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

a GRAVE QUEsTIoN.-C. w. Ferris was U.
g. =, provost Marshal at Warsaw, KY, during
;ne war, and while acting in that capacity, was
rnhs, IN procuring the execution oftwo
Rnras;Ss Far t under the order of General
the Grand Jury of that (Carroln comn ta any ~
was there9pon on Friday last, taken "a the the
mail steamboat Gen. Buell. as She tn,,c On i a9
murder. ..,f5.. "o 'ried ior
How many federal officers are to bo a,,,..
ed to like treatment in pro-rebeI distrin3eec ae
the South, we cannot say; but we insist tbo ~
the small fry should be taken last. If the nra'
rebel Democracy, now ascendant and iubilantin
Kentucky, are going into this line Of business
they should indict and try Gen. Burnside, not
his instruments. Burnside never even attemnt.
ed to please their sort of people in his proseeu-
ton Of the wary. Y. Tribune. f7F'eeF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-10
The Indianapolis Affair.

We nublished some time ago the testimony
of the Indianapolis Gazette, respecting the
disturbance of the 10th September, as follows:
1t is absolutely false that none OF the Presi-
DENTAL marty were allowed to utter word
No affections were made to any one speaking
The crowd simply expressed desire to hear
Grant in preference to any one else When the
distinguished General came forward, he was
listened to with respectful attention. Neither
is it true that MIR. Stewart was cruelty muir
dered for hallooing for Andy johnson. The
facts are, as can be proven by at least twenty
men, that the last word uttered by Mr.. s. was
cry for Grant" 1t was that cry which cost
him his life. This is an undeniable fact, which
no amount of prevaricatiOn or equivocation can
alter. The first and last shots were fired by
Copper-JOhnsonites and the victims were Un-
ion men. These facts are incontrovertible, and
If the lamentable affair undergOes legal invest
igation, as it should, will be conclusively
proven.
Upon this evidence We subsequently assert
ed that sit could be proved by many witnesses
that every shot was fired by the Presidents
friends and guardians" We do not remember
to have seen in the Argus any allusion to this
statement, until yesterday, when it brought
forward the following affidavit from General
Gustav, which we reproduce as part of the
news OF the day: so ~ .<
As an effort has been made to attach the
blame and responsibility of the disgraceful
proceedings of that occasion upon innocent
parties, and being in the possession of facts
which enable me to fix guilt where it belongs,
| hereby state that plainly saw the man who
fired the first shot, and saw him at the mo-
ment he fired. He was one of the attacking
party belonging to the crowd, and his aim
when firing was directed into the procession
and apparently at the bearer of the transpa-
rency referred to above. This was signal for
other shots, and it was not until after a dozen
or so shots were fired by the attacking party
that any was returned by those belonging to
the procession, when single man left the pro-
cession, stepped into the open space which had
been cleared by the firing, and deliberately
aimed and fired twice at one of the mob who
was some twenty yards distant, and was still
| firing towards the torch bearers. This closed
| the disturbance for the time being.
This version of the m after is in direct con-
tradiction to the Gazette's. The exact truth
will probably be ELECTED by legal examine
ton, for which, be it observed, the Republican
papers are calling. Meanwhile if, as Gen. Gus
ira the Republicans were the assailants and
fired "a dozen or so" shots before the other par
ty replied, it seems almost miraculous that on
ly one man should be killed, and he Republic
can. The Brennan rioters fired only half
dozen shots at three drunken soldiers and
brought down two of them. Here were a doz-
en- shots, fired into a large procession, and no.
body hurt 1t is very strange. A4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-10
Paiented nIax 29. 1s66.


This Is article for washing without rubbing, ex-
cept in very dirty places which will require very
slight rub, and unlike other preparations offered for
like purpose, WILL NOT ROT THE CLOTHES, but will
leave them much whittier than ordinary methods with
out the usual wear and tear. q
1t removes grease spots as ifby magic and softens
the dirt by soaking that rinsng in ordinary cases,
entirely remove it. ~
This powder is prepared in accordance with chemi-
cal SCIENCE and upon process peculiar to itself,
which is secured by Letters Patent. 1t haszbeen in
use for more than and has proved itselfan uni
versal fayorite wherever it has been used. Among
the advantages claimed are the following;
1t saves all the expense of soap used cotton and
linen goods. it-
1t saves most of the labor ofrubbng, and wear and
tear. f+
A1so for cleaning windows it is unsurpassed. With
ont the time and labor usually required it i'm
parts beautiful gloss and lustre much superior to
any other mode. No water required except to moist
en- the powder.
Directions with each package
And can be readily appreciated by a single trial.
The cost of washing for family ofive six persons,
will not exceed THREE CENTS. as1 gett
The manufacturers of this powder are aware that
many useless compounds have been introduced to the
public which have rOtted the CLOTH failed in
ing the dirt but knowing the intrinsic excellence of
this article they confidently proclaim 1t being adapt
ed to meet demand which has long existed, and
which has heretofore remained unsupplied.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DR.. BICKNE LL's
THE GREAT


cBOLERA REMED Y,
,,o Dvsaptery Diarrhoea, Cholera M0rbus, Sum:
,n, i1oHnaint Pain or Cramp in Stomach or Bowels;
S;L or sour Stomocb, Painters Collie, &C., and is
yarranted to CURE OF no pay. Is purely vegetable,
,yithout a particle OF opate or narcotic. Highly aro-
matte yery pleasant to the taste, mild but in its
elects wlrms and strengthens the system, acts like
q charm atfording almost immediate relief and a
taste OF the article will satisfy the most ncreduleus
of these facts. Sold by all dealers in medicine.-
send tor circular and try it. Prepared only by Ed
WARD SUTTON, Providence X. 1. GEO. G.
GOODWIN & CO., of Boston General Agents. H.
II. HAY, of Portland. june2eod&w6msN
Muscat Perle and Hygeinic Wine.-These
desirable and valuable wines have glad to say
made their appearance in our city, and having exam
ined them ourselves, we can speak Understandings
Of their excellence.
The MUscAT PERLEi Isl very rich and delicious
wine especially adapted for ladies, and certainly
passes any table wine in the country.
As "a Communion wine 1t stands unriyalled, and
churches would do well to examine for Sacramento
purposes. Purity, delicacy of flavor and mildness
are all combined in Muscat Perle.
The HYGIENIC WINE has been submitted to num-
Der of eminent Physicians and they strongly
recommend 1t as q tonic of rare virtue. aal
The purity of these wines can be relied on and then
excellence and deciousness will be appreciated by all
who test them. They should be kept By all Drug
gists. REED, CUTLER g. CO., BOSTON, Agents
for New England. n sepS-eodlysN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-10
Bulkley's Patent nsd
LUMBER DRYER
Located ON West Commercial Stree,
Near the Glass WorIs.

80 ~ tia Portland, Matne
Y,HE " PORTLAND LUMBER DRYING CON,
y PANf" have secured the control of fine Potan.
Right for seasoning lumber by the Buikiey Patent
process. ia. s.lI if=a!s. a'ens
This process for seasoning lumber has been n; no
for several years IN the West where it eripinated J
is there and elsewhere regarded as inisnensabI anu
LnmDer Dealers and all workers in WOOL D ar -
spectfuliy invited to inspect the Driver and re-
Der seasoned by it. and their patronage is
IT Is CLAIMED, that by this process ,um,o- ..
more thoroughly seasoned checked less: snscant,h
OF inner lMsn and less liable to imbbe noist,IPs nc
sven anu oecay rom contact with It. than by anv 9TH
Inat tne sHKINKAGE is ENTIRELY taken ont with
ous npairing tne strength of the wood in from two
lumber 'eAhess anu khd OF
Inat ~ LENGTH OF TINE in the AIR, or DRY AIR
Kiln WIN season lumber, so that it cannot be shrunE
That ct least half the cost of seasoning lumber bv
ing it. 1850 -p''' u "oiA-
Inc expenses Of drying will be moderate, so that
tneIe eeu De no excuse for using unscasoned lumber
Further information as to the Dryer, and the pro-
g. anu COST OF seasoning lumber can be obtained at
BENSON q HOUGHTON, Auen.s.
Berlin Mills Wharf, foot of Maple Street
HO'"e1"u, Oct. 1, icoo. Oct. 8 dim
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-10
Oolgate's Aromatic Vegetable Soap.

Oolgate's Aromatic Vegetable Soap.
A superior Toilet SOnp, prepared from refined
Vexetab bic Oils in combination with Glyceriue,
and especially designed for the use of Ladies' and
for the Nnrscry. Its perfume is exquisite, and its
washing properties unrivaed. For sale by all Drug
gists. t5i tf fe10'66sNdly
The most wonderful medicine ever known to man
is METCALF'S GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY. Tell
your afflicted friends to try it. sept
Ii is of Great Importance Bliss
That every one should know where to purchase su-
perior walking dress CATERS or slipper We know
Of no better place than Il. f. MOSELnYi Il cos,
Summer street Boston. .4lf a sf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-10

Madame Foy's Corset Skirt supporter
is simple yet valuable invention 1t adjusts itself
to all the movements of the boily, and is without
doubt the most healthy and comfortable garment a
lady can wear. 1t may be had everywhere. aaI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-10
Notice.

3. N-ie.too 4is ns Notice. q g.t .ii af 81
THE undersigned hereby give notice that portion
OF the cobworlz at the southern end of Valtghan's
Bridge will be removed on Monday the 10th Instant
for tho purpose of filling in and making solid the
sonthorly emil Of said bridge and all persons in
uaxeing over the same will do at their own risk
J. M. ROBINSON,
'' ''t GEO. 1. HENLEY, -
5l,..I 81. q, e,,.,.,.. III. s. JACKSON
Selccimcn Of Cape Elizabeth
Care Elizabeth. April 49, eallf - an14.tf5
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-10

SOME FOLKS CAN'T SLEEP NIGHTs.-We are
now prepared to supply Hospitals, Physicians the
trade and the great public generally with the stand
ard and invaluable remedy, DoDD's NERvINE, which
of all forms of Nervousness 1t is rapidly supercedipg
every preparation of opum-the well-knowf result Of
which Is to produce costiveness and other serious
difficulties; aays irritation restessness and spasms
and induces regular action of the bowels and secre
tive organs "a - -, -
No preparation for Nervous Diseases ever sold so
readily, or met with such universal approval For
SIeeplessness, Loss of Energy, Peculiar Female
Weaknesses and Irregularities, and all the fearful
mental and bodily symptoms that follow in the train
Of nervous diseases, Dodds Nervne is the best RENEE
dy known to science. Sold by all druggists Price 81
GEO. G. GOODWIN a. Co., ~ 7t-l
augllsn1yd&w Wholesale Agents. Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-10
Notice.

SD s7ss Notice. f..
THE Annual Meeting of the Female Orphan
Il Asylum, OF Portland, viii be held the house of
Mrs. F. o Libby, (cor OF Free and High Streets on
TUESDAY, 10th inst, at three o'clock p. M. b -
Oct 9, 1S66-td MARY B. STOREI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-10
COAL /! COAL!y.

vTTE have just landed cargo per Brig Hattie F..
w Bishop. of the first quality of Georges Creek
CUMBERLAND COAL. This is direct from The
mines and and we will warrant to give satisfaction
Also superior stock Of Anthracite, such as Diamond
Red-Asi-very pure nice Johns Coal Of the different
sizes: Also. for Furnaces, Old Company Lchigh Su-
gar Loaf, Lohgh, &c, &c.
We are determined 10 give our customers Coal that
VIII please them. Parties wishing to purchase large
Quantities will do wen to give us q call.
Randall, McAllister & Co.,
so,,ra.e co COMMERCIAL ST.,
Nt-ouu Head of EIainc Wharf.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-10

AMBROSE MERRILL, Dealer in
- Watches, Jswelry, Masonic Regatta, and Mill
tary Goods, No Ii Free street, Portland.
Same store with Geyer and Calef iyI2dtf
rNHE Merchants National Bank is located at foot
of Exchange street, over Duran's Clothing Store.
July 12-dtf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-16
Methodist Centenary.

The Methodists of this city are to hold Centenary
Jubilee in the odd Homestead JohDs Church. on Monday
evening June 49, The place will be too strait FOR the num-
bers that will hroDg this gathering but tho ardent desire
Of very many Of this church to celebrate the Centenary
year by Jubilee on the very spot where Methodsm first
was planted in America constrained the Centenary Com
mttee TO project the present meeting The features OF this
meeting will be historically Of very interesting character
house was lighted by Barbara Heck will be again the pull
pit copy the abridged prayer book published by John
Wesley and used In the first church will DO exhDced and
used All the hymns have been written expressly for this oc
cason are set old and the singing will be led
by Mr. Daniel Ayres who for 10 years corser in the old
church choir win composed In part OF as many OF the
Oldest of the early church be gathered together
The author The Lost Chapters 70 be of the speak
es and others will bring forth facts and "reminiscences, OF the
early church. Sunday School, before made pub
lie The Rev Heman Bangs will preside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-16
DIED ID.

BATCHFLOR-On Thursday June H. after painful Illness Isaac
b. Bachelor, aged SO years, month and IA days.
the family the members OF the Union
General the City OF Newiork and the judges ana
Monday, IL o'clock from his late residence NO ~
East ynnhst between Fourth and Fh
CAyERLYOn Friday morning June u.s. John j. Cayery IN the
The relative. and friends family invited attend the
funeral late residence No. St. Lukespaee, on Sunday
afternoon June IT, at 3 O'Clock p. ~
CLARKE-Iu Jersey City, ~ j., Friday morning, June Is
Virginia Grain Alderman William Clarke aged 6 years and
months . ,
the her late residence No. l3 Grandst jersey City
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
Baltimore papers pessecopy
CoCKs-on Thursday h inst Miss Mary Jane Cocks niece
of the late Samuel Dodge esq.
The relatives the family respectfully invited 70 A.
tend her funeral, Saturday at O'clock fom No. 2sl West
Fourth.st.
DUvALL On Friday morning June u.s. Harriet DuVa daughter Of
the late Wm DuVsl.
The relatives friends invited attend her funeral Sunday
J. NJ. Raymond, No. 1871 East EishteenthS.
HALSTEDA j. Friday afternoon June 10, NJ u
Hased, in the 73d year OF his -,
The friends Of the nyiedo attend the iuntIa
his late residence Man-st Monday June 10 At ocoeA
p m. leave from foot OF Borclsyst at q O'Clock
LEwIs-n Brookheld, Mass, Thursday June H. "n'an'
Draper Lewis, aged 20 years
LUPTON-On Thursday night, June IA, Charles LuP''H' 'A
a Of London, England ,t. funeral
friends respectfully invited 70
on Saturday afternoon, O'Clock, nom the Rronlrn
law on Mythe ave-, second house south % 4'''S W.
r. d..
eurP.RDIu Brookvn on Thursday afternoon June 49, i, H.
III. Shepard. NJ d.. AGED +"
funeral on SUNDAY NEAT " '
D. M, from her late residence No. % 0'u"n0i''~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-16
QC ARANTINE l..

AFFAIRS AT sEGUES P0INT-THE BUILDINGS TO BE
READY THIS EyENISG-FIRST MEETING or THE
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE APPOINTED LAST TUEs-
DAY
Nothing of consequence transpired at Scguins
Point YESTERDAY The workmen employed In cleansing and
pairing the buildings the tenor OF their way
and the Policemen attended their monoonous duties guard
ing entrances Of the Enclosure usual No here has
been officially notified that Injunction has been served on
the Board Of Health restraining them from landing passengers
fom Infected ships and the work Of fitting up the buildings
goes brave on as though nIuncons things not known
in tho land All the materials and lumber necessary to put
tie buildings in order have arrived M De Puy
will take advantage OF this circumstance and BY this evening
will be in readiness for tho reception Of those persons VINO
have to be landed at the Point
THE ANTIQUARASTIEE COMMITTEE.
The Financial and Executive Committee appointed on Tues
DAY. A. the meeting held at Richmond staten islanu
evening the first time since It's appointment Inc
meeting was held the honse and majority OF the
Committee present 1t was Organized by the eiecon
Of NJ d. L. Cawson, Chairman, Messfs Jesse Dss0s~ay
and Samuel Barton Secretaries and Capt Trowbrdge Trea
- :,
DAVIS IT, appointed 10 I'll the vacancy occaoned BY the
Francis O. shaw OF CaseOn to serve on the Com
miitee. ,...
Committee Of from each town was appointed to wait
on the Supervisors Of the several towns and assure them OF
the desire Of tho Committee to cooperate WITH hem III hs
movement.
ec 10 be paid into the hands oil tue treasurer Vi ne
motion was then made and carried that Committee Of
five be appointed prepare and submit 10 the Committee
suitable plan Of action The following gentlemen constitute
the Committee Capt Trovbrtdge. Dwight Townsend, Dr.
Richardson, the Hon Erasus Brooks and n. j. Wyeth.
On motion OF MI j. Simonson, resolution was adopted
empowering the above named Committee to employ eminent
prosecute the injunction already obtained aud
deemed advisable obtain additional ones.
The Committee tLer adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-16
METROPOLITAN BOARD OF EXCISE.

AMOUNT oP LICENSES ISSUED AND MONEY RECEIVED
TINE FOR DELIVERING LICENSES EXTBSDED-THE
NICHOLAS MURRAY MANDAMUs CASE - COM
PLANTS AND EXAMINATIONS.
The Metropolitan Board of Excise met yesterday
afternoon Police Courtroom the President jackson s.
Schultz occupying the chair and all the members present
The minutes last meeting read and approved
LICENSES GRANTED.
Mr. AcroS, from the Committee on Applications reported
the names OF III persons whom the Committee recon-
making total s9e The amount of money paid into the
Treasury up TO O'Clock last evening was s.s'2oO
TINE FOR DELIVERING LICENSES EXTENDED.
On motion of Mr.. ACTON the following were adopted:
Rsed Treasurer the Board be and hereby author
d receive oE licenses already granted y hi, Board and
persons. evidence that the fees had been paid the licenses
Rs.oiied That application. the Board of Excise gran,
enss presented the Board Of Excise before the
THE NICHOLAS MURRAY MAyDAMUs CASE.
After hearing the testimony in regard TO the moral charac
ter Of Nicholas Murray which was read by Attorney BLISS
the following resolution was adopted On motion Of Judge
BoswoRIH
Reircd That 70 the judgment Of hi. Board Nicholas Murray
upon consideration Of the evidence before this Board Is
good moral character and not approved by this Board aud
strong and 'taou' liquors. wines and beer in quantities less than
COMPLAINTS AND EXAMINATIONS
Complaints were entered against Henry Walden No: ~
Wla.st and c. Paib No. pa Eghhs, for violations OF
the Excise Laws and tie parties were summoned TO ADs"e
The case Of Andrew springman No go DiyisionstI
charged with selling liquor sunday May l3 was pea he
dismissed lie left The KEY OF his bar the lock on e
DAY mentioned and went 10 visit his brewer During MS ~
Bis wife sold two three gallons OF peer 70
gins who climbed oyer the rear fence % BECAUSE Of the
lcting character OF the testimony. ~, N,aropsfs was
G. W Burner corner OF sprns anu oa Sunday june g.
After careful bearing OF the tesinon! h' "''H''' ~ '
WIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-16
Travelling Suits
Important Medical WORK
..-.-. .-.--L-r. II


CONSUMPTION SORE THROAT BRONCHITIS A'i"'''
AND CATARRn,
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED BY INDICATED NIiALH'ioN''
BY H. p DlLhENBACK, NJ ID.
Ills volume Of about $50 pages bound IN
CLOTH snd illustrated with coored Autographs and ensravns'
The wssk explains mode Of practice and cons
large nunber Of successfully treated many Of whom
advanced stages consumption and regarded beyond the power
The chapters upon diseases Of the throat nasal crh s
tibercua diseases Of the lur cannot M to be deeply interesting 20
largo class OF citizens especially such as are saeDg H'"'
threatened with any Of these naladieA
The important and useful Information contains the art OF pre-
serving health and for the prevention snt Of those frequent At
tack Of respiratory diseases and universally fatal In The
country makes work Of great value only professional
man the copuDptiye inysd but every family circle.
This book IL for sale by JAMES MILLER No. $40 Broadway
" and By all the principal bookseller Price 80 Or sent by mail.
postage by ncosng the above addressed
thor, No. Q Bufnclst., Boston.
DR. DILENBACK attends to the examination and freshmen! a
above diseases his New York Office No ll3 Nlsths lew
doors west of Broadway every THURSDAY and FRIDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-16
Guefial Notires.

since tho s.rpeur Cheated Eve, Cheating has been In
p..,,o,-puaLoNs might BLOOMING cEREUs' is eOun-
.,ed not in Il. fragrance for that impossible but IN some Of its
e,. The true criticize which the standard perfume 1.-THE
,. 1, con tanned bottles with the words PHALoN SON
peer. YewYor" blown In the The absence Of thi, trade
marx Is proof OF deception. Sold by al drassl.is
Important 10 Railway Travellers.
The Third Edition for June Of
APPLETON'S ILLUSTRATED RAILWAY GUIDE,
CONTAINING
ONE HUNDRED RAILWAY MAPS Ere
Il LOW Issdy. For sale everywhere.
ID. APPLETON Co.. Publishers,
N9A AZ aud t43 Brssdwv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-16
Fall Of scaGoiding "a, Pomshkeep.ie.

PorGHKgEPsIE Friday june H. lsCo.
YESTERDAY, while wOrkmen were engaged on new
buidne in course of construction on the Nassar College
grounds the scaloldiDg gave way, Irecptaing quite
number of them thirty feet to the ground below The fol
lowing persons were badly hurt:
Thomas Maroney, seriously injured about the heaa'
David ConneIl hip hurt.
Wm. Haroe internally and serion- 90
Dennis Keller Of New-York sesior-I il lAe MP
and back. d..
back. ,
The injured men were covered with mass OF plank ana
brick Two Of them will probably die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-16
NARRIE ID.

ACON-WEANER-On "Wednesday, June H. BY the Rev Df.
Ceorse w Bacon Richard $ Bacon, NJ. D. to Emily Olivia,
dsuhster OF the ate Joseph Weaver Of this city.
rRyINsNTHOnT Thursday June H. by the Rev DR. Rice the
Rev VIM Irwin Mary Fanny daughter Of Thomas u smith Of
this city.
Thursday June II, at st Pauls
H. Church by the Cyrus d. foss Foy b. Johnston to
Matte, daughter OF George Forester, ESQ.
Observation-Disclosures New Germantown Hunterdon Co. ~ j.,
on THURSDAY June H. by Rev r. Van Ambugh George f.
Martens Of City Miss hagge RCaIk eldest daughter
of samue Clark Of New Germantown. No cards.