON Wteefer, Ranbt.
acbi uue Wipnpnealta DEFENDERS fur bieien 3wed eslu1t.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-12-17

4arper Stores.
Spbn MatbeiS>
Gns> IS u Detail. @arptts. Oilclotbs @prbanee &c.
Marfeles Slod, 9ritte CITRATE.
, (8ar Sfdbe10 ftebe Nuaeiee IN elmer anteru Spalte.)
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-12-17
T3l5ur zen Wetretoetau

etetsn bic sGntereten in ben Gennttes !Sennepin, Drisbt,
Stsarns unb Mtseter unubertrUHene 0Vrtbeile bar. Garme,
Nuspatl ben @pr;us, ais bte,. roelde lid am beten gum Bau
bss QDeisens, ben, ereeeu stapetartitels ees efli&en 9antels,
s y Dis t.. E ~ i r en naga!n s a4$ st men Msi$tsan' Ron
@adfrage fir peridiepene 3wede lit uno mel6es einen suten
Warft BEN GiIenbabnen cntlans fnbet, unb nidt aQetn fur bic
aldrunS Res Qanses entfadbist, fOnsern eas eanb ieItt te,ablt
Ndht.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-12-17

Suite uuo Rapp IL.
%. q. Sputbwprtb>
Gnerps unb Detail Sdxcler tn
@iten. &appen une Nutm adbe 5Baartn
Sneerfells Sail, Drttte traB,.
(5ar Sabsres fisbe an3eise In eirer antern @pate.)
Sbaw unp 6ineS>
Gnsrcs unb Detail 3dntIer in Sitter, 8appen, Damen unt
Riaeer gel;en, 9erreu gelsen u. 8urntib;us @oves.
1928 . rite StreBe.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-12-17
Stir bte 0iebauht

fub tts @uunties In0ta, Slant uae @terburne Defenders &c.
ei8net. Der Bpoen entbdlt reiden, ~farbieen 0ebn, tbstNmeife
grairte. @elrdud unb letdte Walbungen bafelbe III etwas
hueelie, NIT %unjdblisen Geen unb III pOn jablretden Fie6enben
9epdnern burdidnttten, rel1e BON elmer Wlenee 9uten QDte.
fsnlanuereien %umseten inb bic einen %uneebeuren 0prratb BON
W,nen an, Safe Superior umo 3u ben Eanntnmalbungen bes
nDrblt6en 9heiles es Staates 3u e~elaneen, pelde be befen
unb pprilslid0cn Wedrtte fir ben Derfauf BON Ntnbpteb I'M
2anbe bteten: SIN Derbtnoun9 NIT Der 8tebjudt III e nptt.
penbte. Die Mufn,eEtian,tett duf bic Ibatfade 3u Ienlen, bd6
aas @tuheeiddft nod I'm ~entfteben III, mas aus ben bpten
prsUsn vpn Butter uuo Safe une aus BEN eruSen import iener
urttsl aus ben Sfli&en Staten eriiatlt& If.
Dts Sdahu@t
fanst an in Ntuneiuta fetr elntr6slt9 su perben uub au6er
ben pten beibrtebcnen Q1noercten tn Mnptd, sSiantt unb 6ber-
burne Counties, iine bic Yrairieldnbereien BON W9eeter, Aanbt.
aebi uns MSnuneal'a DEFENDERS fir sieisu 3wea esludt.
acknowledgements.
Dtis e%anberetsn nereen In parselen BON 40, 80 uuS 100
aEderr une barber ~ pretien aussebpten, melde autIden S.
Ine $40 per older parrtiren Omit etnisen meniaen YdraeIeu ~
b6beren Yretten). ie nab Der Bei&aftnbett uue Gntfernuna
es 0anees Won Der Gtienbabn. Ste wereen entueber fir baas
@es oser auf LANCE Eermine pertauft O,ebn Sabr. weun q
bemtt elite perfonen befatist weroen. cine 5einadtte, inter Ill
Rsen Beetnsuneen, tn elmer etiunben unb prprutttpeu Geaeu,
~ erlaneen. Dteienteen, iuelde ben Babuen eutlono ihpr
Nteeerlaluneen eeerunoet, haben %eefunben, ba6 ibreQdnbereter
I'M 9Dertb um 50 Yru3ent iabrlid, eeRtesen inb.
Dteie Qdneereien tint felt 1857 spm Vertaut aurldbebatte,
den. Sdulen, Satrfrasen unb Wdrtten ausSualtd. WV
UNI nabere Nustnnft pente man f& an
George g. 8eder,
eans. q smrnifFonsr, 81. yaul, Minn.
Sermann Irptt @eeretar. trip-u
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-02
The Financial Situation.

TO LOWER THE RATES OF INTEREST.
In times of national peril, when public and
private credit are distrusted and the fixed
standards of value are deranged money is
sure to get advantage over commodities, capt.
tai OF all kinds over labor, and rates of in
terest rule high. The law of of such periods
seems to be: To him that hath shall be giren
and he shall haze more obundantly. We
have had in this country a great war for
every generation, and should that continue
to be our history there will always be large
private fortunes pointed at as acquired in
the last aodr.
Our civil war, terrible as it has been in the
debt inflicted upon our taxpayers, in the suf-
ferings thataccompanied it,and in the priceless
lives that it sacrificed, has not been without
these concomitants of individual prosperity.
There have been great accumulations of IF vate
wealth in the United States within the last
five years. The style Of building, of equip
age, of living, the increased number of persons
who have visited the old world, indicate that
the billions spent by the nation in war have
not been wholly spent in devastation.
Among the gains of capital are the profits
of trade, the gains created by holding COM
modities 1.-THE prices of which have been en-
HANGED by extraordinary demand, the sales
of speculators and contractors, as well as the
mere interest of money. Men, who borrow
other mems capital in the form of money and
pay interest for it often do and probably, dur
ing our late disturbed affairs, did reap more
of the gains of that capital than its owners
Though just government looks with COM
placency and without envy upon these ac-
quisitions, and protects the fortunate class in
their possession, every citizen sees that laws
must be enacted, and measures adopted, that
shall tend to equalize the distribution of
wealth, and give to industry its just equiva-
lent of what labor and capital together ac-
quire.
In state of peace, of fixed values, of reg
ular industry uninterrupted by any great ca
lamity, when business may be pursued with
little risk, profits must be smaller and the
margin between cost price and selling
price must be made narrower. The kew and
index of this decline in the excessive advan-
taSe of capital over labor is the fall in the
current rate Of interest.
This is matter least of all capable of di-
rect legislative regulation. 1t is to be effect
ed first by return to specie payments. The
vast sums. the government had to borrow to
suppress the rebellion, at time when the
money markets OF Europe by the unfriendly
feeling of their governments were virtually
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-02

acte1 considerable amount of public busi-
ness. General Thomas visits him ovarv
morning and after having refused the occu-
pancy of the Office invariably calls on TIE
President and is soon after taken III and con-
yeyed to his home in carriage" Such has
the statement in the papers fOr-st least three
days.
QUO wARRANTO.
General Thomas has Just been before Chief
Justice Cartier and after brief hearing has
been discharged On the ground that the case
is now before the Senate and II would seem
like trifing, for petty court to interfere in
passing Judgment. A few moments ago he
walked down the avenue arm in arm with his
counsel ON his way to the Presidents. He Is
very pleasant old gentleman personally, but
was never considered of much account in the
service and at the breaking out of the Rebel
lion was said to be strongly tinctured with
sympathy for that movement and sent away
from the War Department by the Secretary
on special service for that reason as well az
en- account Of inefiiciency. This morning
subpoena was served on Mr.. Stanton COM
nlanding him to appear before the Supreme
Court OF the District to testify in Thomas's
case, IN the hope of thus inveigling him from
the War Department and gaining possession
during his absence; but the pretty little trick
was frustrated by the prompt action OF Judge
Cartier, in at once dismissing the case and so
precludng the necessity OF Mr.. S,anton's
presence in court as well as preventing writ
ofhabeas corpus from carrying it just at pres
ent before the Supreme Court, as was intend
ed. s-e....r ..t-... ....-r
PERSONALS.
Hon. n. j. and Col. J. F. Miller of Port
land, are in the city, stopping at the Ebbett
House.
A characteristic anecdote is told of Thad
Stevens which must give you. Being very
feeble, he is daily carried to and from the
House in in chair by two very stout oung
men. A few mornings ago as they were lug
ging him up the steps ofthe Capitol he COM
plimented them on their care ard faithful
ness and remarked in his quaiut way, "Wen
boys, who shall find to lug noe up here when
you are both dead"
Hon. Francis Cobb of Rockland arrived
here this evening on a brief visit. CAsco.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-02

CAPABLE of manufacturing 900 Shocks per day OF
10 hours.
The Mill and Machinery all in good working
order
The property Is - miles from the Petitcodac Sta
ton OF the i. & N. a. Railway, in direct CON-
muncation with the HarbOr CT st John at the one
end, and hioncton on the other
The Stream is large with never falling supply OF
water, clean Rocky bottom entirely free from mud
or impurities of any kind, and the Manu- factured
Lumber Is capable Of being raifed and driven to
within 500 yards Of the Railway, at which siding
could easily be put in at very little expense, and it is
nearly level with tile railway.
Along with the Mill there 500 of land, 70
OF which are in good state of cultivation ana
cut about is tons of hay, and a good comfortable
dwelling house capable OF accommodating about 80
men, with several Wolkmen's Houses, Barns, Sheds,
Blacksmith Shop, &C., all i'll good condition.
There are60G0 acres of Green Forest Land which
will he soldw the property, IL desired. There Is
also large extent OF Crown Lands for nearly 80
miles above the Mills, which has never opera
ted upon, to which extent Lumber can pc driven.
There is a sufficient quantity of pine and spruce
Timber convenient to tue River to furnish stock for
Manufacturing purposes, or the next 25 years. IN
tending purchasers can treat for halt or the
whole
For further particulars apply TO the subscriber at
PetitcodIac station, or to ST. John.
D. !. MCLAUGHLIN, JR.,
dca1-w6w HUGH DAVIDSON.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-02

q In Casco. A good farm contain
kSMsA-l ing about 80 acres Ci good early
EailtEs-lA land, one third fenced by Tnomps II
"a rliEEM3kI, Pond, about 250 rods o; stone wall,
2l49sz-a 'ivided into tillage, rastura2e and
wool land; Is situated on good. Travelled road,
leading to Mechanics Falls ope mile and a halt from
Casco Village, half mile from school house, and In
good neighbo hood. The land IS early, good and
easy to cultivate ami will cut about twelve tons of
hav On said farm there Is a new barn, built in
1866, good wood house. and small, convenient
hou O. pleasantly situated good well of water on
the place. Will be sold at bargain il applied for
soon. Inquire of l.. T.. HOPPER,
At No. "A Brown Street, or address Box 9s7 p. O.,
Portland. feb12d1m%
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-02
Farm for sale,

FIlHE subscribers offer for sale their place. we'll
l. known the Whitehonse Farm, situated in
the town of Cumberland on the coubty road lead
ing rom Gray to Portland. Said farm contains
about 10 acres and is of the best hay farms in
the county Ten miles from Portl md and two and
halt from tho Portlind and Kennebe3 Depot.
buildings alr; house. two st mies hirp, Al 5y 81
feet, in good repair. This farm viii be sold wi or
without the stock and farming tools at rare bar
OF W. 4. q f. 4. HALL, at The farm, or q HALL
Esq, Gray Corner ieb22dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-02
For Sale.

HOUSE and Lot No Go Park Street. Pouse In
i good order, furnished with Gas, Bath Room and
plenty oi soft and hard water.
Also Lot of Land on india ST, 120x10o.
Apply to II. o. CONANT,
feiTuH No liz CommerciaI ST
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-02
REAL ESTATE.
Only $S 200.

- One Of The best bargains in the city. three
sE;;; story brick residence on Lincoln street, IN
good mel ghborhood, con aing nine re oms; gas
water, &c; all In good repair Lot 20 feet deep
with privilege OF passage way acros IS the rear. viii
be sold at the above low figure as the owner ia to
leave the city Immediately.
Apply TO GEO. r. DAVIS & co,
Dealers in Real Estate, No. Morton Block.
sENArgus COPY, te26llw