davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06
$50 REWARD.

T oST Thursday Oct. 4th, large WALLET con-
tanning between $500 and $500 and papers vaIua-
Die only to the owner. The above reward will be
Office. ~ nn+sdat4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06

Mr. DANA's LETTER.-The following is the
letter of Mr.. Richard III. Dana, resigning the
office of United States District Attorney for
Massachusetts,. $3.50
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06
Lost.

A LADY'S JET SLEEVE RJ1Tro,y -,
IA star In centre set with pearls The sma goh, gi
be suitably rewarded by leaving the same NJ Rih, WI,
BAKERY cohSress sTeet. oct4-d3t -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06
For Sale.

Il Sumner Streets the late site of the Fre .,an anu
House. Apply to Patterson & Chadbourne. Deaiars
in Real Estate 16eg Middle street octie,daw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06
Board.

Il Good Chance
ITO make money by purchasing State or County
Il Right for
sG94fs ROSWORTH's
j E@mpire Carpet Stretcher,
Just invented and Just being introduced; this is
OF the most useful articles ever invented Every
family will have one, it saves half the strength and
dme as one person can put down carpet in half the
time that 1t takes two persons the old fashioned way
1t, as is very simple and easy ~ 80 y "a
The attention of the public is called to notice this
new and useful article.
u aYAITAgents Everywhere.
NS- State and County Rights for SALE
For further particulars call on or address
j. HI. BOSWORTH,
No. BIG Washington Street, hath, Name.
or Howard 1iden No. G3 Cornhill, Boston.
- Sept M-d2w* n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06
Forest city TrOtti7a1 Park.
MATCH FOR $500. 'a r
Mile heats, best in to Wagons, Good day and
Store for Lease

MO- Long Wharf upper Store in I'd bleck) sto-
led, slated roof, embracing 1890 feet, exclusive
OF the attic warranted rat proof suitable for any bust
ness the whole in Cap-a-pie order.
oct5-du ID. T.. CHASE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06
Kindergarten school.

ny M Scnoo for Children will be re-opened MON
Of Sot october 1st, in the rooms under the Chapel
weeks Teet T;e Church. The term viii consist of ten
en SooO. a sept24d2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06
.attlla Al1E l5sj W.
The Brenh0ns affair.

letter from General Sheridan % Gov
sp ~ a erner yThrOckmerfom. F<E
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06
business Notices.

WE have tried DIR. Bicknell's Syrup, and know it to
be all that it is recommended to be. Cases of Dar-
rhea, Dysentery, c also pain distress in stomach
or bowels are readily cured by it. is very palata-
BILE and contains no opiates. d&w1t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06
usners or to ,Ae Memory Of Admiral Greg.

I,-.--lT 4 90 . Y.ft,I NEW HAVEN, Oct 3. a
Minute guns are being fred, bells are tolling
and the national flag displayed at half mast
throughout the city in respect to the memory
of Rear Admiral Gregory.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06
BOARD AND ROOMS.
Boarding.

To Let acith Board.
T ARGE, pleasant, newly furnished rooms. at
"A House'3l Free street. Oc1dtw -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06

DESERVING OF CoNFIDENCE.-There is no article
which so richly deserves the entire confidence of the
community as Browns Bronchial Troches." The
Troches have received aattering Communications from
the most celebrated clergymen, lawyers and public
speakers, speak from personal experience Those
suffering from Asthmatc and Bronchial Diseases,
Coughs and Colds, should try the Troches.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06
------ --------------------
Music Teacher vuox

Music Teacher Wanted. ,
4 ana Plane musc to instruct one oS tv oi vocal
land Nc Address Immediately MISSES G. NJ Ports
SrSJ-s. 2 81 LLAI.IiII = id1w.
q cAtTAfABIiESGIRl4 10 do ffe eook ingt tanal n ioen
COOL q. nsousework in small family; must be a good
StoS ., aad % weh recommended Aprly At IS State
=, .o."oon SIX anu eight O'Clock p. NJ. oc2d1w
Wanted.
A PARTNER in the retail Grocery an,l Provision
business in this city, with capital OF 8 1900.
fudfessidrocer. Portland p. o. G oc2d1w*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06
-. 80. ,a,t.-4ilIye'ts :, Waaated
ts<-.As xt116oI FOR 80 -1a
FergEgnk1Afnore'sINsw Work,
" Women of the WNa. ,,

Az ntS thissa book sof real merit and IN
etIlisic value 4sUesEcr NEw-inteselv i,tercst,'r
ana % exciting. No work ever attracted and engaged
ne fubc mind like this. Every body wants it, ana
is afforded them u" oiP'''"''i'y
Intelligent active sIaes or Females viii GvJ tbe
sale OF tbs work q plcaslnt and lucrative emnloy
meni. This book has no e0inpctitor-it comes new
and rcsi u the reote, The territory is clean and
cS, -iseats understand the advantages in this ,ar
For full particulars send for circular: -
,s...,s-s 81, Address q. A. CHAPLIN, Agent.
iN4W6IsaA - Z , 4 214 Free 81 ram, ~, a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06
For Sale.

rI'HE stock and fixtures ofone of the best HOOP
SkIRI, CORSET and Fancy Good Stores in
Portland. The owner being sick and Obliged ia ra3;
from business For particulars &C., apply to
,--.- j. w. GILMAN.
i s0ct5-dd j LOG Middle Street
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06
Rent Wanted,

N'oK family of three persons. No children. Apv
one klowing or having such rent will conier a
nvor by addressing in person or letter
~, -' STEPHEN MARSH
sepzo-uu P.O. Box 1882.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06

Canada Lumber for Sale.
CHIPPING BOARDS and SUGAR BOX SHOCKS
- brand. 'sSaint Lawrence Mills, Canada, i.
Cushing" deliverable in New York. OF Repehtigny.
G. T., Il miles below Monrealon St. Lawrence river,
from whence shipments can be male direct To Cuba.
Address, T. 81 T. III. CUSHING. "a.
| ang27dGw. ra Repentgny. c. K. 3i
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06

Er{Y-The G. T. Road, Portland & Kennebec, Maine
Central Portland & Rochester Railroads viii convey
passengers to the Fair for HALF FARE the round
trip. The r. s. & p. r. r. for tw0-thirds the usual
rates lF .'a t-at Oct4dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-06

Wanted Immediately.
IA Union Heat Controller. TI,s is tha gro",' ,,
est fuel saver in the work gAgeuls can clear S5 Ia
slipper Day No hImbug. No risk
Nlnied alsot two sipart men i'm oycry Stafc IA,
traycl end establish agents evely city and, town
throughout the New. England, Middle and western
STATES 1or which great induccmcnt is offered Send
=. / =. ! : j. II. LrrTLEFTELD, ;,
SEPT. 12d1m 102 Washington ST., Boston. Mass,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-11
PENNSYLVANIA FOR THE UNION.
BY A. j. II. DUaANNR.

Hurrah for Pennsylvania she's blazing up at Iastl
blastl
From all her mines the war-light shines, and out of
The glorious fire leaps higher and higher till all the
From valleys green and mountains blue her yeo-
And leave The foIRcs burning, and the oxen at their
pOuRhs;
Up from hiVhand and headland, they muster in
IoIest and plain
BY the blaze of their fiery beacons, in the land of
Anthony Wayne.
Hurroh Tor Pennsylvania! her sons are olasping
Down trom the AIleghenies, aud up from Jerseys
sands,
Juniata air to the Delaware, is winding her bugle
And the susquehanna like warlike banner, is bright
With stripes and stars;
And the hunter scours his rifle, and the boatman
gr,nds his KNIFE,
And the lover leaves his sweetheart, and the hus.
band leaves his wife;
And the women go out in the harvest, and gather
While the bearded men are marching in the land of
Anthony Wayne!
Hurrah for Pennsylvania! through every vale aud
glen,
Beating like resoute pulses, she feels the tread of
men;
From Fries lake her legiOns break-from Tusca.
And with ringing shout they are tramping out from
brave old Valley Forge;
And up from the plain of Paoli the minute men
march once more;
And they the swords of their fathers and the
flags then fathers bore;
And they swear they rush to battle, that never
shall eowardlY STAN
Dishonor a blade ora banner in theland Of Anthony
Wayne
Hurroh for Pennsylvania! she fears no traitor
hOroes;
Bulwarked, on all her borders, by loyal souls and
swords;
From Delawale e's strand to Maryland and bright
Ohio's marge,
Each treemans hand is her battle brand each free.
mans heart her large.
And she stanos, like an ocean breakwater, in fierce
Rebelion's path,
And shivers Its angry surges and battles its frantic
wrath;
And the tide of Slaverys treason shall dash on her
in vain
Rolling back from the ramparts of Freedom from
the land OF Anthony Wayne.
Hurrah for Pennsy ylvanla! We hear her sounding
call
Ringing out Libertys summons from Independence
Uall
That tocsn rang, with iron clang, in the RevoIu.
tons hour,
And tits ringing again. through the hearts of men,
with a terrible glory ana power;
And all the people hear it-that mandate old and
Proclaim to the uttermost nation that berty rules
the landp
And an the people chant it-that brave and loyal
On the borders of Pennsy lvania-tne land of An.
thony Wayne!
Hurrah for Pennsylvania! And let her soldiers
march
Under the Arch OF Triumph-the Union star.lit
With banners proud. and trumpets loud, they come
from border fray
From the battle fields where hearts shields, to
bar the invaders sway
HuIrah for Pennsylvania! Her soldiers we'll may
march
Beneath her ancient banners-the keystone of our
Arch.
And all the mighty Northland will swell the
triumph tram,
From the land of Pennsylvania-the land of An
thony Wayne!
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-11
The Downfall OF the Dem ocracy.


PENNSYLVANIA, Ohio, Indiana, and Iowa
have settled the November elections. New
York, New Jersey, Michigan, Wisconsin,
illinois, and Missouri will sweep along with
the popular current. There is no turning it
back. Official patronage, the throwing of
postmaster here or a tax collector there,
merely makes a ripple on the surface, but
does not change the course or diminish the
volume of the stream. The Democratic
party, as political organization, is doomed.
1t failed the people in the hour of national
peril and struggle, and they will not trust it
again.
Besides, it has placed itself athwart the
progress of the age, and must go down. 1t is
illiberal, reactionary, narrow, aristocratic. 1t
looks backward instead of forward. 1t fails
to comprehend the spirit Of the times. 1t be-
longs to bygone era-to times of darkness
and despotism-and not to the growing light
and more perfect freedom of to-day. Its old
men are dying off, and it has no attractions
for the young. Its days are numbered, its
purpose accomplished, its mission ended. II
has now nothing to do but to get itself off out
OF sight as speedily as possible. The rites of
sepulture are all that remain to it. The peo-
pie will see that they are duly performed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-11
The Sunday Car Question.

In the Supreme Court, sitting in equity, this
morning, Chief Justice Strong delivered an
opinion upon this important question. The
Court grants the prayer for an Injunction OF
Sparhawk, ct al, against the Union Passen-
ger Railway Company, to prevent them from
running their cars on Sunday. This is, of
course. not surprising. Judge Strong has
decided upon the statutory law in the case,
but the decision of the Judge is carefully
worded, so as not to interfere with the autho-
rity of the United States in any way.
So the cars will continue to run on Sun
day, unless the friends of the sanctity of the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-11

THE FIDELITY INSURANCE, TRUST. AND
l. SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY OF PHILADEL-
For the safe-keeping of valuables under Guar
CAPITAL, s5OOOOO.
DIRECTORS.
N. B. Browne, Charles Macalester,
Clarence H. CLARK, Edward w CLARK
John Welsh, ~, Alexander Henry,
D. olulhghaln feiit Ham, n Stephen A. Caldwell,
President. N b. BROWNE 'O'On'
YicePIesident, CLARENCE II. CLARK
Secretary and Treasurer, ROBERT PATTERSON,
Philadelphia National Bank. p'''' D"1'ins VII
CAEsNUr STREET, ABOVE FOURTH
g The Company VIII commence business on the lst
SS Septfm6eT sn3F1vg ISSS' and m VII be prepared
the following for year or less period:
securities, or those transferable sl.OO per sIoOo
Government and all other securities, IN - o,ooo
negotiable only by endorsement,,.'S 0O per $1,000
Gold Com or Bul ion................ Sl25 per $1,000
Silver or Gold Plate under seal onO PeA SiV''
owners estimate of ull value, and o,.oo o- s,oo
rate subject to adjustment for bulk, siOO per 800
DEEDS Mortgages, Valuable Papers generally. wbe,
OF no fixed value 81 year each, or according;
Wills s5; which premium covers the remainder ofthe
Cash Boxes or small Tin Boxes for paperssS msnasea
Capitalists Merchants, Lawyers, Tradesm -, Saspss
etc, will be received at go each box 81 8sk -
year contents unknown to the Company, al k0}4S
81 SM6SIF Sg FTEHEST PER CENT
COUPONS AND INTERFsT WILL BE COLLECTED
.... WHEN R2tSlhfP 2o HI oWHsFs MP FFsEM1ffED
...-.. :. INTEREST WILL BE ALLOWED.
This Company is also authorized to act as Execu-
tors Adn,inis rators, and Guardians to receive ~
execute Trusts Of ever description from heJDI;H
n. B. BROWNE,
po,,nn u. u,,. President
secretary and Treasurer. claim
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-11

M WEST WALNUT STREET.-FOR SALE,
II at cost, one Of the elegant brown stone Man
siOns, superbly finished and trsscoed Also part Of
furniture 3. KINGsTON MoCAf,
l096tAp' no. t2S WALNUT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-11

will depend on the personal character Of the
nominee, and we heartily rejoice that the day
has come when the endorsement of Con-
vention IS worthless unless the man endorsed
be good citizen. When this reformation is
fully accomplished, sixty thousand voters will
no longer stay away from the polls.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-11
The CITY lite M"

FOR THIS WEEK, is OUT,
AND FOR SALE EVERY YwHERE-sUPERBL
ILLUSTRATED.
THE OUTLAWS SECRET. A remarkable novel
HWELCOE ROBIN; Beautifully Illus raied.
LADIES, DEPART ENT Edited by Clarlbel
LA fAMILLE BENOITON. Illustrated.
TBE LOOKING GLASS
BREVITIES, ETC. ETC. ETC.
EDITORIALS.
The Great Election; General Geary an Irshman;
Hon Charles Gibbonsi The President Copperbead Dis
turbances Robert T. Gill; Advice to Voters, ETC. etc
BASE BALL.
Atlantic VS.. Athletic; Radcfe's Dream-lllustrated;
The Man who SAYS there are no Hred Men In the Ath
letc Club-illustrated The Stuffed Delegates Illus
trated; Carte dor and the Election-illustrated
MATCHEc-PotOmac vs. Pioneer; Bachelor VS. PY-
THAN; Bachelor VS. Ex cesior; Friendship 0sceoa;
Potomac vs. Star OF the West etc. etc.
NEW BOOKS.
Helen Courtenays Promise; Bound to the Wheel I;
Helen Ford ppetons Ba1d-Bo ook OF Southern Travel
Comfort tor Small Incomes How l Managed my Chill
d,en; The Deans Daughter; the October Magazines,
etc etc.
ADJUSTMENTS
Perelli; Proposed Season of Amateur italian Opera;
Walnut treet Theatre; Arch GhesDut, New Amcrl-
cans Italian Opera VS. Theatrical Gosslp all the latest
Thearic8 News. ana great variety OF new and Inter
esting matter, prepared expressly for this paper.
THE CITY ITEM" Is the only illustrated paper In
this city and the onlv illustrated Base Ball journal in
the world 1t Is the great Iami and business Oaper
Philadelphia Business men will End IL an inhuen tal
medium and every one will and 4 hightoned, hrst-
class journal. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.
FITZGERALD & CO.,
u,,u,, No. ia South THIRD street,
TRENWITH, WholesaleIAgent IT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-11

Sabbath can prevail upon very wicked man,
the Hon. A. Williams Randall, Postmaster
General of the United States, to withdraw his
patronage from the companies running cars
on the Sabbath.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-11
DREXEL & CO.,

No. 81 South THIRD st.
tap
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-25
.rrarrs Ar wAsu1yeror.

The Washington special to the Chicago
Tribune of the 22d, says:
"If anything could be disgraceful enough
to match the outrageous proceedings of the
meeting called hero TO indorse the President 8
policy, it was the scene enacted in front oi
the White House when that meeting ad-
Journed and went up to present its resolu-
tions to Mr.. johnson. A line OF soldiers was
placed around the entrance to the porch OF
the House. None bal democrats and rebel
sympathizers were allowed to pass. Repub-
lican members Of Congress we're driven back
by the guard and the policemen acting under
the special orders of rebel Marshal. The
crowd was composed in great part Of the
scourings of Washington; q noisy drunken
mob. There were few conservative Union
men there, but old politicians said that in
fifty years of political life they had never met
a ruder crowd"
The President addressed them at consider.
able length. During the speech of the Pres
ident, party of rowdies were engaged in
dragging negroes up to the front, where a
prominent Union Congressman stood, and
after loudly asking if he was Republican
Congressman, said, "then give way to your
superiors,' as they thrust the negroes before
them. This occurred repeatedly within ten
steps of the President.
We take couple Of paragraphs from his
remarks.
come to tender to you my sincere thanks
for the appreciation expressed by your commit
tee in their personal address, and in the resolu-
hons submitted by them as having been
adopted by the meeting which has been held
in this city to-day. These resolutions. as.
understand them, are complimentary TO the
policy which has been adopied hvrhe Admin.
istration' and has been strictly pursued Nuce il
came into power. | am free to sayi"vouon this
occasion that it is extremely gratifying to me
TO know that so large portion Of ms fellow
citizens approve and endorse the policy which
has been adopted, and which, it Is my lnten-
ton, shall be carried out. tGreat applause }
That policy is one which is intended TO restore
all the States to their original relations TO the
the Federal Government ofthe United States.
fkenewed applause). f rs &
Mr.. JOHNSON then referred briefly to the
conduct of Gen. JACKSON in 1898 denounced
as traitors those who attempted to destroy the
country, and reiterated his determination to
stand by the country and the Constitution.
He thought in considering questions Of recon
struction we should not deal with the whole
people in the spirit of vengeance The South
acknowledged its allegiance to the Govern
ment, and be was ready to open the doors of
the Union and restore them TO former rela-
tons. He said:
There is no one who has labored harder
than have to have the principal and nteli
gent traitors brought to justice: to have the
law yindieated and the great fact vindicated
that treason is crime. let, while the inteli-
gent traitors are to be punished, should whole
States, communities and people be made %
submit TO and bear the penalty fdenth ? Let
them become loyal and willing Supporters and
defenders of our glorious stripes ait,i stars and
the constitution of our country
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-25

had full faith in the wisdom and patriotism Of
Congress with the aid Of the President, and
ccacluded his speech with peroratioa on
the future of the country, as established on
the broad basis of freedom.
Mr.. Beaman, of Michigan, was the next
SPEAKER. He said that in April last this coun.
Wy was electrified by the declarations of An
drew johnson, that treason was crime and
muM De made odious, and that mercy n the
individual was treason to the State. These
sentiments met the appreciation of ALI nc The
loyal North, but for expressing the sama
sentiments now, we are denounced az sans,e
ical, and even as traitors. lie would ASK who
were the men thus abusing US for those oplu.
ions, and where they were whe armies were
being raised toput down the rebellion, when
Nallandigham was arrested, when the writ of
Habeas Corpus was suspended They were
the same men who cried peace in 1863 at the
sacrifice of the national honor, and there was
nothing so much desired as the admission of
those Southern States. But he was not
willing to effect that end without receiving q
guarantee of the good faith and loyaltr OF
their.people othe Government The Dem
ocrats, who were 80 lately viliifving and
traducing the President, were now his
champions and admirers
Mr.. Beaman then proceeded TO show that
the so called Southern loyalty consisted
mainly IN hating the Government, in killing
Union men and abusing the freedmen. Ten
nessee was prima facie disloyal. She had
passed mn ordinance of secession, and been
without representation since 1868, and the
greater portion of her people were disloyal,
though he admitted that the State Govern
ment was loyal. He then read evidence to
show that there was dsloya sentiment ex-
isting in Middle and Western Tennessee. and
that Union soldiers were indicted by rebel
grand juries for acts committed as long ago
as when General Roseerans was in that
State. 1t was the duty of Congress to pro-
tect the loyal men Of Tennessee, but Congress
had the higher duty of defending the national
welfare.
Mr.. Beamen then read an extract from the
Knoxville Wing. of the l4th inst, stating that
the loyal men of East Tennessee stood by the
radical party in Congress, and declaring that
the rebels Of tho South supported President
johnson.
Mr.. Brownell Of Illinois. next addressed
the House. All loyal men, he said, agreed
that there should be some guarantee obtained
from the people Of those insurrectionary dis
tricts who had teen overcome BY the Union
arms He contended that the whole question
of restoration belonged in the hands of Con
gress,
Mr.. Mckee, of Ky. then obtained the
floor, and at P. N. the House adjourned