davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-02
DATENT OFFICES.
SOUTHERN LAND, EMIGRATION

AND PRODUCT COMPANY,
No. ~ bToadwty, ncar Wall street, " y.
Oilers for sale 100000 acres Of tie Arrest nn, moe,
valuable lahd "a the Southern States, At exceed
ugly low prices Tracts from 900 10 500, 900 acre,
Cotton Plantations, Farms. Mineral and Timber
Lands, etc. Iron Works and Furnaces, Coal Lands.
SILVER Mines, etc. Titles guaranteed.
W. H~QUlNCY, Secretary.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-02
Marriage and CeliI,ocv

~ Essay " Warning and Instruction far Young
Aleh. just published BY the Howard Asocation and
sent ~ sealed letter cnvel pes free u charge Ad.
dress DIR. J. sklLLkN HOEGHToN.
Howard Association, phiagelgbig. "a.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-02
81 500 rsH ,K,Ht 49,, .r.l,,,

q 500 fkh YEAH Ns~saf ,Fssfssrsfy.
utsfs g al - F4f syt - go sssias
aseAisss ATts - ktsas tllrr sua spI,sr Iced =
Nsffttt,s I've FsWt Afssts taiaft - iAF-f en- mis-
49, fsif ThF ostf fnart inft s n thy tts1 states
- ists thsa sfe ekieh faliy Nrthts8 ~ Iiaps
sssiff Rses GrsFsf A tistff singer \ Ca AID
tsehfast A sthsE rssN ulNfbtnst tnifiHf~nrnta
sHs if es}e5 AAA8a Ens and inprtt.
sttasat tircplsrt free. Ahfnsu call ul.or shs~
tisFt. Hi8esfsg8 Naias. o. a We 20 HfaaaNay ksw
fsFt Ne zst Carter -. FhHa8sitht. "a ~ il Lota.
esrsit bieet Chrsgb it Ne iib Nt,t Fourth strs.t
sassinHsn, q - Ne sfasi &het tarhauE, Huhsso
iyst
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-11

toward loyalists, Congress had been convened
and the prime leaders of the rebellion had
met the just fate of Intelligent traitors, ana
the people in rebellion, generally had oeen
treated as conquered, and subjected to the
terms of the conquerors, without parleying, OF
ally tall, about their constitutional rights"
all of which had been forfeited by their crimes
AGAINST the Constitution-and if the equality
of all men, regardless of color, before the law
had been proclaimed, and small homesteads
had been provided for the freedmen out Of the
great estates of the leading rebels,-then there
would have been a fair beginning Of the work
of reconstruction. aAa
As it is now, the same rebel officers of state
are in office, generally having perjured them
selves when they took the oath to support the
"Confederacy' while their oath of allegiance
to the United States was still upon them
These men cannot be trusted with power in
legislation, until they prove their allegiance by
years OF loyal devotion and love.
There is no safety here for loyalists, particu-
larry freedmen. Even now, with troops quar-
tered in our midst, rebel guerillas are constant
~ shooting the poor freedmen with impunns.
These guerillas belong, in rebel parlance 10
the most respectable families" and are never
punished or called In question in any manner,
for their enormous crimes. assure you there
is no hope for the South, except in federal
bayonets and in "slow haste"-uery slo,o-in
reconstruction.
The Union men of the South conjure the
people of the North to sustain the majority o
Congress in their resolve to have ample secur
fly for the future peace of the country, befor'
they admit Southern members to their mum
Der. A mistake in this, would be irrevocabl'
and fatal 50 Dl y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-11


ET"Bangor," says the Wing. shes arrived
at period in its history, when it must either
go backward or forward" and goes on to rec
onmend large investments in manufactures
BRThe Bangor Jefersonidn says there is
something truly refreshing in these times, in
seeing men deyoutly praying good Lord" to
Congress and good Devil to Andrew john
son, uncertain as to which power will triumph
and be in position to bestow comfort and
consolation upon their troubled souls.
BrThere is no movement in Bath to divert
the wiscasset railroad from Richmond. The
Times is in despair
GvThe Waterville Mail says the "Sheep
Shearing of the North Kennebec WOOL
Growers Association, originally set for the 10TH
of June, is to take place on the 9th OF june IN
stead, by order of the trustees.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-11
ONE DAY
LATER FROM. EUROPE.

Steamship Belgian, Capt Brown, from Liv-
erpool 10th and Londonderry 3Oth ult., arriv-
ed at this port yesterday moraing She
brought % cabin and 491 Storage passengers.
OF the latter 1853 were landed here; the rest
will 60 on to New York She has full cargo.
The steamship North American, which was
to have left simultaneously with the Belgian
for this port, was detained at Londonderry and
would leave that place on the 31st for Port
land.
We are indebted to Messrs. Allan Brothers
& Co., through the courtesy of the Purser Of
the Belgian, for files of papers. 4.ll
The 30th was Good Friday and holiday,
and, therefore, there is no later commercial
news, but it is more In detail. sYaaECi /.
The London Times Of the Goth says there is
too much reason to fear that the peace of Eu-
rope Is about to be broken by one of the least
just and least necessary wars of modern times.
The Times heartily trusts England may hold
| aloof ,fle .ml.
Half dozen war vessels were preparing for
sea at Plymouth, and it is reported that they
were to 90 to the St. Lawrence.
The language of the Prussian press, by evi-
| dent dictation of the Government is warlike,
J and great military preparations are being made
| throughout the kingdom. '0@ y t'A
In Austria the government is also taking
measures in anticipation of the coming strug-
gle. Austria is said to have determined to
put an end to the provisional state of affairs
in the Duchies, and if necessary viii propose
that the question be referred to a European
Congress- - -
The Independence Beige of the 10th, has
news that the King of Prussia has given his
| consent to certain military arrangements,
which, though only preliminary, indicate that
| a war is almost inevitable.
The rate of discount on the Bank Of Eng
| land remains at six per cent. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-11
HAsHEEsH CANDY

The attention Of thapublic Is invited to Hasheesh
Candy, which is recommended to them as the best
medicine known for the cure Of all diseases of the
Throat, Lungs and Nervous System. The proprie-
tors in thus offering it, feel confident that trial will
fully sustain the high reputation it has already ac-
qured in various parts ofthe United States To those
who always let their prejudices blind their judgment
1t is useless to present facts arguments but to 9TH
ers We feel that viii be sufficient to say that offer
no new discovery experiment; goods stand
ard. In the East, Hasheesh Is the beginning and
the end of Medicine; 1t is used for numberless dis
cases. and that it is used with we need only
refer readers to the unlimited testimony Of tray
eers in all ages. That it should long have escap-
ed the practical science of the Western World is an
astonishing fct but that 1t Is prepared in such
form as to make 1t pleasant, SAFE and above ALL eff
fectve, there be doubt that it is destined to
obtain the confidence of the public and especially OF
those for whose relief 1t is prepared Invalds can
be assured that it contains not particle of opium,
or anything else that is in any way injurious to the
syatem, but that it is an agreeable and permanent
tonic.
Sent to any address on receipt ofprice and stamps
Price-Large Box S1.00, postage Is cents; Small
Box so cents, POSTAGE cents For sale by all Drug
gsts and Apothecaries, or Patent Medicine Dealers
Imported and manufactured solely by the SYL-
VAN ORIENT COMPANY. 15l Washington St.,
Opposite the Old South Church, Boston, Mass.
W. F. PHILLIPS g. CO., Agents for Maine.
Feb 15-sNd&w1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-11

THE YOUNG MEN of Saccarappa have
formed Debating Club in that village; and
we learn their efforts are attended with sue
cess. Several of the members have taken
part in the exercises of the Temperance Ly-
ceum, and manifest degree of skill in the
art of public speaking which is very credita-
Bile. They propose to hold Levee ON Fast
Day evening, for the purpose of raising funds
70 establish Library in connection with the
Club 1t may be hoped that the citizens of
Saccarappa' who have at heart the welfare of
the young men OF that village, will encourage
the enterprise by general attendance upon
the Levee. An excellent programme, consist
ing of dialogues, &c, has been arranged for
the occasion, and very interesting time may
be expected.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-11

FENIAN MovEMENTs.-The Fenians who
left this city in the Steamer, Monday night,
landed at Eastport at 10 o'clock, Tuesday,
Another lot arrived here in the cars, Monday
night and few more of the same sort yester-
day noon. r-,s-..
What the programme is we do not pretend
to know. But to us these proceedings here
look very much like "blind." If movement
Eastward was in contemplation, there would
not be such general and public exposure OF
the arms and ammunition brought from New
York, as there has been. Matters would be
conducted with more secrecy, and the men
would be more cautious.
But they have frightned the "blue-noses,"
to say the least. Two gunboats have been
sent up the St. Croix, opposite st. Andrews, as
we are informed, in fear that demonstration
is to be made against that place. 1t may turn
out that this pretended movement on the
Pro vinces was mere feint to draw off atten-
ton from some other point where an attack
would be successful. But we can afford to
wait patiently, maintaining our neutrality as
well as the British did when the Union was
in danger. r. m gF ft
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-11
MUNICIPAL COURT. APRIL 10.

Frank Rogers, William Sterling and Michael Law
den were up for drunkenness and disturbance, and
fined IS each and proportion of the costs Sterl
ing and Lawden paid, but Rogers was committed.
Franklin Lord. for larceny OF q coat and pair
gloves from the ostler Of the Portland House stable
was fined $40 and costs. Committed.
Eliza j. Ayers, the woman who was arrested In the
actot disposng OF silk dresses, was brought up for
larceny Of piece Of silk from the shop of j. R. Co
rey. The Court held that there probable cause,
and ordered her to furnish suretes In the of $500
for her appearance at the July term OF the s. J.
Court. Committed. j. O'Donnell, Esq, for the de-
fence. AfE HE
George H. Eaton, for breaking and entering Wheel
er's saloon at the Boston depot, was committed to
jail in default of suretes in the sum of $500 for his
appearance at the S. j. Court.
Elizabeth Godfrey, Jane Soper and Margaret Cum
ningham were brought up for maliciously injurine
the dwelling house OF En- ma Stewart. The examina-
ton was continued until Wednesday. ..-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-11
ORIGINAL AND SELECTED.

tR- The Civil Rights bill passed the House
and became law on the anniversary of the sur
render of the rebel army under General Lee
April 9th. " ASsi d W
EF-Alexander H. Stephens and ex-Gov.
Andrew agree in commencing Senator Stew
arts proposition as the. fairest which has yet
come before Congress.
ES- Lentze Is engaged on new historical
picture, the subject of which is passage in the
life of Mary, Queen of Scots. s..,7aea
6Y- The House committee on foreign affairs
has agreed to favorably report Mr.. Pixies reso-
luton, asking the Secretary ofthe Navy to send
vessels to the fishing grounds for the protec-
ton Of our interests there, .aJ
Va Lieutenant General Grant was arres-
ted in Washington Saturday afternoon by the
>oiiee, for fast driving on one OF the back
~. He offered at once to pay the fine, but
s're| >.ss bad no authority to receive it, and
the ONT "a to report at the station,
SO asked MI. "a +. Tiltop, senior partner Of
w mr.. 1oh 'slishipg house of j. E. Til.
the wen Known P1 Ain that city on Satur-
dav after a protractedil ILL., ''', mon WIS
one of the most energetic an. sa'epf'S,ns o'
the younger business men of b. 'o"' ' "e'
was IS years. Hs-eol,
Ey-We are indebted to Hon. j. III. >''oue-
now, American Consul at Constantinople, luz
a copy of polyglot document, being the TO-
NAL authorization of his Imperial majesty tbs
Sultan for the creation and publication OF q
journal to be called the Tdkrinai Isdjaret, or
Moniteur of Commerce, and the prospectus of
the same This document is printed in En-
plish. French, italian, Modern Greek, Arabic,
and something else, which may be the Ian
euage of the planet Jupiter for aught We know,
and is headed by the "imperial Toughra oy-
pher." If any of our readers know the signiti-
canoe of the Toughra CIPHER they are wiser
than we are; but it is a thing which looks more
like Shsnghae rooster than anything else we
are able to think Of
eE- Some swindlers are advertising exter-
sively European Pocket Timekeeper," sent
by mail for the low price of one dollar. It Is
simply pasteboard dial with string pendu-
lum, for telling time by the sun, could not cost
over two cents, and would be dear at that price,
as it Is of no use at all.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-11
ITEMS OF STATE NEWS.

The Eastern Hotel, at Machias, is kept
by negro, as we mentioned few days ago
Welearn from the correspondence OF the Argus,
that the property was in the hands of some
Democratic men and brothers, who might have
been very good citizens, but couldn't keep a
hotel. Accordingly some of their Republican
neighbors bought up the greater part of the
stock, and proceeded to elect new board of
directors. Owing to some technical flaw in the
proceedings the election proved to be legally
void, though there could be, of course, no ques-
ton of the right of the owners of the greater
part of the property, to say who should man
it. The old board, however, thoughtit con-
sistent with sound Democratic practice to use
the power which had inadvertently been left in
their hands and proceeded to let the premises
for term Of years to colored man. The cor
respondents of the Argus appears to consider it
very unjust proceeding on the part of the
Republicans, to buy the property they desired
to control and to regard the trick of the Dem.
ocratic directors as not only justifable but ac-
tually praiseworthy.
20 Another incendiary fire in Bangor Mon
day night
Eg The Penobscot river steamars have
commenced their regular trips between Ola.
town and Winn. A boat of light draught will
be put on the route this summer, SO that the
trips will be continued nearly all summer.
ER-A pictorial exhibition called aEven,nps
with Jesus" was in Bangor last week, some
times at City Hall and sometimes at Norom-
bega. On Saturday evening the meeting of
the copperheads to endorse President John
son was held OF City Hall, and the exhibition
at Norombega. A couple of young ladies,
wishing to see the pictorial exhibition, went to
Olty hall, supposing it to be there. After sit
ung lew minutes, and ascertaining the true
character of the meeting, they hastily retired
IN great indignation, one Of them exc,aiminpg
Evenings Nth Jesus Evenings utth the other
Jelloao I think 7" fla -lg =. ,--..
eYNewcomb's Minstrels got into tro,,h,.
in Biddeford last week. They had advertised
to give concert in Biddeford but stopped at
q hotel on the other side of the Saco river.
Local pride was outraged, of course and the
patriotic Biddefordians engaged band and
bought fireworks for rival show in the street
to prevent attendance upon the concert. The
Saco Democrat which brings the Intelligence
does not mention the success of the rival en-.
tainments.
w A correspondent of the Saco Democrat
reports that five out of the eight Junior parts |
for the Spring Exhibition, have been taken nv |
members OF the Pei Epsilon society, namely by |
"a; z. Arey OF Hampden, j. F. Clark of Wells. |
Y. w. QUITS OF biddeford, f. X. Smyth of
brunswiok' ana u. L. sewall of oldtown, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-11

NEW DRY GOODS SToRE.-Mr. Silas s.
Drew has taken the store No. 81 Middle St.
recently occupied by Messrs. Feuchtwanger G.
Zunder, which he has improved and fitted up
in fine style, and stocked with one of the choic-
est selections of Dry Goods ever exhibited in
this market. We would refer to his advertise
ment for particulars. But any one who win
just step in and look at the display of goods
will acknowledge that it is well selected
stock. He has fitted up the basement for q
wholesale room, and has carpeted and other
wise improved it so that it is capital place
fer the purpose designed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-11

FURNITuRE.-Messrs. Geo. T. Burroughs &
Co, who have recently removed their estab-
Hshment to Lancaster Hall, make fine dis
play in their new place of business. 1t Is one
Of the most magnificent salesrooms for that
kind of business in the Union, and it is stock
ed with some of the richest kinds that can be
found. I. %ft.ts#I
Mr.. Burroughs, the senior partner, is an ac-
tive business man at it. Though not so well
known here as Mr.. Hudson, one of his part
ners, he has served through the war, and at
the close of it established himself in this city
to pursue his original business, which he has
conducted in the most honorable manner, Sc
curing, if not large profits, large sales. As to
Mr.. Hudson, everybody in Portland knows
him. Although for a time he withdrew the
light Of bis beaming countenance from us, and
for some years resided in Bath, yet everybody
was glad to see him back to Portland, and in
his old busin ess, in which he has had an ex-
perience of Thirty years. Persons in want of
furniture of any kind will do well to call and
look at that in Lancaster Hall.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-11

Chloasma, or Mothpatch, (also called Liverspot,)
and Lentigo, or Freckles are often very annoying,
particularly to ladies ofhght complexion for the dis
colored spots show more plainly on the face OF
blonde than Of brunette; but they greatly the
beauty Of either; and any preparation that will Of
fectualy remove them sDithOt Wuring the texture
color Of the skin, is certainly desideratum. DIR. B.
c. Perry, who has made diseases ofthe skin speci-
atty, has discovered remedy for these dscolora-
tons which Is at once prompt fnallible, and harm
less.
Prepared only by B. @. PERRY, Dermatologist,
No. A. Bond Street, New-York, and for sale by all
druggists; price 50 per bottle. Call for PERRY'S
MOTH AND FRECKLE LOTION.
w. F. Phillips 81 Co.. and II. II. Hay, Wholesale
Agents, Portland. Maine. oct31sn Mw&F6m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-11
ArnAsrIc = ST.. LAWRENCE r. R. BoaDs.

ATLANTIC & ST.. LAWRENCE K. Il. BONDS.
We are informea' that the Managers OF the
Grand Trunk Railwa, have allowed the bonds
of the Atlantic & St. Law. renee d. II. 20 que
April I, and which the Gram iruaA oomp"
ny are bound to pay, to be prot, '''ea anu va.
they have held no communicate y "ls1e,s.
with the trustees of said bonds. 1t l. "Ne ,S'
much as if the Grand Trunk Company
ed to depreciate the value of the bonds, so th..
they can purchase them up at less than the
face. As they are perfectly safe we trust hold
ers win make no sacrifice upon them. tUe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-11

3D. PAR1sH.-At meeting of the members
of the Sd Parish Church, Monday evening"
tl,e letter of their pastor, Rev. j. E. Walton,
requesting his dismissal from his charge, to
take effect the latter part of this month, was
read, and the Church voted to accept 1t and
comply with his wishes. r,. az. -.,.
Resolutions Of attachment and respect for
their pastor, and expressing surprise and re-
greet at his request, also of their confidence In
him as a preacher of the Gospel, were adopt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-11

QUICK PASSAGE. - Steamer New York,
Capt Chisholm, of the International line, left
st. John, N. B., at 8 O'Clock, Monday morn
ing, touched at Eastport and landed and re-
ceiyed passengers and freight, arrived here
and landed passengers and freight, and pro
ceeded to Boston, arriving there a few min
utes past o'clock Tuesday morning, and
making the trip from St. John to that city, 8
hours and 10 minutes quicker than it was
ever done before. 77.-1.a..-r
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-11

LOOK Our FOR TUM-Thefe is gang
women who are in the habit Of visiting the
shops and stealing whatever they can lay their
hands on. Yesterday officer Gerts arrested a
woman for larceny OF small piece Of print
from the shop of Mr.. J. r. Coeey. He had
quite q chase after her but found her secreted
in the cellar of the U. S. Hotel. She was TAX
en- to the lookup, when she gave her name as
Katy Mack, and said she resided on Centre
street.
Officer Merrill also arrested woman named
Ellen Mack, for stealing remnant OF print
at Babb's store, on Congress street. She re-
sides on Washington street. @ nt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-11
The Loan Rin in tne Senate.

The loan bill has passed the Senate without
amendment, as it came from the House Of
Representatives. It is well understood, that
the bill in its present form is the result of
a compromise between the advocates and OPP
ponents of policy of contraction. On the
one hand, the bill gives the Secretary of the
Treasury full power to manage the affairs of
his department, 30 far as the funding and
consolidation of the public debt are concerned,
according to his best Judgment. He may dis
pose of bonds either at home or abroad, and at
such rates as he may think advisable. On the
from circulation more than ten millions in
United States notes within the next six
months, nor more than four millions monthly
thereafter. s -sa 9ul g. 4stl.- -z,ai j.
As the whole amount of legal tender in cir
culation is about four hundred millions of dol
lars, it will be seen that the contraction au
thorized by the bill is insignificant, though the
adherents of Secretary MeCulloch are glad 10
have the principle recognized at all. The pow
ers granted to the Secretary in the matter of
placing loans were opposed by all Congress
men who believe men can run faster with
their feet tied, or work better in manacles, or
manage to advantage business over which
they have no control except as the puppets Of
crowd of directors who do not agree among
themselves. Senator Sherman, of Ohio, de-
clared that he did not believe the House I'M
derstood the amount of power the bill confer
red, or they would not have passed it. We
find the following sketch of Mr.. Fessenden's
reply in the special dispatch of the Boston
Journal: 9a g,
Mr.. Fessenden commenced his remarks by
saying that the probable reason that the House
of Representatives did not understand the bill
as the Senator from Ohio did, was because
their Imagination had not taken so wide a
range. When peace came, the idea of the
Secretary was that return should be had to
specie payments as soon as possible. His Mr..
Fessenden's) objection to the bill was its
weakness, not its strength. We should get
back as speedily as possible to the old system
Ito specie payments-as soon as it can be
done with safety to the business interests of
the country. This is about the effect and sub
stance of the bill, except that the Senator i'm
AGNES what the Secretary can do. 1t is to be
supposed that the Secretary of the Treasury is
an honest man and sensible man. In his
opinion, he is a very honest aud very sensi-
BILE man. Knowing as he does, what para
lying effect on the business of the country
would be produced by such action as the SEN
ator suggests, he cannet think it likely as
sensible man, he will do it just because he has
the power. 1t would strike blow at our cred
1t if it was understood that the present, state
OF the currency was to be continued. The
evils alluded to by the Senator from Ohio
were, in the opinion of Mr.. Fessenden, purely
imaginative, and he hoped that the Senate
would promptly pass the bill as it came from
the House. Afe3a tii .tJ %
After further debate the bill passed the Sem
ate by the decisive vote of 80 yeas to 7 nays