davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-16

ticipate the consumma ton which has never
been absent from my thoughts,-a consum-
nation which | have believed would set for
ward here the beauty of Christ's service, the
spread of His truth and the glory of His
name. The richest and rarest we can do are
not too rich and rare for Him. The kings of
earth should bring their glory and honor unto
Ills temple. The Kings in wealth and art and
song are doing their true service only when
they lay their quits at His feet. l have longed
tor this consummation. that it might build
you up in all spiritual excellence-ycu whose
munfoence has designed 1t; that it might lead
20 larger deeds Of Christian benefcence, and
STIR you up to a better conservation. l have
desired 1t Tor It's instructive influence on the
minds aud the hearts of the people, for the
impetus which | lrust it may give to our
growth and enlargement. The king daughter
. all glorious within. Her clothing Is OF
wrought gold. With gladness and rejoicing
therefore we shall enter her palace, and in
stead OF the fathers shall be the children
whom she Will make princes in all the earth.
My hearers, we can never enter the new until
we have left the old. That reoonciies u TO
many sad removals. We bid, therefore, the old,
iareweli. We Id these ancient walls, these
dusty lights, these galleries, this orchestra.
Tie Pews and this pulpit, farewell The bell
Viii ring Its peaIs In the new tower or toll for
other generations. Our old companion, the
org IN, Will & with US and We shall again fear
's voice. But what player shall wake It's
in&rmonies under the arenes OF the new build
my, who may tell? What singers shall
mend their nGtes III unison with It's dlapason,
sho may prodlet? " nat occupants wlii
cit IN the pews, an jer the vanlted ceiling OF
The new Church? What preacher shall dIs
course OF Christ crucihed in its spacious,
= high and exceeding magnifcal courts, who
may guess? These places once lett of us, we
know oos what other places will receive
Eternity may be our residence. Glorious
things viii be spo zen OF the earthly church
he young men will shout Tor Joy and the old
men Will weep for their answered prayers
Shen the new house shall be finished, bus
many OF US who nave built the temple viii
nave entered the blood bought throng of
heaven, and be joining the seven fold chorus
OF hallcluJahs SUM before the throne of God.
Our fathers G d thy sons no more
Shall press within III no nored door;
Old thing. must pass away pray
Thy love unsheitrred
Great Shepherd OF the nock oh, spread
Thine everlasting ocrhead,
Hep TO build, the tempt
A nooier house Tor iLS dear Son
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-16

Preac he'd I'm the Brick Church at the Clos
ing Services, May 9, 1866.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-16

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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-16

Y REV. ". Il. LORE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-05-16

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The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-12-06
ON THE TRAIL.
4 DETECTIVES NARRATIVE.

/ am a police superintendent in a
large ironmaking town, and for upward
of twenty years have had the care of a
populous colliery district. The peculiar
avocations of the people supply ample
disguise for criminals In hiding. Who
would look for a runaway clerk in the
black face and coal-stained garments of
a collier, or in the guise OF a laborer
in the iron shed? 1t may be assumed,
therefore, that many 4 strange incident
has come under my notice in the course
of SO long service, and soEle of these l
may occasionally present to the public.
One IN particular remember we'll, as
practically illustrating u remark made
III the TiD2es on the conviction of Null
ler, that crimes Ola conspicuous charac-
ter are generally committed by the class
that is least suspected. | WAS called on
one evening to quell a disturbance be-
tween several Golfers and II parry OF
irishmen. 4he Golfers, II appears,
maddened with drink, had assailed the
latter, driven them into dwelling, and
would speedily have killed one or more,
but for the opportlne arrival Of the po-
lice. 9iie night afterwards, | received
a note, from the railway authorities,
that q coal-train had been thrown Of
tire line by some miscreant OF other,
who had placed sieepers along the rails.
Knowing that colliers Workin" at d
distance invariably returned by these
trains, and remembering the struggle OF
the night before, / at once concluded
this to be an attempt al Irish revenge,
and pursued my Investigation accord
ingly.
\ few nights after, another coal train
was thrown off The rails, as, in the for
mer case, however, without harm to
the men; but this second attempt spurr-
ed me on, so that certain suspected per-
sons We're speedily in custody. But l
soon found that these We're not "my
men," Ii is useless for me to eXpati-
ate on the unerring signs by which in
nocence invariably asserts itself. This
lrishmen We're violent men in their
cups, but most certainly incapable of
the atrocious acts of which they were
accused
Scarcely had a week passed when the
whole neighborhood was thrilled with
horror. At distance of twelve miles
from the town where / live, there was
another town, in which our tradesmen
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-12-06
THE NEW ERA. DECEMBER 6. 1866.
no living man." retorted Ernest.
" You wear a sword

:. " You wear a sword.''
Yes"
g Very well-if you refuse to give
satisfaction for the injury you have done
me, in robbing me of my mistress, l
will proclaim you a coward in presence
OF the regiment upon parade"
go, make yourself easy upon that
score, baron," answered Ernest. "Life
is of too little worth for me to think of
shielding it. If you will step with me
in the shadow of yonder grove we can
soon regulate our accounts"
The two men walked silently to the
appointed spot, and, without any pre-
liminary, drew their swords and en-
gagged in combat. The struggle was not
of very long duration, for Ernest woun-
ded his adversary in the sWord-arm and
disarmed him.
Are you satisfied ?" he asked.
I" | must be for the present" replied
the baron. sullenly. "When 1 recover
you shall hear from me again."
Z. you please" said Ernest, coldly.
" Ia the meantime suffer me to bind up
your ARM"
The young man bandaged the wound
Of his adversary, and as he faltered
from the loss of blood, led him towards
the farm house. AS they approached it,
two ladies advanced to meet them-one
of then. was Meena, the other Madame
Won BeSlingen.
" Dangerfield wounded!" cried the
latter, bursting into tears; go, l have
been the cause of this; forgive me-for-
give me, Dangertield, or you will kill
me-"
E" You forget, madame, that you be-
long to another"
g am yours only can never love
another-nor does the person you allude
to- added the lady turning to Ernest,
"cherish an attachment to me-"
. My only feeling for you, madame,"
said Ernest, with meaning, would be
gratitude, were a certain paper de-
stroyed."
"What is the meaning of all this ?"
asked the father Of Ernest, coming for
ward.
1t MEANS" said Ernest, tearing to
atoms the prOmissory note he received
very ugly dreams last night. dreamed
that played at rouge-et-noir, and lost
all the money you gave me to purchase
made up the loss by promising"
AAo9As s7tt1Nt oAO WIAOW 10y my AlCl
finger on her lips.
"Then it was all a DREAM" said the
old man.
Look at my uniform replied the
captain.
''And what did you mean in the story
you told me just noW?''
!" Forget it, father" said Ernest
" Dear Meena, look up. my love. 1t is
our wedding day +; and if you do but
love, Pm the happiest dog that wears
sabre and a dolman.'
That very day two weddings were
celebrated in the farm house, those Of
Captain Ernest Walstein with the frau
lesn Meena Altenburg, and Baron Won
Dangertield with the yet beautiful and
wealthy widow. The captain never
tried his luck again at any game Of
chance.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-12-06
What is ef3a Old Maid.

Never be afraid Of becoming an Old
maid, fair reader. An old maid Is far
more honorable than heartless VIE;
and single biessedness" is greatly SUI
perior, In point OF happiness, TO welded
life without love. "fall nor in love,
dear sille -Deware.' says The song.
But we 90 nos agree ', CJiistt1i.d song on
this question. On tnN eonefhfE, we
hold t}st[ ii : a good tang 40 iail III
love " 81 II ieNe, Il sac ioNeq o4teet
be q worthy one. 40 ial ~ 4oVe VIVA
iof an honorable inah 20 1@0 4il ioNe
with Il Niftu6us ttHtt diliiNhiG Wollisih,
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-12-06

The Chicago Tribune pitches into
brother ,sreely UNCOMMON strong. rs an
'in~rired .iariauuin.o &c
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-14
The Markets.
Milwaukee Wheat and Flour Market.
Reported for the Daily Press.l



MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 8, 1886.
Our Wheat market has been very quiet the past
week and comparatively free from that strong specu-
ative influence previously bearing upon it. Prices
have been regular and governed legt1mately by the
supply and demand, rather than by the efforts of
party or clique put prices up or down, hence with
good demand and fair receipts, there has been little
fiuctuation. No. has not sold above Isl, and the
lowest point reached was 76, closing firm to-day, at
7et for No. and 81 for No. 2. Receipts for the
week, 46s, 417 bushels, and shipments, 593.74s.
Flour-The demand for -four has been in ex-
cess of the supply all the week, and prices iirmer
day by day, and slight advance. Sales have been
largo and include oil the spot -four in the market and
considerable in TACT all of the most desirable brands
Of Country Spring Extras sold ahead so that
little flour Offering for short future delivery,
is mt desirable and 1t Ia impossible to fill large
orders for Country ours with any degree of satisac
ton. Two of our city mills, idle since the spring
freshets, have now steam in and running ana we
hope for larger selection OF City Hours. we queue
Common Extras 9 90; Choice Extras $40; Country
Double Extra Spring 10 90; City Double Extra Spring
10 20 q 10 90; Country Double Extra winter II JUG
70 CO., Country Superior 70 30 a 1876; and City SUI
perior 10 90 "a 10 c5 per bbl Receipts for the week,
1885 bbls. Shipments) same time, 10, 1877 bbls.
Oats-Have been in good demand all the week, and
have advanced lie per bushel. We quote now SIC for
No. in store Receipts for the week, 13O954 bush.
Shipments, 96Os7 bush.
Freights-Grain freights firm and higher, and
our transportation companies giving atten-
ton to this than to rolling freight Theyare very
firm on the rates they give and then prefer to charter
for grain and deck load with flour, rather than fill up
entirely with -four. The Grand Trunk line give rates
to Portland and Boston / 10 on -four, and 36c per
BUSH wheat; soc on corn, and 1sc oats to Port
land and Junction. Other lines give rate at 10 and
10 on -four to New York, and 20 and % to Bos-
ton. Respectfully Yours,
j. A. DAVIS s. Co.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-14
Wanted.

A N experienced American Woman to do first work
n in small family. Inquire at No. Gray Street.
juns12 If
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-14
Remarkable Evidence.

NEW YORK. Jan. Is, 1866.
This certies that for the past two years have suf
fered severely from severe lung trouble and for the
past six months previous to Oct, 15th 1865. my
was considered as hopeless case of Consumption.
When the last draft occurred was drafted and re-
Jected in consequence of my severe lung trouble /
have been under the Of several first class ply
scians and am compelled to say received more in
jury from their treatment than benefit, and in fact
was no help for me, and threw all my medicine out
of the window One of my friends who had severe
chronic difficulty was Very promptly cured by DIR.
Harvey, and he urged me for an entire week to go
and see DR.. II but my confidence in physicians
wrecked and would not consent to 60. My friend
came to me again and took hold Of my ARM and said
must get into his carriage and 90 and see DIR. Har
vey; ana to crafty him went, and must say nv
very first impressions OF Dr. Harvey were very favor
able and as he, after thorough examination (much
more thorough than had been examined before)
went on and most fully explained to me how and
where was afflicted, and what extent, &C., &c.
He then gave me full synopsis of his mode Of
treatment, and found such wide difference nom
what my previous physicians had been, and knowing
that their treatment Injurious the thought came
to me that DIR. II. might be right, and he gave
hope, commenced treatment, and no less strange to
me than to my friends and all who knew me, in ten
weeks from the time that commenced was able to
attend to my business, and now January 2Cth, 1885,
am fully enjoying my health. My flesh is rapidly
returning, and can hardly eat enough. can never
repay DIR. H. for his kind care, attention and skill
shown me by his successful treatment of my case
and may God grant him a long life as I know he Is
the invalid's best friend. WIN. KNOLAN,
No. Is, Blocker Street,
New York City.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-14
international Steamship Go.
Eastpert, Calais and st. John.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
THREE TRIPS PER WEEK !!
WITH REDUCED FARE. at
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

On and after MONDAY, june
IN 4th, the Steamers OF the Interna-
n, N -NEN tonal Line will leave Railroad
4eazsssa Aa4 Wharf, foot Of State Street. every
,n<<~--.a.zs-=-.sMONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
John.
Returning, will leave St. John and PASSPORT same
days tor Portland, and Boston.
At Eastport the Steamer Queen win connect for St.
Andrews, RObbinst0n, Caiais and New Brunswick
Railway to Woodstock and Houlton Stations, and
Stage Coaches will connect for Machias.
AT st. John passengers take K. & N. A. Railway
for Shediac, and from thence for Summerside and
Charlottetown, p f. Island, and Pictou, N. s.; also
at st. John the Steamer Empress for Windsor and
Halifax, every Tuesday and Friday evening. and
for Digby every Monday and Thursday mornings.
CT Freight received on days of sailing until four
O'Clock p, M. G. G. EATON
May ~, 1S66.-dH Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-14
U. S. Marshal's Notice.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
District of M1i,ap. sc

UNITED STATES OF AMERIcA,l
District Of Maine, IS.
Ware, Judge Of the United States District Court
within and for the District Of Maine hereby give
public notice that the following Libes and iniorma-
tions have been filed in said Court, viz:
An Information against EIGHT HUNDRED
GROSS OF FRICTION MATCHES, seized by the
Collector OF Internal Revenue for the Third District
" aanei on the nth day of March last past, at
An An I2tornation against ONE THOUSAND GAL
Ions OF ALCOHOL, seized by the Collector Of the
March last past ct Eastport in said District ' VI
Ls6et against THE SCHOONER BARNARD,
heads Of SAT- seized by the Collector Of the DistTst
Of Frenchman's Bay, the thirteenth day of March
last past, at Trenton, insaid District. I !
tackle, apparel and furniture seized by the Collector
of the District Of Portland and Falmouth on the
nineteenth day of April last past. at Portland in
A Libel against THE BRIG SARAH BERNIcE,
her tackle apparel and furniture, seized by the Col
teenth day of Aprfiast past at Machasport, in said
Ar I,yo.masion against FOUR HUNDRED GAL
District of Portland and Falmouth, on the sixteenth
> Z Lsel against THE SCHOONER ApAIA, and
WHISKEY, EIGHT KEGS ALCOHOL, EIGHT
Me- NEG ~, GIN, SEVEN KEGS WINE, ONE BARREL
SULRHATE OF MORPHIN and TEN BARRELS
OF PICKI4ED FISH. seized by the Collector Of the
District Of Bangor, on the seventeenth day Of NAV
Last past, at Bangor. in said District
-. a t Ls1ss against THE SCHOONER HANNIBAL,
FIVE HOGSHEAD OF SALT, seized by the CoIlec-
tor Of the District Of Castine on the twenty-npth
Which seizures were Tor breaes Of the laws Of the
United States as is more particularly set forth in
said Libels and InformatIons, that hearing a and
the fourth Tuesday Of June current where any persons
Interested therein may appear and show cause If any
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-14

Cid at Malaga 18th ult, M Haven. Hall. for New
York. ~ 49,
Ar at Cadiz 2sth ult, Flora Southard Morrill,, from
Cid ct Hayre 31st, Myrover, Hughes, Charente and
SO 3Oth, Samuel Tarbox, Tarbox, for Cardiff and
Cid at Gottenburg, 25th ult, Sherman, Blanch-
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-14
WANTED!

A LII persons who have Arms and Equipments in
their possession, and who feel disposed to con-
tribute the same towards the cause of Freedom will
confer favor by leaving them at the Armory Of the
Roberts and Sweeney Circle, Al Free street.
june7dtf
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-14
p OR TT "A d
SAC0 & PORTSMOUTH R. R,
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,

Commencing Monday, May 14Ih, 1866.
EsszEssz,sSfsE1 Passenger Trains leave Portland ey
Boston at $40 A. M, $50 and GOO (eA-
press) z. N.
Leave Boston tor Portland at 7.3O A. NJ, 800 AMI
100 texpress, z. NJ.
On Mondays, Wednesdays ard Fridays the Express
train TO and from Boston will run via Boston a. Name
X X, stopping only at Saco, Biddeford kennebunk,
North Berwick, South Berwick Junction, Dover FIX,
eIer, Hayerhill and Lawrence. And on TUESDAYS
thursdays and saturdays will run via the Eastern
T. II, stopping only at Saco, Bddetord Kennebunk.
North Berwick, Portsmouth, Newburyport, salem
and Lynn. '0--
ES "A special Freight train, with passenger carat
tached, willleave Bddeiord for Portland daily at &
A. M. FRANCIS cI IJ ~
Aoa@4'iiu, 4nsy Il, lcOO.--ti SUIT.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-14
Miscellaneous.
Facts for the People I!
CONSUMPTION.

4
THE importance of an inquiry into the causes and
Il correct information a. to the durability of Con-
sumption, cannot be overestimated, especially when
we consider the very general prevalence of this dis
ease and the amount of mortality it occasions There
is no country in the known world where Consump-
ton and its kindred affections Immediately connect
edwith the raccsorgans-laryngitis Inflammation
ana liberation OF the mucous nlcles OF the throat,
bronchitis, &c,-are common as in the United
States More than sixty thousand die annually by
this scourge alone More hearts arecaused to bleed
and the happiness Of families blasted by this destroy
err than by any other disease Besides this what be-
comes more melancholy, Consumption selects the
brightest and the best. The profession, as well
the community, have been strongly impressed with
the belief that the disease il fatal that any who
maintained the opposite opinion, would, until very
short time, have been looked upon only in the light
of boasting pretender. This idea Of fatality has
suited In the death of thousands, by abandonment
Of all timely and proper aid; and at the same time
this phantom Of prejudice or Ignorance served as
stumbling block in the way of scientific inquiry into
the true pathology OF Consumption, which, by the
energetic efforts Of the true physician has demon
strated the fact that Consumption Is as durable as
other diseases.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-14
consumption can be Cured.

cHn Dc Cuf6d. -
Tins 70 to certify that was taken sick the first of
last September, with the brain fever After partial
recovery, was taken with the lung fever which ter
minated In Consumption-that was under the treat
nent of two eminent physicians of this city from the
time was taken sick until Friday July 8, 1864, and
ut this time had not spoken a loud word for four
weeks previous to July Sth 1864-and that ON that
that on the fourth day could converse as freely and
plainly as ever could. DIR. H., who examined my
When commenced treatment with DR.. a., was
very weak, and had night sweats swelling of the feet
and legs, and raising matter with specks of tuberce
am now as well as ever was and weigh IA lbs. 1
sincerely recommend all who are troubled with Lung
win find him true medical friend and oenii,e@ s you
ANNA G. BOYLE, LIT Moody Street.
u. Lowell, Mass
named Anna g. Boyle, and know the above state
menus, 70 De true. ANNE CARMEL.
JANE GROVES
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-14

Lost.
ON Saturday evening, on the road from the Brew
" er House to W0odtord's Corner, light drab
iOVERCOAT. The finder, by leaving itat the Preble
House, will be literally rewarded. june12-3t
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-14

TELEaRAPHIc REPORTS.
Financial.

Financial.
NEW YORK, June 10.
The Commercials article says gold is tirmer. The
Persia takes out "a The Scotia brought 1000
shares of Erie and 900 shares of Illinois Centra but
the Persia taxes out an are made bV
bankers whose advices per Scotia cali for large r.
mittances. Ehe Germans appear to have no conf
dence and are acting in this matter upon the pre-
sumption that there will certainly be war. Private
advces per Scotia say there many sellers among
private holders of 5-20's in Germany.
Stocks dull and market devoid OF outside support.
Buyers for investment are holding Off for lower pri-
ces. Governments quiet but firm, Money dull at
Der cent on call, with exceptions at per cent Ex-
change has been active for the Persia at 1904 for go
days and Ill q 111t for sight.
Ne,v York Markets.
NEW YORK. June 10.
cotton-drooping; sales1ooo bales. Middlmg Up
Flo FIour"State and Western duh, and Common 10
a 10 lower. Sales 5000 bbls. State go q 9 50
Round Hoop Ohio 20 a 1875. Western 6 20 q 40.
Southern easier for common; sales 400 bbls. at
1O4O a II 90. Canada common 1Oc lower; sales 300
bbls. at 8 So q IS 30. -
and firm for good; sales u 200 bush.; Milwaukee
fair No 224; Winter Red Western 40.
Corn-2 9 higher; sales 1874 900 bushels new Mixed
Western of So q S4ac; old do in store u 9 20.
Oats-1 q &c lower.
Beef-steady; sales 400 bbls.
Pork active and unsettled; sales $500 bbls.;
new mess at 81 30 a 81 rs, closing at 81 62 cash. .
Lard-rather frmer; sales $50 bbls at 10 a 22tc.
Whiskey--dull; sales 80 bbls. Western at 2 26.
Rice-Qu1et.
Sugar-quiet; sales $50 hhds Muscovado at II @
12c.
Coffee-dun. .--- .-.r
Molasses-dull
Freights to Liverpool-74declining. Corn I'D, and
per steamer Sd.
Chicago Markets.
ta CHICAGO, June Is.
Flour steady. Wheat declined 2 q &c and closed
quiet at 6s3 for No 1. Corn advanced a -; sales
ut 40 a 80 for No. and All a 49 for No Oats ac-
tive at 50 "a 324 for No l. and 30 q 31cfor No g. Mess
Pook advanced 25c; sales at 81 90 "a 81 25.
Receipts-5,0O0 bbls. OF -four. 81 900 bushels
wheat, 1000 bushels of corn. Shipments-500O
bbls of -four, 5000 bushels OF wheat. Is 900 BUSH
els OF corn, 10000 bushels OF oats.
MiIUauIcee Market.
MILWAUKEE,, June II.
Flour firm but quiet. Wheat excited; sales at 50
a "a for Mol. Corn steady. Oats firm at SIC for
NesC York Stock Market.
Nru Vnpu Tuua1
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-14
FRon MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.

Ar at Matanzss ID inst, barque Mary c Fox Ross,
Portland; sch Ruth Baker, Knight, do; 3d. argue
Rachel, Mitchell, do; brig York, York, do; sch
Ar at Cardenas I'd. barques Dency, Smith, and 81
Lord. Pinkham, Portland; brigs Protege, Reynolds,
do; belmont Locke, Cochrane Wiscssset.
Sid I'd, brig Alfaratta, Bibber, Portland; Amos M
Roberts, Doak, Sierra Morena; 4th baroue Jane q
Nichols, Blanchard, -.
The Portland daily press., 1866-06-14
Steamers.
For the Islandsy
THE STEAMER

THE STEAMER
n, nnKEM G A n Il l. l. e,
s@SGS@kwill commence her trips to
PEAKS & CUSHING'S ISLANDS,
TUESDAY, june 18th, running as follows, until
Leave Burnham's Wharf for Peaks and Cushing's
Islands, at and 1Oi A. NJ, and and 81 p. M.
RETURNING, leave Cushing's Island for Portland,
at 9.45 A. M, and 2.45 p. M. ,
Leave Cushing's Island, touching at Peaks,at 11.1S
A. M, and 515 p. M.
Tickets do,rn and back 25 cts. Children 10 cts.
June 7-dtf