davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-24

Il Teachiuss VI Experience seem 10 point 10
THE GREAT HUMOR REMEDY,
ROWARD'S YRGs r BLE CT cen AND
cASKkR SYROP,
As the great and certain cure fer all those fearful
and destructive malades which ari r. m a In pure
state OF the bio d. The wonderful suoco 4 "a bieh
has N cases, where II has b en- fairly tried fol-
lowed its nee, leuN es to a ubt the bessed
fact that Cancers may b. cured. -.I
Sufferers from the sc0urgo NAV therefore O long,
err dread the fs1itul alterna,yss o the sur cons
knit. or the grave. They have speedy aid tain
tme1g.wh oh removes the malady root and branch,
which in thousands OF he oper ting knife does
not. Gane II must be cured by remed a. which hOr.
aughy renoya the constitution. and hat cen only
be aon@ BY purifying the re mass of the circulat-
ias fluid THIS IL Effected by Syrap. A. thousands
have testified.
~ The CANCER and CANKER SYRUP infaIli-
bly, eradicates and cures the worst cases Of
CAnker, even when given up as incurable by
doctors. 1t banishes Salt Rheum entirely and
permanently. 10 Erysipelas its effects are sur
prising. All cases, however yirulent, of Scrok-
ula or Kings Evil, " bite Swelling, or Turlors,
are dissipated speedily. Old Ulcers are cared
without leaving bad effects after closing them.
The most terrible Scurvy complaints it banishes
from young or old. Distressing Neuralgia
: Affections soon yield to its power. Il clears tie
Complexion from. Blotches aud Pimples,
renders it brilliant 1t cures Jaundice aud Dys-
pepsia, and all Eruptive Diseases. In all cases
of Female Weakness and Irregularities produc
ing General Debility, Piles, etc., It's effects are
miraculous. OBI
81 One trial Is all that is needed to prove the pe-
culiar virtues Of the Syrup Its epu'ation is now
so we'll established that moro need not be said rs
immense sale is its best recommendation.
..- Price 81 25 per bottle.
HOwARD'S HEALING eALvE. In all cases
Cancer, Ulcers Burns, Scalds, Skin Euruptons etc.
where an ecterA al mp icrtoa may be nece sary,
this Salve, prepared expressly for the purpose will
be found invaluable II viii always be useful Ia tie
Household. and box Of II mag much suffering
and expense Price IS cents per box.
JANE BOYLE CO., Successors to Reddinl
& COL tate street, foston Pr0prietOrs
Nv PHILLIPS co Ag'ts, PortioHd.
may3ld3m.
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-24

1IUoC
ON Friday last, small, yellow, shaggy DOG with
~ white ia e and black collar around his neck
marked with silver nails Whoever will return said
Dog snail be SUITABLY rewarded. 2
WILLIAM III. GRIFFITH
aug22d7w* On board Tow Boat Uncle Sam
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-24
STATE Of Matne.

90 .k8 asa 1W-- lfir7 shs'
CUMBERLAND, SIS.
At tie Siwrense Judicial oburt begun and held at
- Poftlaad scfaig and for said County Of Cum
Ls. berIdnd, on the third Tuesday Of April, Azao
t-S-) DomiBi, 1885,, ,,s3.,,Y ..,-rt
Upon the foregoing petition Ordered that the petit
toners give notice 70 all persons Interested in the
prayer thereof to appear before the Justices of our
supreme Judicial Court TO be holden at Portland,
within and for the County OF Cumberland, on the
Second Tuesday Of October next, by publishing an
atested copy OF said petition and this order thereon
three weeks successfully in the Maine State Press
weekly newspaper. printed In Portland, In said
County the last publication to be thirty days at least
before the sitting Of said Court, that they may then
and there, IN our said Court appear and shew
Il any they have, why the prayer of said petitioners
should not be granted. go
%4 Attest I'D. w. FESSENDEN, Clerk.
A true copy of the Petition and order of Court
thereon. EGs<ss4t& y Ia e
Attest:-D. W. FESsENDEN, Clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-24
Price 81 25 per bottle.
.saoig ATLANTIC
Mutual Insurance Company
81 Wau Sc, cor. william. NEW YORK.
JANUARY, 1866.
Insures Against MARINE and INLAND NavIs
cation Risks.

The whole profits of the Company revert IN ,ha
ASSURED, and are divided ANNUALLY, upon me
Premiums Terminated during the year and for which
Cornncates are Issued, bearing iRterest until re-
The Dividends in the Years 1854 and were 40
The PROFITS for ~ Years account to the
sum Of l.- 1s,-l : slseol, O20
Cash. '- '''O l2,s5s,BO
The Company has assets, over eleven Million
Dollars, viz -
United States and State Of Newborn
stock, City, Bank and other Stocks, s4,s74,7O0
Loans secured by Stocks and otherwise. 2,ls7, 900
Premium Notes and Bills Receivable,
Real Estate. Bond aud Mortgages ana
other securities, i1 Toi s,l4O,53O
United States Gold Coin, .r Nl, $50
Cash In Bank, $3.50
.,., .,.-7.t sll. 500
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-24
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.


OF Canada.
- ssar % UMAfER ARRANgEMENT.
cszsHHHa On and after Monday, June 26tb 1896
trains will run as foil0ws:-
Morning sxpr, ss train for South Paris Lewiston
Gorhan, Island Pond Montreal and Quebec at
100 A M.
Mari train ior w atergillc. Bangor, Gosham, Island
Pond, Montreal and Quebsc. at .26P NJ u
Both OF these trains conn ct at Montreal wi h ex
pres trains for roronto, Detroit, Ceicago, and all
other places west. ~
TRAINS WILL ARRIVE AS. FOLLOWS:
From Montreal, Quebec. Sc, at s.7A N.
From do. do 2o6 p. NJ.
Return Tickets at Reduced Prices, will be issued
during the sunmer season from Ferila d to Bethel,
Gorhem, Island Pc ID. Montreal end Quebec. ~
The Company are not Responsible for baggage to
any amount exceeding $50 in value and that per-
soai unless notice given and paid for at the rate
Of ono passenger for every $500 additional value z
C.J.BRYDGES, Managing Director
III. BAILEY, SUPERINTENDENT "a
Portland Juae End, 1855 --dtf
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-24
Wn1ated.

~ SITUATION as an accountant, or an interest
n in good paying business, by one who has had
experience, and can Furnish Capital. Good refer
ences given. Address Box 1868, Portland P. O.
Aug. 9.--d1wis* #fs =
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-24
Law School.
OFEo HABYARDr COLLEGE /!
For SaIeHCheaD.
Corn Mil.

fshE subscribers are prenarad =. rpr,yT. <x,,,..
or customers at their Min on yort a,rao, otsoc
commercial st., head Of Richardson.s War, 9'''e
u. 4. UPHAM q SON d
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-24

Il OST on Sunday, 9th inst, between the Sugar
~ House and ST. Dominiek's Church, A LADIES'
WALLET containing sum Of money The finder
will be hberaly rewarded by leaving It at Rev Faith
er Muller's. 4 7. augSd1wS
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-24
Hunted.

A FIRST CLASS CUTTER Tor Custom and Ready
IA Made Work. Constant work and GOOD pay Civ
Address Box 1905. ,1 - -
August 5--dH a 1880 f dlyiA Z
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-24
SIS. 600. Bat ,.,,al e. Wng.ted.

A PARTY having the above amount, wishes to
IA invest the same in soDIe reliable business. Best
references given and required. ga
Address L., care p. D. Box 164B.
Aug. 5-i2Ws s3flNls5+s hs ~ 10 fg I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05

that the Last Supper wss . sacrament or rite. and
referred again and again 70 the ts1t 70 show that vas
Nor ,onal interview an occasion Of remembrances,
noration Of the time they had passed together
As rite il supposed to- be derived from tne fass
over Int II was not az ali like that Jewish ceremony,
either in spirit or in form. The Last supper was
memorial reminiscence. Christ washed the ieet OF
Iis disciples and besought them to remember HIM;
and do to each other as ne tnea Lo sssan ~ Sa
~ humility charity and love, and besought them 70
repeat IL in all their future life He wished 70 TURN tne
thoughts and their deeds to gentleAesS anu
and 1atience and forbearance. 80 ,,.
THE Lords Supper II those VINO ioVed tne 'lio
of Jesus who were earnest and good anu puIe' aIu
ambitious TO emulate His example should on some
lie occasion like the Fourth Of july pledge tnemseses
10 Him Only and drink to His memory as thcii eiueI
brother the true arstocrat the genuine Chrstan inc
model gentleman the disciple OF charity and love; Tue
friend Of humanity the opponen, Of Sase sccsrne the
helper of the humble the encourager OF ,ne iU~2, '~o
brother of all men, at all times and under al croa
stances but most their brother wnen most ''''
comfort and sympathy and strength. ,-, ~. 49,.
Whenever we remembered Jesus and HIS IRE, we
partook 80 to speak, Of the Last supper Every
Of His excellences aud purity and goodness was
ment of the spirit sacred rite OF the heart. we
needed In this existence Of temptation egotsm and
struggle the recalling Of the herosm and grandeur and
beauty OF the life OF jesus we required the Last supper
,s symbol of his virtues and weil-dOing. 10 DC re-
minded of the saintiness of Him who had gone before
and made us rich with the wealth OF his glorious
ample When we partake Of the influence OF His
sublime teachings we sit at the humble board WIN
Matthew and John and Peter and Peu and. like tben
admire without fully comprehendng the greatness ana
holiness of the good Jesus whom TO love Is virtue a
strength, and consolation In the mios' VI uou"'
trial and dependency. ,,
We have made no attempt 10 give the speakers Ian,
guage but in crude abstract to embody the ldea VI
his eloquent though extemporaneous discoufs nv inc
lecture was listened to with profound ATTENTION ny .1o
broad cultivated and thinking class whom MI 1lo'n
ingham's sermons are prone to attract
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05
The Rev. Chauuccy Giles" What Consti.
tut~a Heaven 20

The Rev. Chauncey Giles delivered a sermon
on the subject What Constitutes Heaven r. on Sunday
evening at the Swedenborgan Church. In Thirty fifth
st.. between Fourth and Lexinglon-ayes. In COM
mencng his sermon he said that there must be some
essential and positive element growing out OF the ID
vine nature and mans relations 10 TIE lQr9 TO cpns
tute heaven and heavenly happiness. The first step In
The investigation OF this subject consists In determining
what these elements are. There are two aspects
IN which the question must be viewed
first. what constitutes tho Divine, or the
Lords part; and second what constitutes
ssayen with man's part. Viewing II from the Lord
Swe1clborg says 1t Is tho define Of the Lord which
makes heaven. BY dirins OF the Lord be means di.
vine lore and divine consideration flowing into the
FOULS and understandings OF the angels. On mans part
heaven consists in receiving this love aud considera
ton and rcciprocating them-recoiying u In the form
and order In which il exists In the divine mind that
oil mans faculties may act In perfect harmony with tho
divine. In these two acts Of receiving and giving
arises all Happiness this world and all the blessed
ness of tho angels. This Is In perfect ao
cordanco with the declarations Of our Lord
The Kingdom Of God Is within you" 1t is
our absolute unity with the Lord in heart. IN un
derstandlng In everything that must constitute our
happiness This Is the divine element In tho problem
OF heaven. lhc human element Is man. Heaven does
not consist In reward OF place. IN the mere par
doniDg OF sim The act Of pardoning is merely mega
tive. Does murderer when pardoncd feel rny more
love toward his fellow men than when he Is the point
Of suffering the penalty OF his guilt God may introduce
such person into heaven, but such person could not
enjoy its Happiness. All our happiness must de-
pond to receive the divine OF the lord and Heaven
Consists i, owing wth,a certain and unchapgng love-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05
The Rev. Henry Ward Bcechcr-" me
rIoraI Qualities and their Inhuencc."

YOUR ,ht 20 shine before that they may your
good works and giory your Father WHICH Is III ea'en'
RELIGIONS feeling appears TO be stimulated in
nosma degree by genial skies and baliny zephyrS
Reautiul faces surmounted by elegant colnnres WIN
costly robes thropged Plymouth Church on SUNDAY
morning and the subdued sunshine Of the hour streaned
down on perhaps no more fashionable assem0la8e In
any part OF the American Continent.
When the nsual morning exercises bad Decn nhisncu.
,he Rev H. w. Beecber preached on the above text
from Matthew The shining ofgft he SAID was OF niue
account The mpic ations that when 1t does SHINE IL
reveals something and its most gorions revelation ID
beautv. When God shines the light OF his countenance
il transcendant.y beautiful ~ degree that broahes
ofcxguisite Goodness Inc
teaches that moral excellence is beauiiul, ana tna'
there is that in all which responds to goodness
The moral elements are beautiful and not only that
but they have power to excite admiration and desire
in men that do not possess them ana er s
of producing an impression OF beauty. cpeaA,
ing about the influence OF love, ne sald
no creation that have ever seen on the canvas
equaed the simple facts that taking place day by
day lie held that the mind Is perpetualy lmpressng
itself upon the body and that gesture feature
speaking. looking and thousand other phSsicaI up
are tho result OF mental processes within the
| soul A man that Is endued with sentnieAts Oh
reoitude becomes royal not alone IN moral
aspects. but in physical as well Expression Is true
beauty and by expression he meant OF moral ieenng
conforming the features to its own nature. In society
at large physical beauty increases with culture ana
refinement / once paid visit TO Hicks the artist ITO
lived not lar from mo rive IOihtS,
quently called ont by a schooeacher to look at the
bend OF some lutte child which she considered rustic
beanty asked Hicks If he often found SUCH and was
surprised at his answer. mo, said ne you cannot
! find real true beauty among the children OF rough
and unculured parents. There is always some
thing animal. something coarse, in them" As men
are civilized and refined, aud come more under the
influence Of conscience and love-. and refine
ment so tho face lights up. and so 1t goes
on from generation 20 generation unt at length ther,
comes ont physical beauty 10 illustrate the truth tha
| ,io ,fela;u WI ~.
the physical He spoke at length about the parad,
some people make OF religion. actually investing WIZ
a Kind Of responsiveness He also alluded 10 the ole
Puritan idea OF the Sabbath, giving some OF his owr
| experience, og IL when n child still there were many
things in tha Sabbath which be wished were retained
by Ia conclusion. he said to that blessed anu ~
"a turn from among the Jars and discords of this life
whore things that now clash shall be oil harmonious
and things that now separate shall be all removed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05
FREEDMEN's AID SOCIETY.
Addresses by she Hon. Samuel B. Rug.
giles, the Rev. Drs. vinion and William,
M. Eyarts.

A meeting on behalf of the freedmen was held
under the auspices OF the Protestant Episcopal Freed
mems Aid Commission on Sunday evening at Calvary
Church. corner OF F0urth-ave. and Twenty -frst.st
The Right Rev. Bishop Potter presided and after the
usual formula of prayer, and singing by the choir had
been observed ho opened the meeting with few re.
marks and then introduced the Rev. DR. Vnton who
commenced his address with o comparison Of the ne
gros condition four years ago and his present state
aud then stated rs the black enfranchised
Il the contemplation of the Freedmens Comm ssion
to raise BIN 70 tho level of tree American citizen
aud TO endow him with the proper requirements and
have competent teachers sent South 10 lead him from
the slough OF ignorance into the path OF knowledge
He SAID the question Of the mental capabilities OF the
black needed discussion There have been instances
Of his superior inteige and IL only prcsump-
tor. not fact 70 say these were exceptions. The Hon.
y Il. Rugges next spoke. entering upon his remarks
with lengthy detail Of the which had prevented
the Episcopal Church from taking any decided action
upon the Slavery question during the He said the
church had been responsible for its attitude toward the
negro. but rs 10 not In Its province TO decide his
rights and privileges. that question had been
left TO tho proper authority-ths. nation-to regu.
late the rights Of tho negroes having been settled
forever, II the duty OF the Episcopal Church TO
assist him with their means in his new position
He said that the South the proper place TO under
take the social and moral improvement OF the black
and this the Episcopal Church intended to accom-
pish through the assistance OF is parishes in the late
Slave States and money and clothing were needed ~
carry on this object.
Addresses were afteward made BY VIM NJ. Evarts
close collection was taken up to aid the ASSOCIATION
in it, misaOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05

ING KoV. y. u. rrOtN1HENuul UBHvcrcu MS
8fh Sabbath evening discourse Sunday night ON tho
Last supper Of Jesus. reading the passage of the
Bible that describes the event ON which omuch stress
laid Inv the orthodox churches all the world over He
ssde chose that theme because Of it, usually regarded
great importance and from tho fact that in his Mr.
~ church tho custom never had been observed
40 sinst the over which hs pseAdsd bo
ssasS Of that smsaion and that esuss more thAu any
ethsr I'D prsyestsd many Liberal ehrisaas nom ssss.
siasina themselves With The church. rg
~ ,sycesad SeniiSnss sald ks asvss. sssh before
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Official Canvass Of the Vote for Goverses-
Orr's Majority, 667-Chosterheid d

Core spondenee Of The Charestt n News
COLUMBIA, Nov. -, l-05.-Ihe most imPor
tant matter attended TO to-day the counting OF -
votes for Governor and Lieutenant.Goyernor IN "
Hall OF the House of Representatives. The Manages
from Chesterfield haying made mistake and madetw
returnsf Tor Governor the vote was excluded. The s
of this district would not however. in any way "a.
affected the result it having given majority -
votes for Mr. Orr. and having no opposition. 1as W.
WA "a folows.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05

fallen" Let the evil be characterized as evil but
with praycrful humility. AZ in battle, tne pravest
VET dare H. instead of rushing upon the foe with the
blind fury Of bull dog. in the moral striie Oh the
world the man Is the most courageous VINO KNOWS ms
temn,atiops and yet resiss their influence. Men are
never forced to sin They may take some alternative
always; they may suffer. they may. die. but they
need not sin. When we tempted. we need NOT
ncai m the stars and the forces OF nature for relief
bp, IN onr Maternal God who in the person OF Christ
came upon the Garth and tempted along with men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05

STABBIYa APPRAY IN BAxTER-sT.-On Sun
dsv nisht .John Madden and Patrick Mcdonnell became
in ast at No 81 Bsa,s sd and MsDSnsls
ss~cv r~.SX He then made his escape. The wound.
~ ma W. conveyed to his rssideaos. Ne. 2t 2ottsk
Vhsro he received surgical attention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05

SHOOTING AFFRAY.-Two colored men, I'm
oysd n, hostlers al Cooks Sunnyside Hotel Jackson
ave- near Newtown Queens County, got mo
with each other about 81 o'clock on Sunday "a
adjoining the hotel in relation to the custody q,
belonging 10 gentleman putting up TEN Sa, he
hotel when one of them drew q revolver anu s1o
other in the right Leg inctng severe but no,
GUS wound The injured man was taken n'o III Nd
and cared for, when il was found that TWO paA' ''
taken effect In the calf Of his leg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05
DECLINE OF BEEF CArTLE.-Th,

UECLIEH OF BEEF CATTLE.-IM t"''"so
Live Stock Reporter OF Nov "a gives quotations shSwng
steady decline in that month Of beef cattle. O.esi
averaging II cwt sold Mt t6Qs6 l2i per owt. a.
waiting for the downfall of prices. which they pfos'
must take place. Good smooth soon anu 81 o
ers steers sell at t50S5 10. and low gr'Aes % oo~
o. 37i, and business very dull.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05

FATALLY INJURED BY FALL-An ihq t~ y,
VAS rcsts,ssv held by Coroner widey on the body o.
Matthew Brady native Of Irsspd l.. ss Down digit
Laiw, &c ~ re,idonce. No 296 Seyentha7enus
Canning death few hours after. verdict IN acco'S
src. I'm the facts was rendered by the jury
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05

ATTEMPTED SuIcIDR.-At an early . nTu.
On Mondsy morning Daniel Lamb shoemaker resaSs
at No ~ East Broadway attempted 70
T.sus fhs wound 10 Of dangerous character. p
wss conveyed to Bellevue H0sPsalb ~ sas ssVsas XIV
cjpot POLICE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05
CITY POLETICs.
The Candidntaa.

We subjoin a list of all the candidate. :,
nomination. up to the time of compilation. "a, -.
several offices to DO 1Aed at the Municipal Election -
Tuesday, Dec 4: ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05
sRenominated.
Di.t. Republican.

Dist. Republican.
t.Jno. II. Keenan,.
Cornel's Downe5
ID. Hough, jr.,
Geo. McGrsw,
q. r. Polhemus,
Marx Lmersan.
5.Geo. w. Marsh.
Clement Watts,
WIN. Burns.
John White,
john J. Kehoe,
w. II. Falconer,
6.Alex. II. keech,
WIN. b. White,
J. w. Green,'
Geo.H. Mscksy,
Morris A. Tying
G, ID. kellogg.
rs. II. Roberts.
Mich'l HslloTan.
+. A. Thomas.
Geo. He,,rick.
&. Pullman.
Wilmer Inlay.
Nekeon.
4.
E.M.Hsggerty.'
Jas. J. Wynns.
Jno. A. Parise
James Fay.
Fred'k J. Byrne,
silly. n. RooGe.
Hugh Reiily.s
Jno. McMahon.
Lazarus Sise.
Nicholas Seser.
Chris. Nug-nt.
| 6.Pat'k Gilmore.
Frank M. kobb.
| Andrew Holly.
Lohnt an4erpool
7. J. Duffy.
| Jas. j. COonsn.
| T.Thomss NJ. Gent
| Thomas Duffy.
| Thos. Muliigan.
| VIM. c. Higius
| Henry Murray.
| 4 OCallahan.s
n, .l.ltff,u fosta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05
Richard 0Gorman.

Peter McKni,ht,
Geo. A. Jeremlaks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05

In addition to the fore going nominations the Army sy
League are running in the tth District cst ccpetd
Hartmann Cleme nrWatt. l. W. Maires, and Br.talsneu
Ward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-05
As1fUtHdfNe
Peter bfuldoon,

Anthony Miller.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-25
'----------------------.---- =
THE BALL SEASON.
MASQUERADE BALLS. COSTUMES,

MASQUERADE BALLS COSTUMES
w COSTUMES. COSTUMES, COSTUMES
n PARODf, Costumer, respectfully announces that he
has secured for the Carnival Season the entire Costumes Of
Mr. Grau's grand company These costumes were
made by the best Paris artists have lately been imported
entirely In this country and the most varied
assortment offered public
They be obtained at reasonable terms for balls
yades private thcntrics opera compsncs Ac &C. at 38
Third avenue between Twenty.afl6 aud Twenty sixth
,strects. under the Bull Head Bank.