davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-01

A Yankee preacher, not long
since, discoursing the boys,in New
Hampshire State Reform School
upon the fact that the good were
respected while the bad was shun-.
ned, attempted to illustrate the
same by saying, hii Jog o.
"Now, boys, when I walk on
the street | speak to some and not
to others !; what makes the differ
ence? z" supposing, of course, they
would say, Because some are good
and some are bad; !" but he was
much astonished to hear one little
fellow sing out, .Because some are
rich and some are poor.pe
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-01
A monster named LYon,in Logal

monster named Lyon,in Logan
county, KY, few days ago, beat
his wife unmercifully, and then
stripped his daughter, a beautiful
young lady ofabout eighteen years
old, and was whipping her unmer-
cifully, when she seized a pistol
which the brute had in his hand,
and with it blew his brains out
Every person in the neighborhood
;ustifies the killing Of the wretch
under the circumstances.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-01

At Wesel, Prussia, a wealthy
man died a few weeks ago, who
had a beard eleven and one-half
feet long, which he wore wrapt
up on his breast. He directed in
his win the skin Of his chin to be
tanned and the beard thus to be
preserved.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-01

- The daughter of a well known
business man in TroygNsY. !, went
to q tailors and gottwos suits of
mems clothes made to e6t her,
and tken disappeared from home.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-01
A rather fast youth was relatinl

A rather fast youth was relating
the experience of his voyage across
the ocean to a sympathizing friend.
Said he, 81 tell you what, old fel-
low, there's one good thing about
it, though ; you can get as tight as
you please every day. and every
body thinks you're only seasick!"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-01

Grant was defeated in every
charge that he made at Vicksburg
He was defeatedsin every charge
that he made between the Rapidan
and the James. He never sue
ceeded in any charge except when
he made the terrible charge upon
the soup tureen.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-01

2 The South Carolina Radicals
express the highly amiable and
admirable and humane desire to
cut Gov, SCOTS heart io2qt ont. Not
tie least bit Of KurKlpx KssulK Kfllu k IN that
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-01

If you hate the tax-gatherers,
you had better hate the Radicals.
They will put you to death if you
don't put them to death. You
had better be aggressors.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-01

FatherQuinn, Priest of the Cath
olic church in Danielsohville,
Conn, baptized. on a recent Sab
bath, pair of twins, which were
the second "blessed visitation" of
this character in the same family
within a year, making four children
by one mother in a twelvemonth.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-01

The Radicals contend Justify
that all men are created free and
equal, while they at the same time
put the negro over the white man
wherever they have the power.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-01

"A. Connecticut editor procured
the publication of a report that
he had been run over by horse
car in New York and killed, his
object being to find the wherea-
bouts of his wife, who had desert
ed him. -. . Z z. so a.-a--,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-01

- "A n;rl in Lawrence, Kansas, eA-
'-,,aa h;bits 4 ! every symptom Of hydro.
n'hsh;araltheagh n never bitten
| Pbys;eians saythat it results sl from
!, fnya,b !,.s y,notber Of thegirl being fright. t
sas5 .as sta dog preyiops 20 'ths5Apalrftn Il Aalf o
e the child
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-01

Arm all the negroes of the South
against the whites and let us have
peace. That's the way to secure
it, say the Radicals. q a
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-01

"A Nashville paper states that
a few days ago as the passenger
train ON the Edgefeld and Ken
lucky Railroad was ascending the
ridge. which is said TO be the steep
est grade in the United States, the
rear car was thrown from track
AS it was about to descend into
the fearful chasm, the trucks on
one side caught upon protrudIng
timbers of the bridge, and it hung
suspended in the air, while the
affrighted passengers crawled out
Sunharmed. 1t seemed almost a
miraculous, escape from certain
death. a.e-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-01

A Mormon elder was recently
presented with nine boys and five
girls on the same morning. Good
rraciousi ,Sdss S5lbf 1'afG GEec. :.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-01

A Mobile paper says of a quit
artist in that city his playing would
give any well-conducted sawlmill
the toothache. ~ r
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-01

The Waco (Texas) Eramine'
says there is constant apprehen.
sion at that place Of collision be.
tween the whites and blacks. If
a few pistol shots be fred, there is
a gathering in hot haste, showing
that the community lives con.
stantly on the verge of alarm.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-01

- Bees. in swarmlng, have oeen
known to alight upon persons ana
animals, singing them to DEATH
,.The American Bee Journal, IN
referring to an instance OF TINS Il
kind. where aswarm OF bees set.leo
-.,,non the head of horse standing
,in front OF a church, and the own
ar. who went to its assistance;
asvss stu1g senseless, says that all
the difficulty could have been OBJ
waited by the use of cold water
!. .sprinkled upon them. -
The Louisiana crop OF sugar,
.;tb;s wear, is estimated at lo,goo
bogsbeads, less than l-2Oth what WI !
;t,5sed TO be before the war; Ems Z,
;s . little different from what the
.,Sbolitionists 4 : promised when they
declared tI that free negroes would
work a great deal better ahan
tsslaves.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-01

In the Radical lexicon, white y
black, and peace ispswar. q ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-12
e u Is o P e.



NEW YORK, Nov 1.-THE Herald has the
London, NOc. TO- Minister Johnson's state.
ment that the difficulties between England
and the United States in regard to the Alaba-
ma claims are ended, is regarded as too strong
and entirely unwarranted by the present as
pect of affairs. High authorities interested
say nothing has really been settled No arbi-
tration has been selected. Mr.. johnson and
Lord Stanley have agreed only that both gov
ernments shall choose arbitrator to decide the
extent of England's liability for The depreda-
tons OF the Alabama and the right TO recog-
ME the Confederates as beiligerents In the
event of the liability question being adversely
10 tne American view all claims will DROP and
II otherwise, each government will appoint
two commissioners, who will jointly choose a
fifth to act as President; the governments will
Jointly appoint Secretary, each paying half
his salary. The duties of the commission shall
be to examine separately each claim Of the
two countries. AT Minister Johnsons own
suggestion the commission will meet in Lon
don, because as he says most of the evidence,
documentary and verbal, will be found here
The statements of the Times, that it had
been agreed that the arbitrator should be a
European King, by which it means more def
ntely King William of Prussia and that the
United States had decided not to press the
question of the right of England to recognize
the Rebel Confederacy, are manifestly incor-
rect. L am authorized to state that The two
governments will jointly select an arbitrator,
and the question of recognition will form the
principal object of arbitration
The character of these negotiations has
caused considerable dissatisfaction in infiuen-
tial circles, representing Englishmen friendly
to the loyal Americans during the war; On
the one hand it is said that the Tories have
been using johnson for political purposes, and
on the other that the Rebels have been using
the Tories for their own purposes.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Queens proclama-
ton dissolving Parliament was promulgated
to-day. The writs for the elections have been
issued. They appoint the 10th day of Decem-
Der for the meeting OF the new Parliament
AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, Nov. 1.-THE Vienna Presse saws
negotiations are now afoot for the purpose
of amending the treaty of Paris, so as to make
the sovereignty Of the Sublime Porte over the
Danuban Principalities less illusory.
HOLLAND
BREMEN, Nov. 11.-Capt Percy and the re-
mainder of the crew of the American ship
James E. Patten, previously reported ashore
near the mouth of the Weser were taken
from the wreck by the life boat and landed in
safety. The vessel will probably be total
loss.
MADRID, Nov. 1.-THE party in favor of
united with Don Escabante TO push forward
the Republican cause. The Democrats ex-
press some dissatisfaction at this coalition.
RUSSIA.
ST. PETERsBURG, Nov. 1.-THE Interna-
tional Military Commission, called by Emper
or Alexander to draw up a Convention for the
mitigation OF the horrors of war, has COM
menced its session in this city under the pres
idency of the Russian Minister of War;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-12
MISSOURI,
THE ELECTION,


ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1.-THE Republican says 101
counties in the State give McClurg (rep.) tor
Governor majority of Ii $40. That paper fig
ures the lower House OF the Legislature as fol
lows: Radicals, 80; democrats, 81; seven doubt
full. The Senate will be 25 radicals, 0 demo
Gratis.
The Democrat says 103 counties in the State
give Grant majority of 28,S17; McClurg 49,
343. That paper thinks the counties to heal
from will give small democratic majority. II
claims go members to the lower House of the
Legislature without counting uncertain coun-
ties.
INDIAN H0STILITIES.
AZ Denver dispatch says about 800 indians
left Maxwells rancho last week on an expedi-
ton against hostile Indians
MINING NEWS.
Miners from Montana report the mining
season about closed. The weather in the noun
tains is cold with but little snow, however,
Six inches of snow has fallen in ST. Paul
Mimi, since Sunday night.
COUNTY BUILDING DESTROYED.
The county seat of Macres county was bnrn
ed ON the 9th inst, together with all the coun
ty records and election returns.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-12
WASHINGTON,
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD.


WASHINGTON, Nov 1.-THE President ba,
accepted the goth mile section of the Contra
Pacific railroad, commencing at the 37Oth mile
and ending at the terminus of the 39th mile
east Of the initial point at Sacramento city
California.
GEN. CANDY.
Mai. Gen. Candy will leave for his command
In the Department OF Texas tomorrow.
THE ALABAMA CLAIMS
New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE following is a spe-
cial dispatch to the Evening POST
Washington, Noe 1.-THE question of set
Element of the Alabama claims continues to be
the subject of considerable discussion here in
diplomatic circles, and dissatisfaction is open
fy expressed by the State Department at the
course Minister johnson is pursuing Your
correspondent has reason to believe that al
ready Secretary Seward is thinking seriously
of recalling Mr.. johnson, and promptly dis
avowiug his course.
The same correspondent says it is reported
here in unusually well informed circles that
President johnson has secretly given Minister
johnson instructions outside of those given
him by the Secretary of State, and that in con.
sequence Mr.. johnson entertained propositlous
from the British Minister which Secretary
seward has rejected. Mr.. johnson has no in
StructiOns on this subject from the State De
partmeut other than those given to Ex-Minis-
Ter Adams.
LOUISIANA ELECTION NEWS.
The Posts Washington dispatch says the
democratic majority for Seymour in Louisiana
is 27,686.
CoDIFICATIoN OF UNITED STATES LAWS.
Judges James and Johnson, commissioners
appointed to prepare a coditication of the Unit
ed States Statutes, are busiy engaged upon
their work, and in all probability it will be
three or four years before their labors are con-
.c1uded There are fifteen volumes which will
be condensed into three.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-12
JUDGES APPOINTED
- q M ME CEAE.
Brighton, Cambridge and REedfor.i Cath
Markets.


BOSTON, Wednesday, Nov. II.
At market this week :-330S Cattle, 20,76l Sheep,
400 Swine; last week. 1915 Cattle, 273 Sheep, $3.50
Swine; from Maine, 500 Cattle, Sheep nome
PRIcEs.- Beeves-Extra quality SIS 25 q 10 rs;
first quality S12 Is a S13 90; second quality $11 so az
S12 90; third quality 50 so 81 90; poorest grade
weight of hides, tallow and dressed beet.
Working Oxen nominal at $3.50 to S275; handy
Steers 500 to $500 y pair
Mich Cows-Extra Ss5 to s110; ordinary $50 to
$50 y he d. Store Cows S35 to $50 " head. Year.
lings S1s to S2s; two year olds $50 to Si5; three
year Olds $45 to sG5 p head.
Sheep and Lambs-By the head. extra 50 so to
81 30, or from p to 5lc b ordinary in lots, 81 %
@200.
10 q 1Olc; Brighton Taow 90 9Jc; country Hides
10 a i0lc; country Tallow . a &c y h.; Sheep
Skins 81 90 q 25 i8 skin; Lamb Skins 81 90 q Is
" skin; Cali Skins 20 q 22c y tb.
Shoats-10O at market; prices wholesale, 81 a 1Ojc
p h.. retail 10 a l2c P H.
Poultry-Extra 15a 70 ielc; good IA to 14sc; poor
,Droves from Maine-B PatIee 4; j. w. withee,
"a; G Wells & Co, A; E. NJ. Rice, So; W. P. Dyer,
ley, %; Titcomb & Davis, 40; j. L. Savage. 20:
Wells & Richardson, 20; S. Chick, 49, j. c. Miller,
Is; Bean e:, & Bassett &C.; Richardson & Phil rick,
Sales of Maine Cattle-Titcomb & Davis sold pair,
grth teet inches, for $3.50; two year old Steers
at $40 a head two year old Heifers at $35 p head
W. II. Smell sold pair year old Steers, girth ieet
inches for S16 two year old bull at $685. S. Chick
sold Is yearngs at $40 y head; two year ODDS at
| eiiSS plus OHeS DIT Soi.DU y nedl
T. D.. Savage sold pair workers, grth feet inch
es, Tor SLOW; pair, girth 6! feet tor $16o; pair
girh feet inches Tor S1s5; pair, gir;h feet Ii
inches, for 81 o.; Cows, dress 1000 TBS for s1s7
| W. r Dyer sold two year old Heer for $50; BuI
for So; pair workers girth 81 feet for Sl7O pain
tor $165; pair, grth feet inches, for sl65 pair
gith feet for 500; pair girth feet inches, iol
1926; pair, girth 81 feet, TOR $40; pair, grth
feet TOR s74 pair gi 5i1a feet inches, SIS
| fee, ior S175, $185, $3.50 a 200; NJ E. Rise solJ
two year oIds at s28 p bead bead; ;, w w. Whee sold
pair eet nches for paiT or ree year ODDS
| ling at SIS y head.
| Remarks-On account of the duh weather trad
was NOT very active although several of the Easter
droverS sid quite lot Of Cattle soon after they wer
| mostly small Cattle and Workers. for which Their
was moderate demand Prices s upon ,t tie bes
good many Cattle in market, and not great de
mand. The trade for Sheep, especially good ones,
fair but the poorer qualities, Of which there Wa
some sold as low at 81 IS y heal it was hard wor
to dispose OF them. There were more Sheep in MAJ
| toro ~ G. n.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-12
Domestic Markets.

NEW yoRg. Nov. IL -FIour-sales $500 bbls
State and Western less active and favor BUYERS; SUI
hoop Ohio 25 q 20; extra Western 40 a co.;
White Wheat extra 20 q 70; Southern DID and
dropping; sales 600 bills; extra 80 a 10 49, Caor-
MIA quiet; sales $50 sacks at so a 10 20. Wheat
dull and q Sc lower; sales 56,0e0 BUSH; Spring No.
at 43; No att 81 a 90, the latter price an ex
IRENE; No. at Ga q g.; Corn dull and le lower;
sales $4,000 bush; Mixed Western II % 10 for I'M
sound and "A a l 16 for sound. Oats heavy and
lower; sales $4,000 bush; Western 20 a Tie at1oat
Beef quiet and lower; sales 145 bbis.; new plain
mess 10 90 a II 90; new extra l6 30 q 20 q. Pork
quiet and unsettled; mess % 90 rs 81 closing at
% rs regular Lard quiet and he sales $50 tierces
at 10 a. 175c. Butter steady. Whiskey frmer; sales
$50 b6ls Western at O5 g OF free. Uot5,n dull, ir
24@ 2ilc Rice quiet Sugar dull; sales 200 hhds.;
Muscovado III a 49, Coffee quiet. Molasses quiet
Naval stores ,s quiet. Oils dull, Petroleum dull;
to Liverpool firm; Flour per sail Is Cd Corn per sail
I'd; Wheat per steamer std.
CHICAGO, Nov. 11-Exchange New York in
medium grades in fair demand for shipments choice
quiet; Spring extras 70 q 6 81. Wheat moderately
active at decline Of q &c; sales No. at II a
20; No. at 099 a 10; since Change 0St Corn
active decline OF a 1c; sales No. at 70 a. 794c:
No. at Y q 75c. Oats more active at decline OF
J @ Lei; sales No. at 1 654 q 06 No. 2 at / O3.
Barley in tair demand at decline Of a Sc; sales
No; 2 at 49, rejected 20 al %; samples on track
4S q s. Whiskey dull at &c. Provisions quiet
Dry sailed shoulders 114c. Sweet picked Hams
INC; green II &C. Ureen sluee lU3c. Iard-new and
old 159 a Ice. Plain mess Beef 10 So Beef Cattle
active al an advance OF Is q 25c; butchers and pack
ers 4 81 a 20; medium Steers so a 90. Live
Hogs quiet; common 60 a 20; fair to choice 90
% 90. Freights nominal.
CIScIHNATI, Nov. Illness Pork firm at 25 90.
Green Meats higher sales OF shoulders at u a 73c.
held at Sc; clear sides 10ic Hams 125c. Lard dull
prime steam 15c. Bacon-shouders declined to Is
"a 134c; clear rib sides ia a 17Rc.
MILWAUKEE. Nov. 11.-Flour quiet and unchang-
ed Wheat unsettled sales Mol at l 90 a 80
Nc.2 at u. Oats firm at 40 a soc. Com dull;
sales No. at S5c. Rye dull at GO delivered. Bar
ley dull and nominal.
CHARLESTON, Nov. H. Cotton dull and easier;
sales 66 bales Middlings 234 @ 23ic; receipts 946
bales; export, coastwise 1900 bales.
AUGUSTA, Nov. 1l.-Cotton in tair demand at
lower rates. sales 610 bales receipts 700 bales; Mid
dlings closed at 219 a 212c.
SAVANNAH, Nov. II Cotton opened steady and
closed dull; sales 401 bales; Middngs 23c; receipts
1874 bales.
BILE, Nov. 11.-CottoD easier sales 1900 baies
Middlngs 23ic; receipts PA bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. n.-Cotton tending down.
ward Middlngs 234c; sales 800 bales; receipts 451O
bales; exports 1891 bales Sugar firm; fair 12I @
&c., prime AT q 14a; Yellow clarified 10fc. Molas-
firm fair zoe: choice Soc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-12
10 WA.
THE IMPROVEMENT OF THE FOX AND VISION.
SIN RIVERS.

THE IMPROVEMENT OF THE FOX AND WISDOM
SIN RIVERS.
PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Nov. 1.-THE Conyen-
'tiop called by the Governors of Wisconsin,
Iowa, Missouri and Minnesota, to adopt meas
ures to secure aid from Congress to Improve
Fox and Wisconsin rivers met to-day. The
attendance was large and demonstrated that
very great interest is felt in opening a channel
of water communication by way of these riv-
ers betweenthe lakes and the Mississippi riv-
er. Many prominent gentlemen from the
States mentioned were present, including Gov
Fairchild of Wisconsin, Gov. Merrill of Iowa
and several members of Congress. Gov. At
wood of Madison was the temporary and Gov
Merrill of Iowa the permanent President The
report of Gen. Warren, who has, under au-
ithority of Congress, made a survey of Wiscon-
son river, is entirely favorable to the practical
bility of the Improvement. Resolutions were
adopted declaring that whereas the report of
Gen. G. X. Warren, the engineer in chief,
shows that navigable water channel of any
depth, connecting the Mississippi river and
Lake Michigan by way of the Fox and Wis
consin rivers, can be made at moderate cost.
therefore,
Resolved, That the immediate opening of
such channel is demanded by the interests of
the entire country, and that the work is one
of national Importance and measure of de-
fence in case of war. That the Senators and
Representatives in Congress from the several
States be requested to urge the government to
undertake and complete the improvement at
an early day
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-12

NEW YORK, Nov. u.--WaIl street quiet to-day.
Money easy at per cent. on call Sterling Exchange
vanced to 134a declined to 1885, and closed at i34
Governments dull but strong. Henry Clewes & Co.
furnish the following 49, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SIS
1881 113H a. ll4 do 5.20s 1852 1889 a 1881; do 1864
1869 a t07 do 1865, 107 a 1914; d new 169s a 1095
1O5 a 105t
Border State bonds dull; new Tennessee's. 6ss: do
b52. =
figures Pacific Mail. i15 a. 1854; Western Union
Telegraph, So q 354 Hartford & Erie, 26s; New
York Central, 1874 q l19t; lie, 371 q 49, do pre-
ferret, so a "a; Reading 97g a 975; Michigan Cen.
tra, 10; Michigan Southern s24 q s2I Illinois Gen.
trial. 142 a IA.
The balance at the Sub-Treasury to-day amounted
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-12
WEST INDIES.

HAVANA, Nov. 10.-The Provisional Govern
ment of Spain has conferred on Count Balma-
seda full power to pardon all persons engaged
IN the present Instruction except the leaders
The district governors of the Island have been
cha; ged.
The rebels are in possession of Remate Mata
and some other towns about ten miles inland !;
there is much fighting in the whole neishbor-
hood. The governor admits this in a publish
ed communication. Nothing has been heard
from Colonel Lono.
The rebel commission here claim that they
have plenty of money in New York, as well as
war materials. They also claim for the rebels
the rights of belligerents.
Several Mex cans have arrived; their move
ments are watched, as the whole party is sus-
pected OF unfrieDdly DESIGNS on Cuba
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-12
The Wool Market.

Especial Dispatch by IhIeIha IOhaI LIhe'J
Bosrox, Nov, 11.-[Reporfed for The Press The
following is list of prices quoted tins on
Fo' egn Wools-Canada combing 20 a 15c; Smyrna
washed 20 a 4Oc and unwashed 10 q 22c; Buenos
AyIes , 20 q 4Oe; Cage Good Hope 81 q 4Sc; Gh,ilan
~ ~ = S9t' PSnski 81 a 43c; africa un%asnea 10
ioc I'D 10. oDomeStic-Dhio and PennsylVana pIck,,
lock So q 65c y ib; do choice Xxx 81 a Sc; fine x 81
g DC melum 90 g 52c; coarse 4s @ SCI Michigan:
fine do Al a 5Oc; medium 4s "a Soc coarse 4S @ soc !;
t6er MeStesn' a6e am and q soc; medium 4e q
perfine 40 a 55c; No. at 80 "a 43c: California % a.
$6c, Remarks-The market for fleece and pulled
Wool has not varied materially since last week.
BUYERS are looking round for cheap lots hmt stocks
are not pressed for sales. More active soyements
are soon lacked for, especially If the Money market
becomes easier. g. N,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-12
soap.
Extra Sim Refined
Ea,s1
Spices
- III .u
Sugar

Portland Sugar House :
Yellow A A. -. 1T
Extra Yellow. a none
TaUle Sugar Refinery
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-12
S.AssfEaIANA.
THE EXPEDITION AGAINST CUBA

THE EXPEDITION ANAINsI CUBA,
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1.--This evenings
/. Times has an article giving the following ru-
morS and reports concerning the Cuban expe-
dition,. spoken of by the New York World of
yesterday. 1t says there is an organization in
correspondence with the Cuban Instruction
airy leaders for some time. Its headquarters of
movement are in this City, and its leader is not,
as stated, Gen. Henningson. 1t says the state
ment that 5000 men would leave this city in
fifteen days will probably turn out to be true;
that number of parties engaged in this expe-
dition have already left this city with passports
for Cuba, and that on Tuesday evening Two
meetings were held in this city by those en-
gagged in the movement.