davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-12-03
OUR
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT

CONSISTS OE
PySSELL'S REtPER q NOW'ER,
Separate or Combincd-witb either Rake or Drop
pcr-ior which we are Distributing Agents.
Also sole Agents for
RUSSELES THRESHER and SEPARATOR,
AND HORSE POWER,
The most popular machine in the West.
NATIONAL Il HOOSIER FODDER CUT
TER
Latest and most highly improved CIDER MILL.
PLOWS and FLOW CASTINGS.
CRAM DRILLS,
With and without Guano Attachment. One that
,riI please.
OHIO GRlNDSTONES. direct from miners and
manufacturers with or without Fixtures and
Stands
PUNPS-aU kinds-for Wells or Cistcrns; Water
Drawers, Chain and Tubing.
FAIRBANKS and PITTSBURG SCALES, at
manufacturers prices.
CRADLES a SCYTHES-English and American.
PATENT ADJUSTABLE TINE. PITCH and MA
NURE FORHS-htcst invention.
CORNSHEILERS,S Suathcs. Wire and Wood Tooth
Horse kakcS Scoops. ShOvcls. Nhet stones,
Bria- and Bush Hooks and Scythes.
CUURNS of an kinds and many other Machines
and Tools useful TO Farmers, and others.
ALSO
T1-PYEP'S lVV0NIA TED PHOSPHA TE
AND EXCELSIOR GJANO. BAINES
and all other brand, at Wholesale prices.
Our
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
CONSISTS or
IRON. STEEL. HORSE SHOES. MULE
SHOES. HORSE NAILS, BASPS, BRA
CES. RITTS. AUGUiS. GlMLETS,
AnZES. ANES. COMPASSES
C\IIpERS. BORING MACHINES. JACK
SCREWS. MOGTISEMACHINES. CHAINS,
EAKrs. UtNES. TUowELS, SCYTHES,
NAILS SrIIES, LOCKS. HiSGES,
Bolts. Files. CuiSc.S
Levels Planes,
Prrc's. furde. Bo''o'rs, Iiscs. S'rc'r Ilates.
Tire Feg}1S. ScTfw lirachSs Forks,
SborsIy Scoops. NgtockS Picks,
He's Ru'ss. CroSs-C Chit Saics,
IfV S1rs Circular SdieS,
look Tooth S1wS.
Hand Saws. Comras, Saws, Whip Saws, IIatchets,
Hammers. Draw Knives, Spoke Shaves. llar-
ness Hardware, Coffin Trimmings. Shoe
Findings. Nasous' Tools. Brushes Cor
dl-e Handles, Cutlery. Drills,
Scales with many Housekeeping and Furnishing
Goods bath American and Imported.
ThauSui for past dvors, We solicit orders for the
above named goods.
March 'fS. D. HUMPHREYS 4 co.
vy,uF -Red Jacket Axc''-Supcrior 10 all others
for sale only bv ID. HUMPHREYS q co.
rTHE DICTATOR Cook Stove for Coal or Wood.
Can and examine. For sale by
Oct ]. l>GS u. HUMPHREYS 1 co.
DULDING HARDWARE.
Th. Iarre,. and best assortment Of Hardware
and Toals-at lower rates than can be had else
where. d. HUMPHREYS 4 co.
October I. l~6S.
ItOOK STOVES. Of all sorts and sizes. for HAIR
I u VEST for sale by ID. HUMPHREY co.
CASH Cord Sash Weights Improved Hinges,
- for sale hr D. HUMPHREYS 4 co.
Nov. D.. lStS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-12-03
Thursday, December 8, 1868.

The ToRrUGAs PRIsoYERs.-The Boston
.Adrertiser, speaking Of the men now confined
in the Dry Tortugas on the charge Of compli-
city in the assassination of President Lincoln.
says: Nobody ever conceived that Arnold
was guilty of anything beyond the plot to alb
duct; there are grave doubts whether O'Laugh-
lin, now dead, was implicated further than that,
and the commission which tried them under
stood this fully or they would have been SEN
fenced to the gallows instead of for life at the
Tortugas. Spangler, whose six years term is
now more than half expired, is undoubtedly an
innocent man, knowing nothing OF either plot;
but everybody who ever examined the matter,
except President johnson, became convinced OF
this long ago" The Alexandria Gazette adds to
the above: ave believe DIR. Mudd to be en-
tirely innocent. 1t is time that this outrage
upon justice aud humanity should cease"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-12-03
nREssED LUMBER.

TUST received 90 900 FEET DRESSED l VI II
N An kinds of YELLOW PINE LUMBER on
hand at my yard. ,-e cr,r1r>-c
nrcssed or Undressed-furnished at short notice.
W. J. HAWKS.
October S, Is6s-3m. Agent for Miller x Go.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-12-03

NEARLY SUFFocATED by GAs.-On Tuesday
night week. guest at the Howard House, reg
istercd as Jno. Nelly of I4eesburg, Va, retired
to his room, and not arising during yesterday
morning. one Of the chambermaids about 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon finding the door
locked, had the curiosity to look through the
transom over the door, when she saw man
lying apparently asleep in the bed. The pro-
prietor was notified and the door being opened,
Nelly was found in an inscnsible condition
DR.. Murdoch was Immediately summoned and
took proper remedies, restored him to con-
sciousncss. 1t is thought that upon retiring
he had blown out the gas-light in the room,
instead of turning it Off Last night he was
reported in condition Of recovery baltimore
SW.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-12-03
LOST SHEEP.

70 SHEEP strayed from the farm Of Col f.
10 Yates. near Charestown, about TWO
weeks AGO. Any person having knowledge OF
tbem will please give information Of the same
oti'''' - FREE PRESS OFFICE.
Son. 2 1S69
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-12-03
y A=I-icIIturaI& ~ Hardware
STORE.

A. R. II. RANSOM. J. I'd. DUKE.
RANSOM & DUKE,
HAWKS COACH FACTORY BUILDING,
CHARLESTOVN, JEFFERSON COUNTY,
DEALERS IL
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEME ENTS,
HARDW ARE.
SEEDS, FERTILIZERS, STOVES, &C.
HAYE in Store and for Sale
McCORNnCK'S PRIZE ZESELFRAKINGR REAPER,
the only perfect reaper in LODGED GRAIN greatly
improred for 1865; MCC0RMICK'S PRIZE NOW
EI-tOr every variety Of Grass and Land, IL HAsNo
SUPERIOR; SefDischarging Hay and Grain Horse
Rakes; Hav. Straw and Fodder Cutters, Of the
most approved patterns; Grain Drills, with and
without Guauo Attachment and Grass Seed SOwer.
WHEAT FANS, CORN SHELTERS,
P!ows OF all Kinds,
Churns Of various kinds; Cistern Pumps, several
kinds: Platform aud Family Scales; Grindstones
and Fixtures; Boring Machines; Jack Screws;
BlacksmithS Drills; Cooking Stoves for Wood or
Coal Waldrou's Grain and Grass Scythes, Eng
lishl all lengths.
GARDEN, FIELD AND FLOWER SEEDS,
BUILDING MATERIALS,
Nails, Door Locks. Bolts. Screws Hinges, Blind
Fasteners, &C, &c.
MECHANICS TOOLS,
Planes. Rules. Files Chisels, Guages Braces,
Squares, Augers, Bits, Axes, HatchetS, Saws,
I'inccrs, CompaSscs, Spirit Levels, &c.
TABLE POCKET CUTLERY,
Fine Plated Forks,
Shovels. Forks. Garden Tools, Chains, Hamcs Bri-
ar Scythes, Hoes, Horse Shoes Nails DC Cord
age Wooden Ware, &C., all of which we guaran-
tee 10 furnish rs low as any house in the Valley.
April 3 lSGS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-12-03
Boarding: a1d Day school
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
No. l37 Tc,t Street,
GEORGETOWN, D. C.

MRs. NJ. Z. BIER Il Miss S. \. LIPscoMB
PRINCIPALS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-12-03
Ivn I0cmaIc SEM
mary.

One-half in all cases to be paid in advance for
each session.
Boarding will be provided and further particu-
lars made known on application 70 the subscriber.
ROBERT T. BROWN,
Charlestown, jefferson county.
Anrnsf e. 1SGS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-29
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

LONDON, November 26.-Totai number o.
members now elected, 615. Liberals 3G7
Conservatives 24S.
A riot occurred at Grudegen yesterday
done to property. The troops suppressed
the disturbance and arrested the ring
leaders.
FLORENCE, November 26.-Signor Mari
was elected Speaker of the Chamber of Dep
uties, defeating Crispi, the candidate of the
party of action.
WIGAN, ENG, November 26-The Orley
mine colliery exploded; 300 people in the
pit, most, if not all of whom persisted.
Thirty bodies have been recovered.
BERLIN, Nov. 26.-Bancrofts gave a
Thanksgiving DINNER, at which several
Prussian Ministers and literary gentlemen
and other distinguished persons were pres
ent.
LONDON, Nov 26.-Jefferson Davis, who
is stopping at bennington, delivered a dis
course Oh the Importance ofexploring Jeru-
salem, and the peculiar fitness OF English
men for the honorable task.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 26.-Gcn. Ranslocff,
Minister of War and formerly Danish Min
lister to the United States, goes to America
to recruit his health.
LONDON, Nov. 2G.-The military quelled
election riots at Longtown and Brampton,
Cumberlandshire.
DUBLIN, November 26.-Immense num-
bers- attended requiem Masses for the re-
pose of the Fenians executed at Manches-
ter, in Cork and Queenstown, with no in
reference from the authorities. Good or
der was maintained.
PARIS, November 26.-The Moniteur du
Soir, in an editorial, believes Grants policy
will be to heal the wounds of the late war
by measures of Cancellation.
The same paper says Lopez is strongly
intrenched at Nileta, and will continue the
war after the fall of Ascension.
MADRID, November 26.-The constitu-
tional Cortes elections occur on the 18th of
December. 1t is positively denied that the
Spanish squadron in the Pacific refused to
give in its adherencc to the government of
the revolution.
NEW York, November 27.-The Her
ads Cuba dispatch reports the insurrec
tionists investing Santiago de Cuba, de-
handing its surrender, but the Governor of
the district has a large force. The report
is current in Havana and Santiago that the
opposing parties had compromised.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-29

The discarding of straw bonnets has greatly
distressed the English braiders. "Put not thy
faith in" fashion
Snowdrifts, from one to four feet deep, still
remain from the late storm on the hills of Pc
ru, Mass.
Six thousand barrels of Irish moss is annual
ly collected along the coast mostly about Scit-
uate, Mass
BY u late decision of New York court, sui
eide, it seems, does not vitiate a policy of life
insurance.
The days now are five hours shorter-says an
exchange. We cannot see that our labors are
abridged.
The hostile Governors of Florida are carry
ing on a bitter warfare, each armed with seals,
and both of them claiming to be the "original
Jacobs"
Another revolution has broken out in Column
bia, the Governor of Cundinumarca, Ignacio
Guttierez, having pronounced against the Gov
eminent.
The war in New Zealand is carried ON in such
a manner that either the natives or settlers
must soon be eXterminated. Both parties are
savage.
The Episcopal Synod of Canada and the
House of Bishops are quarrcling about the
appointment of a Bishop for the diocese of
Montreal.
The natives and settlers in the Fejce Islands
are waging bloody war, in which both par
ties seem to vie with each other in deeds of in
humanity.
1t is stated that Gen. Grant lately entered a
storeien Broadway, bought a fifty dollar coat
and paid for it like " any other man. Prodi-
gious!
Rochester paper says that a new species Of
shad has been discovered in Lake Ontario. 1t
has gizzard, as in a fowl, is small and of fine
flavor.
repetition of the late fearful earthquakes
are unprecedented. In Copiapo very severe
shocks have been experienced, and though no
lives were lost, a large amount of property was
destroyed
woman in Vienna has trained q canary to
draw numbers from small bowl, which lotte-
ry players pay high for, relying on the pene-
tration of the bird. Why is it that in our city
fortune seems to have chosen cigar stores for
an abodei
In repairing st. Peters Church, in Heidel-
berg, they have excavated some collins, in
which the bodies were we'll preserved, and the
hair quite uninjured. From date OH some
stones, it is believed that they were buried at
the close of the fifteenth century, three hun
dred and siXty-eight years ago.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-29

The SEVEN AGES OF CLAREwEIL; The Histo-
ry OF spot OF Ground. BY Rev. w. II. An
Ierdon, NJ. A. London: Burns, Oates & Co.
1868.
We have not had an opportunity of reading
this volume, but the author, Rev. w. A. Ander-
don, has a literary reputation which is itself a
guarantee that any thing from his pen is well
worthy of perusal. lie is convert from An
glicanism, having returned to the Catholic fold
about the same time with his distinguished re-
lative, DR.. Manning, Archbishop of Westmin-
stcr. He was connected with the Irish Catho-
lie University for many years, and while on the
mission greatly endeared himself to the Irish
population. DR.. Anderdon is now in this coun-
try, and wherever he has preached or lectured
AS in New York and Boston-crowded audi
ences attest the attractiveness of his eloquence
d. s. j. Sadlier, New York, will accept our
thanks for furnishing us with copy of the
above work.
PIE, for December
This magazine enjoys wcll-deserved popular
ity, for during the year which terminates this
number, it has furnished it's youthful readers
with mental aliment of the choicest kind. The
frontispiece of this number is graphic repre-
sentation of the Wise Men of the East. James
A. Gresham, Bookseller and Stationer 92 Camp
street, is the agent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-29
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

TIE CATHOLIC WORLD. December, 1868. Ca
tholic Publication House.
The December number of this sterling Maya
zine is a capital one We would specify parti-
cularly the article Calico, as being COM
prehensive and exhaustive of n subject which
has of late engaged n good deal of attention
among the learned. We subioin the contents:
1. Hypnotics; >. The Invasion, or, Iegof the
Fool; B. Glimpses of Tuscany; 4. Calico the
Florentine Astronomer; ). The Story of Mar
eel; 6. Catholicity and Pantheism; Z. The Right
Path found thro the Great Snow 8. The Good
Old Time and our Own; 9. Brittany, it's People
and its Poems; 10. Indian Summer; II. Crea-
tive Genius of Catholicty; II. Schatfs Church
History 13. Penitence ii. New Publications,
Mr.. Gogarty, Camp street, has the 'FWorld,'
and n large supply of Catholic standard works
for sale.
THE New ECLECTIC. December, 1863.
The Eclectic for December contains varied
and interesting amount of reading. The table
of contents is rs follows: l. The Diamond
Maker of Sacramento; 3. A Christmas Carol !;
3. Phineas Finn; 4. Lees Miscrables; 5. Wo-
mans Kingdom; 6. Romance of Book Stall !;
2. Under the Pine : g. The Rufian; 9. Saved
at Last; 10. Dialogues of the DoGd;' IL. Ivan
Turgenew, the Russian novelist ~. Apples of
Gold, etc.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-29

CLAIBORNE STREET.-It is surprising what en-
terprse is doing for the of the city Some time
ago, tho now magnificent thorouShfare of Claiborne
street used be considered in the outskrt of the city
and parties somewhat particular about the qualities
their supplies wouldn't think of purchasing groceries
dry goods in any of the shops thereabout That is all
changed now, though
For instance who of the citizens Claiborne Mar
ket would pass by the cheap but excellent esta
lishment of Daniel Craven, of Common street.
down town for supplies, when they find the
best of teasSincs etc, above? See advertisement
elsewhere.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-29

EY- mistake occurred in Mr. Andrew Lco's adver-
tsement last week, in substituting merchants
mechanics The proper reading is: Agents and
of property will please take notice that the subscr
Der does encourage the confidence operation
among mechanics as what per cent will you give me
if 1 get you the, job r.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-29

THE CoNCERT.-Our readers will not forget
the Concert tomorrow evening Gionday) at the odd
Fellows Hall. If they might otherwise forget it and tho
brilliant array nRpatcur taste and talent which will
present, they Ice unmindful of tho cause that
appeals to the soft strains of beautiful mel
ody They will not forge the brave and modest band
of ST. Vincent dc Paul, of whose Conferences in
vites their corporation by this method.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-29
Letter from Huntsville.

HUNTSVILLE, ALA, November 8, 1863
Editors OF the Morning Star and Catholic Messenger
Genhemen-It has just come to our notice
that Catholic paper has Mt last made its APP
pearance in the Arch-prOvince of New Orleans.
Indeed it is time that one of the oldest Cath
olic- provinces in North America should have,
and have well supported, Catholic journal,
able to represent Catholic interest, as we'll us
defend as against the foul aspertions and cal
umnies of the would-be neutral daily journals
Allow me to greet you, and ask you to add
my name to your list of subscribers.
1t may not be embarrassing to your readers
to hear how we North Alabamians are getting
along spiritually and temporarily.
Our cotton crop t.lis year is goOd-the best
SINCE the war, yet-not much over one-fo,!rth
of an average yield The cause.-The irregular
ity of labor.
For religion in the future every thing looks
hopeful. The minds of the thinking and bet
ter class is becoming decidedly in favor of
mother Church. 1t would appear all that is
wantingis that an opportunity be afforded and
the members added to the fold of Christ would
be consoling to the Catholic heart. During
the late disastrous all the missions of this
region of country We're broken up, and are only
now in n feeble and parllyzed way, endeavor-
ing again to make start. We are here three
hundred by four hundred miles without a
church. We have one in this city, in course of
erection, which was commenced before the war,
but on North Alabama being taken by the
Federal forces, our pastor, Rev. Father Trecy,
was Obliged to stop the work, as Gen. Mitchell,
the Federal commandment, forbid the circulation
of Confederate money. At the time the work
stopped, the building was raised to the Win
dows. In this state it stood from H2 to '6i,
when the vandal hand of an infidcl 18th Regi-
ment of Wisconsin tore down the front, raised
the corner stone from its resting place, mutt
lated it, and dspossessed it of its sacred records.
In '67, Father Trecy again resumed his task
of repairing the damage, and, if possible, car
ry the work to a successful completion. The
past summer lie raised the building to within
three feet of the top of the walls, but
oh 10 f,rx1 f<>ff rIs Jn hoe
started on collecting tour for New Orleans
and Mobile. We hope you will do all you can
for him, as our people altogether unable
themselves for the work
Fearing have already trespassed your
space, will conclude; bnt you shall hear from
me soon again. TRUTH.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-29

Mr.GSorge Ellis, opposite the Postofice, has
on hand an abundant supply of reading matter
in evs dtpartmenh of literature. OF the lat
est we have received the Harcrly Magazine, Bd-
ear, Lcolgs, Hsrper's Uees, seeEzyT Herald, lit
TITS LirIHg Agc etc.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-29

SIATING.-M Walsh, Slater, 1G4 Gaiennie
street, those who desire work done in his de
partmcnt of business that he will give salts
faction. See advertisement.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-29


DIR. C. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS,
Prepared by FLEMING BROTHERS.
They can be had at any Drug Country Store the
United States. n29 Iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-29

PRoTEsTANTIsM.-TheR Rev. Arthur Wag-
ner, of Brighton, England, lately preached
sermon, in the course of which he said
Professionalism as a religion is on it's
death-bed.' 1t is dying of exhaustion. 1t
is dying for want of vital power-for hav
ing no system of cohesion in it. We have
not prosecuted it as it has prosecuted us.
We have left it alone. You all
know how venomous the Protestant spirit
is to all who differ from it. Now its own
time has come. It's own children
mistrust it. People now find out
that to be member of the Catholic Church
is safer thing than to sit in high places
where Professionalism is. The ear of
Gods mercy is closed to Professionalism.
Over the fall of such system who
can weepP 1t is fast falling, and by Gods
favor soon will be at an end"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-29
DHILIP ANToNI,

BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER,
No. 1893 Josephine Street, next door st. Mary'a
German Church,
Keeps hand general stock of Catholic Prayer Books
Bibles of Saints, Ascetical Controversial and
Historical works. Also Mssas, Brevares Altar car, s.
Cruets, Sanctuary Lamps Oistocks Pixies, CibOriums
and Chalices large assortment of Beads and Medals
Crcixes Holy FOunts, Statues all kinds of
religious Pictures. Also the only Wax Candles for
First Communion, ut the lowest prices.
Pictures framed and made to order.
Also, Counter Showcases for sale nag 3m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-29
nRf GOODS. .-..-...---..D DRY GOODS
j. Nj L l. E r, JR.,
No SJackson street corner of houptoulas.

Having received full assortment of NEW GOODS
they will be sold at the following Low PRICES:
Fine assortment DELAINES. ....... 90 cents.
White and Brown COTTONS.. 10
Fast Colored CALICOES. 1914 .
Genuine Alexander KID GLOVES. 81 Is
Ma llards DELAINES (all wooD As .
50 MERINOS tall woo) 81 tot 10
Wooden PLAIDS. .-......---......35 to so
Striped and Plain POPIINS. ...... 35s .
The finest Opera FLANNELS (all wooD a5 .
Red and -White =. 25 .
Pure Block Silk HOSE g. worth 81 So
Genuine Lubin's EXTRACTS.
Fine Zephyr Wool Nubins Hoods, Coaks Sacuues
Shawls and full line Of Wooden HOSIERY for ladies'
gents and children. j. MILLER JR
No. 8 jackson street, corner Tchoupitouias,
ns9 1t Upper side of jackson.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-29
n r. c. Nc L A n E. S
LIVER PILLS

Are just what people need; dose will
your Liver work. and the result will be your Head.
ache will be cured appetite restored you will sleep
sound, and up good natured with all the world.
All persons troubled at times WITH A TORPID
LIVER, and McLEAN'S LIVER PILLS are just what
they need they will thoroughly cleanse the Liver and
put it in healthy motion. Try and you will
be without n box in the house.
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-18

H H Nj o V a Il {!
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-18


Row.-A bloody row" occurred yesterday
afternoon about clock, near the Kennebec
depot, between some Irishncn and some Of
the railroad employees. Il commenced be-
tween two persons but soon eliminated into
larger dimensions as the Irishmen came pour
ing out OF the barracks near by. Mr.. Derrick,
who is special officer, attempted to quell The
row but was suddenly knocked down by one
of the 'Mickies." One of the railroad hands,
witnessing the savage manner in which Mr.
Derrick was assaulted, seized wrench and
gave the fellow who struck Derrick u blow on
the head and landed him. Some one oil the
opposing party then seized the wrench, and
the lrishmen being re-entorced, the railroad
employees were driven into the engine house
where they esconced themselves and fastened
the doors. The Irishpen finding they could
not obtain entrance commenced staving in the
windows. Word was sent TO the police station
for assistance, but there was not man there
to be had, the few day police being scattered
about the city. One was picked up near Me-
chanics' Hall, who belonged to the night po-
lice, and he went over to the place. But the
"Mickies" had got wind that policemen were
coming and they cleared out. Several men
were injured in the row.
The fact is our day police is not near large
an0uoh
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-18

AaA sPZCIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
Republican Caucus, Cape Elizabeth.
l,In..H.hsl
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-18
DYsnensia and Fits

FITS-A sure Cure Tor these distressing COM
paints made known in a Treatise on
FITS-Toreign anil Native Herbal preparatian ma.
published by DR.. o. PHELPS BROWN.
FITS-The prescription was discovered by him IN
such presidential manner that he cannot
FITS-c nscientiOusiy 70 fuse to make IL known "a
lit has cured eve rybOdy who has used 1t,
FITS-ncver having tai lcH in a single cas-. II Il
equally sane in cas- es OF Fits a. OF DyspepsIa;
f1fS-ani the ingredientS may be obtained from
any druggist. SSnt IA ZEE 10 all on reesfI,t
FIIS-ollV Gems 90 lre-l ay postage, etc. cdrcsS
DIX o. tHELtS BnUWN, No. 10 GIaLd
Fi1S-strcei, Jersey City, ". feblsw 81