davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-23
MEDICAL.

From 6is Broadway, New York, has returned to
Portland, and can be consulted at her rooms at the
Preble House.
Certificates of Cures. rYku
rms is to certify that have been cured of Catarrh
IN me worst form, by Mrs Manchester. have been
10 New York and Boston, have paid out large sums of
money, anu was never benefited but in all
Us il'ue worse. saw Mrs M. in June. She told me
my case was bad one, the tubes in the throat and
upper paris OF the lungs had become very much al
fected, all OF which knew was the ease com
menced taking her medicine in June and can truly
say that am now well man. I am q trader, and in
. i, 'api5 Oh talking great deal and her curing
VIII De uie means of hundreds OF dollars in my pock-
cts, as now can talk without hurting me- do and
consult her, and you will be perfectly satisned
D. H. STEPHENS, Belfast, Me.
BANGOR, May Is, 1866.
MRS. MANcHEsT ER-Dear Madam When you
were IN Bangor last summer called TO see Won with
a cnld OF mine that had been sick for four years. l
hal taken her to number of physicians, and none
could tell what allied her her symptoms You
examined her case, and told me exactly her symp-
toms from the commencement OF her sickness which
were very peculiar; also told that there was
something alive in her. and also said there was num-
Der OF them and told me that she drank them from
rain-water cistern. You said that you would not
warrant a cure, but would try and do the best you
could for her. She commenced taking your medicine
in August last, and from that time until December
the child has passed off large quantities of what
call IodpOtes, from rain-water, and think, and am
certain that the child must have died had it been
for YOU And L advise everybody to see Mrs. Man
CHESTER for know that she has the power of know
ing the condition of person diseased better than any
PHYSICIAN tibet have heard Of NV child is now
perfectly healthy Please have this published and
let the world know that there is who practises
Very truly and gratefully yours,
GEORGE f. MARTIN,
feb5du MARY l.. MARTIN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-23

Mrs. Dorcas Lawrence of Falmouth, this State,
was in feeble state of health for long time,
caused by Asthma OF Phthisic, difficulty OF breath
ing, and other alarming symptoms, which caused
much suffering, which rendered her case hopeless in
the minds of her friends. She restored to per-
feet state of health by the of DIR. Morses Rene
dies, mostly through the medium of Inhalation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-23
FARE hEDDCED TO BOSTON.
International Steamship Go.
Passport, Calais and So. John.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
ONE TRIP PER- WEEK,

On and after Monday, December
SSI-~-.---iM fTth. the steamer NEW BRUINS
n n ~ Am WICK. Capt. L. Is. WINCHES-
49, - TER, viii leave Rail Road Wharf,
foot of State ST., every MONDAY,
at O'Clock p NJ for PASSPORT and st. John.
RETURNING. win leave st. John every THURS
DAY, at O'Clock 4. NJ.
Al Eastport Stage Coaches will connect tor Ma
chaS. -H..
At St John the L. Il N. a. Railway will connect
for Shediae .....'..
~ Freight received on days of sailing until o'ek
p. Nj. c. G. EATON,
dec2O-dtt Agent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-23
uEMINRRHAGE.

Rev. Horace Norton, of Meadvillc Pa after being
reduced to very low state of health, by Hemorrhage
rom the Lungs, was feeble that he could not walk
five rods without assistance. Came to Portland,
placed himself under the of Dr. Morse He grad
ually improved until he fully restored to health
His weight increased from 121 pounds to 165 pounds
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-23
PNEUNIONICA.

Mrs. Samuel ill of West Buxton, in this State,
was severely troubled with Pneumonica, disease
affecting the lungs their membrane motive power,
characterized by irregular, impeded or painful
spiratiOn. ----- I'D
After long suffering, council Of three physicians
was called. After consultation, they gave en-
couragement of cure She placed under the
care of DIR. Morse of Portland, and in few months
restored to perfect health, mostly through the me-
nm of Inhalation
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-23
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY
OF Canada.
Alteration of Trains.
WINTER APP A NCENIENT

On aud AFTER Monday, Nov. 70, 1sG
- ''''ifs VIII run as iollows:-
If'lin iof south Paris and Lewiston at74O A. NJ
Mail Train for Watervile Bansor GorIan, isian
P6nd Montreal and Quebec at :. 10 P. M.
inns tlu. eGlIecs Mith Express train Tor Toron.
Island Pond 10 Quebec and Montreal WI"
Train Tor South Paris at 500 T.. NJ
No baggage can be received or checked after
time above stated.
Trains viii arrive as follows
From So. Paris, Lewiston and Auburn, at $40 A. AZ
From Montreal, quebec, &C., LIS +. N
The Company are not responsible Tor baggage
any amount exceeding S50 iii value land that person
all unless notice is given, and paid Tor at the rate
one passenger for every $500 additional value
e. j. BR fDGES, Managing Director.
H. B4IILE y, L0cdt Superintendent. ID
Portland Nov. g 1SGG, ar
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-23

7 TO a = II 4 ICke Us
sss.sss-..zza To the w est. E
IS Less than any ether Route va the
GT01.d IItsnR RojJtcay!
To Detroit, Chicago, all points west,
OR $S:S Less
Via Boston, Vermont Central, Nesc
YORK. Cea1trcsI, Ba1dIo Dc Detroit,
10 ala Points West and south-yesi!
EY-For reliable information or Tickets call at the
Union Ticket Omce,
UNDER LANCASTER HALL, Opp. Preble House.
ID. III. BLANCHARD, Agt.
Feb 23-i:}m 'tI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-23
RAILROADS.
POR TEAND
SkC0 & PORTSMOUTH R. R.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

Commencing Monday, nov. Is,h, Isce-
rzfafazsieal Passenger Trains leave Portland o,r
sss<rS-sss- Boston at $40 A. NJ, and 22O r. nj '''
Leave Boston for Portland at 7.3O \. NJ, and Q IN
Z. M.
A MECHANIC's and LABoRER's Train will leaye
B.delurd daily, Sundays excepted at A. NJ. and
Saeo ri 8 OS, arriving in Portland at $40.
Returning. will leave Portland for SaeO and Bid
deiurd and me mediate stations at G.10 +. Nj.
special freight train with passenger car attach
BfIdetpri and returning, leave Biddeford at $50
and SacO at 8 10 \. M. -
FRANCIS CHASE, Supt-
Portland, Oct 90, 1886. loblldtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-23
CATARRH, BRONCHITIS &c.

CATARRH, BRONCHITIS, &c.
: MIR. Isaac Robinson, of East Vassalboro', was Sc
verely troubled with pulmonary disease for five years,
with Chronic Catarrl, Bronchitis, hoarseness
could not speak above whisper for several months
during which time he was confined to bis room;
large abseess formed one lung, which broke and was
discharged through the tubes out of the mouth. His
physician thought his case hopeless. He was placed
under the care of DIR. Morse and gradually improved
by the uso of the Inhaling Remedies, until he was
fully restored to health
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-23
Eclectic Medical I1uiTm0Ty,
t- tn TAE T.AnfyFS D..

- I mn III ------ NO. IA FTGbIe Ntrtet,
Next door TO the Preble House, Portland, Me
n Send Stamp for Circular.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-23

CHRONIC CATARRH. -iuai 80
Mr. Silas w. Berry, of Waterville, this State, was
troubled with Chronic Catarrh and pulmonary III
ease, which was the of frequent spells of As
phyxia, or suspended animation. He had lost five
sisters who died with consumption, and was much
alarmed about himself. Mr. Berry was fully restored
to health by the of Br. Morse's Inhaling Rene
dies. -4.
AN IMPORTANT CURE.
Mrs Caroline Atkinson, OF Cornish, of this State
widow whose husband gave his life to his country in
our recent civil war, and daughter of Mr.. Samuel
Knight of the same town. was seriously attacked by
a disease of the Lungs She had fastened upon her
dangerous symptoms, by which she was Frustrated
very low and unable to removed for several days.
and was given up to die Other organs serious
y affected, and their natural sccrctions suppressed
In this condition she placed herself under the care OF
DR.. Morse. Through the medium of his Inhaling
Remedies she fully restored to health and is now
hale and hearty woman f99 Nt Ee
DIR. Morse has the names of more than two thou
sand persons on his books who have been cured of
Catarrh in its various FORMS and il is to say that
all the above named cases were caused by Catarrh or
proceeded from that complaint.
Persons at a distance can be treated by letter. As.
Your Obedient servant,
CHARLES MORSE,
Physician for Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, No.
5Deering Street, Portland, Me.
February %, 1866. e0d&wtt rl .s .|
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-03
Issues,

r,o treat object of little politicians, cdi-
ond generals looking to elevation and to
on;ce-to contracts and to stealings-is to
tx ND issues to suit themselves. In these
attempts we find that the really solid and
timely questions-thoSe bearing on the
national happiness and welfare, with prac-
teal and immediate effect, are ignored
altogether. These are the tariff and Gov
crnment bounticS-thc dilninution of the
taXcs-thc reduction of the expenses Of
the Government, and the publication Of
tho administration Of public affairs from
fraud and corruption, by which the peoples
money is squandercd while they arc ground
to dust under the ponderous weight of
taxation. Mr.. GREELEY says the main
question is still the negro and his rights.
Other Radical politicians aver that it is
ANDREW JouNSoS-hc and his conduct,
that and nothing more. While little PHIL.
SHERIDAN says it is mot whether he
IS honorahly fitting and capable; but
whether rebellion shall be made honor
able" 1t is probable that the people will
fix up their own issues, and not leave the
political gamblers to stock the cards upon
them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-03
a9itllmond 1lspattlr.
3, 1867
Virginia r ailrOads.

A correspondent Of thc Wing some time
since represented the railroads Of Virginia
as being bankrupt concerns, and invited
northern capitalists TO a measure which Is
but little short of spoliation and robbery.
1t was that they should come down, buy
out all claims against the roads aforesaid,
force them into bankruptcy, and then buy
them. Having thus taken advantage OF
poverty exhibited as so extreme BY the
writer, the owners were OF course 10 40
what thew pleased with the roads; but the
writer advised that they be placed uhder
the management Of northern men, as
feature of the revolution which has oeeh
rendered necessary under the changed
political condition OF our people.
Promising that man need not go away
from the North to find railroads badly
managed and railroads that have sunk NIL
lions for those interested in them, we Will
remark that we have yet no prcJudiccs
AGAINST northern men as sagacious, pract-
cal business men and good managers OF
railroads and other enterprises entrusted
10 them. II our enterprises were in the
situation REPRESENTED, and their admin
istratiou had to be changed, they might not
hc worstcd by falling into Yankee hands
But the statement about the condition OF the
Virginia roads is nottruc, 50 far as concerns
The more important Of those roads ; ana
there is no probability whatever that they
will be carried through the harsh process
recommended by the writer alluded to.
Tie next annual report OF some OF thesc
roads will be most agreeable TO the STOCK
,,,1sors in them. One of them is dong
,o..or business than ii did before the war ::
and when our connections with the '" est
arc completed there will be great increase
or railroad business and decided en-
Io.ccr,.ut oc the value of railroad STOCK.
We notice this matter now because we
soc the same idea expressed In lottcr
from this city to the New York Hcra!d'
We can say with truth, and the future
will show how correct we arc lHaV 'ti'
PRINCIPAL Virginia railroads arc not in
danger of any such going cup the spout "
aS seems to be fcarcd-or hoped, 1t is hard
20 Tell which-and that there are people
in Virginia who can manage railroads as
wool, as those out Of it. The war was
great trial to them. 1t entailcd immense
expenditures for repairs, hard addition
- the cost of building, and rendered
necessary the mourning Of further debt.
But in the cxigcucy the management has
been as iudicious as though It proceeded
from Massachusetts. The companies will
work out of ii, and the result will show
,ha, there is talent and capacity in Nir-
nluia. and that We are not in such straits
as to bc compelled to seek for 1t else
where
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-03
rbristians in Japan.

II is stated that Christians in Japan are
abused and maltrcated." It's perfectly
in accordance with Holy Writ that they
should be treated thus, and it IS to be
hoped that they have enough of faith to
comnensatc them for their bad usage. But
nationally regarded, this news opens the
way for demand upon the japanese by
those Governments whose subjects those
same Christians are. Well bet on it that
Americans arc among them. SO 1t may be
that our navy will be called on to "knock
his old bill about his cars'-i. C., the En-
pcror of Japan.
How long will the American Govern
ment rest content with merely cannonading
and exacting damages in money of apeople
for injury and outrage of its citizens' Will
il not after time take and hold territory in
satisfaction? "Coaling stations" have
been the first step. One more only IS
needed, and q plenty Of occasions will
occur; for Americans are everywhere. In
fact, the Federal Government is now IN
the situation of the old woman who lived
in tho shoe with so many children she
didn't know what TO do. They must be
followed everywhere and protected; and
it will be perfectly in accordance with
national history that our Government
shall, in its full growth and power, have its
distant provinces. 1t will not be complete
without this
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-03

q system Of roads, etc, as in New Eng
land, where tho roads were bounded ny
what seemed to be continuous villages.
Our people certainly have the shops etc"
in proportion to their wants, ana h'oio
would be nero excess.
While We are satisfied that ankee'
NAV safely come to this State ana i've
happily with Virginians, we have no oD-
lection to their coming in any form save
that happily alluded to in tho ie''oi =,
Mcssrs CApELL & WATkINs--vlz:, INC
oratorical crusaders who come " to array
q ono class of the community against the
other, and by appealing to the bad pas
q s;ons Of our ignorant population to excite
unreiudice and unkind feeling between
uthosc who should be friends, making the
ul;fc Of all uncomfortable, retardlng &C.
neral prosperity. and cndangering the
"public peace" Omit these BIRDS Oh
passage and of prey, these enemies 10 'iio
human race. and Virginia will give wei
come to all others. We would prefer, oi
all men, sensible, practical, enterprising
Yankees. The country would Pfon'
moro bv their skill and energy thah ny
any other kind of immigrants that cou'u
come amongst US; and though all clVill|cu
and industrious people would find a klnd
reception in a land where industry VIII &c
&C we'll rewarded as anywhere else on
earth. we should expect finer results from
Yankee industry, directed by Yankee sa-
gacity, than from the labor and skill oil any
other pcople.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-03
Northern Emigration to the South.

Northern Emigration to the South.
Some time since the New York Tribune
had an article noticing q pamphlet put
forth BY Messrs. CABELL & WATKINS, real
estate agents of this city, touching the
emigration of Northern mcn-larmers aud
others-to Virginia. In the course of the
comments Of the Tribune, while acknow-
Lodging the fine field open in Virginia to
persons seeking good homes and favorable
localities for manufacturing, the Tribune
advised that Northern men should buy
largo bodies of land and settle down in
communities, the prcjudices existing
amongst Virginians to said Northern peo-
pie making it prudent, in the opinion of
the Tribune, that they should establish
societies of their own, where their pecu-
liaritics could be maintained without Of
fence and without provoking neighborhood
trouble. Messrs. CABELL x WATKINS, by
way of reply to. this, addressed long let
ter to the Tribune, which that paper has
published. This letter is most judiciously
written, and is very fair and full view OF
the position of Virginia. 1t comedies
certain amount Of reserve on the part OF
Virginians, which it properly explains, and
contends that nevertheless Northern men
would find no Inconvenience or discomfort
from living amongst Virgnians, who would
receive them kindly, and indeed welcome
them to new homes in Virginia.
Nevertheless, respecting tho apprchcn-
sions of northern men on tins point,
Mcssrs. C. s W. state that owners OF real
estate in different sections of Virginia
have embodied sections OF land, embra-
cling as much as 5000 acres, at an average
of from six to ten dollars per acre. Some
of these lands lie in most desirable sec
tons of Virginia near to railroads, and are
admirably watercd-all originally fine
lands; some now in good heart, and pro-
ducing well that quality of wheat which
gives to Richmond flour value in tropi-
cal climates Of one to two dollars per bar
rel more than brands from other States.
Mr.. GREELEY again returns to the sub
icct upon the strength Of this letter, re-
news his earnest recommendation OF Vlr-
GINA as among the foremost States in the
Union for cher climate, soil, timber,
minerals, inland navigation, mill streams"
etc. Mr.. q. cannot, however, give up his
idea of the strong prejudices OF our peo-
pie, and continues TO advise northern men
to come in bodies and SO settle down that
they may "havc good roads, schools,
bridges, blacksmiths, carpenters, stores,
etc.; which Virginians have somehow con-
tinucd to do without" Now, M. GREE
LEY iorgets very important matter in
this statement, and that is, that people
have these things of which he speaks in
proportion to the density Of their mum
Ders aud their necessities. Ersinians are
as entcrprising as other people; but the
population was too sparse to Justify such
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-03

Tie JENNINGS EsTATE.-Thc effort to
ma heirs TO the famous JENNINGS estate.
which a few years ago brought together
an army large enough 10 conquer Abyssi-
mia, Is again brought under discussion IN
the London Times by one Mr.. U>rcr,vr
JENNINGS. A Mr.. D. NJ. STEVENS how
ever, replies to him, contcnding that the
property is in possession Of its proper own
ers' and that on two grounds it is impossi.
be TO dlSposscSs them. lSt. The property
has been distributed to two first cousins.
sole next Of kin " to the great million.
are, and IN the hands Of them and their
successors has i, remained for nearly Sc
Fonty years. Il. That after 50 long a
lapse OF time II is not at all probable that
amy one can successfully call upon the lc-
gal representatives Of the original ad :
ADMINISTRATORS to account FOR the property.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-03

r,,;. :. ,,hr,,. IN the corn market
..,.;.,. :. ra. :, rocrinr with the frank
a.l r,;r .,,;,;, r. Iihct., and entcrprising
co,o,,orcn This city very probably has
suffered somewhat in her trade from its
ns. Since the extreme or higher prices
,,,i1 for oroducc are those generally con-
r I,,'''' d. nn1rr the sion ~. IT, What
benefit or protection it conters upon buyer
',D, ', ', ,os. - concoiro y
:. (,;,. , - rrcsnms that all dealers in pro-
Is '''' - '''s"",0 .'"' a. o,',S \, ,, p
~ ~ .,,,u,L,.,, ,.bo, ba ,,ovc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-03
OPENING OF NEW STOCK
AT
JULIUS sYCLE's, 9l3 MAIN STREET.

Having lust returned from New York, have
now finished opening my stocked
NEW AND FASHIONABLE DRT GOODS
which Is undoubtedly the largest, be't-seleetea
and cbeapest one ever offered in tho Richmond
market, comprising every article In The dry sooas
line, of every quality and price. !: embraces IN
part every style and description OF
DRESS GOODS,
French Merinos, fashionable styles and shades
Empress and Ottoman Cloths,
Tam!ze Cloth, q very superior article;
Irish Poplins, all shades and also Irish Reps,
Black Alpacas, q very large assortment;
Colored Alpacas, in great variety Of shade and
price;
Au-Wool and Printed MoCslins, very cheap.
Jus, received, very large stock of Cloaks
sacques, Beaver and Cloth and an immense stock
OF shawls, OF III styles and also, Cashmere and
Brochsa Shawls, the very latest designs.
A full line of Ladies Sackings, which, for ele-
gancs and price, cannot be excelled.
Caasimeres, Cloths, satinetts, &C., IN the great
est variety and selling cheaper than the cheap
est.
Special attention has been paid to my
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
which is now complete in all respects, and to
which I invite examination. l offer Bleached
Cotton, shifting width for 10 cents, and yard
wide Bleached and Brown Cotton, superior quail
~, for q shilling;
lo.l Sheetng, only 10 "snts;
Bed Tick, good article. l63 cents;
calico, excellent, fast colors, only 10, i23, and
Is cents
Consult your interest by giving me call.
JULIUS SYCLE,
sl3 Main street, between Ninth and Tenth.
l have secured the services OF Messrs. RlTER
G. CARE, JONAS WEINBEKG, GEORGE P.
BAGBY, and GEORGE sWABACHER, who would
BIO very happy to see and servo their numerous
friends. SO l2-"m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-03
DIED,

October the Cd, al half-past o'clock, after
long and painful illness, MATTE E., youngest
child OF John B. and Mary <. Stringer, aged Sc
veuteen months and twenty days.
Dearest Matte non hast left as,
We thy loss most deeply feel;
Bn. It's God that has bereft US
He can all our sorrows heal
The funeral will take place THIS (Thursday)
AFTERNOON at 4 o'clock from her fathers resi-
dence, No Ill Duval street, near Foushee.
The Portsmouth ana Suffolk (fa.) and North
Carolina papers please copy.
In ST. Louis Mo-, September 2Sth, GEORGE &.
sClIOOLFiELD, In his forty third year, after q
very short illness. He was a native OF Lynch
burg, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-03

REvoLUTIoN.-Ab bill providing for sus-
pension from Office of all public officers
who may have been impcachcd, until they
have been tried, will undoubtedly be in
troduccd and passed early in the session of
Congress, says Washington telegram in
the New York Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-03
MARRIED

On the 81 of September last, at the English
church in Bonn. Germany, GUsTAEUS HENRY
FEHRMAN. second daughter of D. Fehrlnan,
Eiq, formerly of New Orleans, La.
In Cupeper county. on the morning OF the lash
ultimo, by Rev. J. g. Taylor, Jr., Mr.. PHILIP
ii. JONES and Mrs ELIZA w. LEWIS, daughter
of W. W. Lewis, Esq.
In Baltimore on Monday evening, September 30,
by Rev. Henry Slicer, d. D., GBpRGE 5. STRO-
VEL to BELINDA Il. QUARLES all of Maryland.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-03

NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
CARDOZA, ALSOP 4 F0uKQUEEAE,
mo 0l3 Broad street, below Tenth.)
Are now opening (and will continue to receive
during the present week. q LAhGs ASD WELL 81
LECTED STOCK OF
FALL G 100 =,
direct from New York, 10 which they invite tlo
attention Of cir customers and the public. Ihey
are prepared to oler great bargains III Liii."1 aa
Observation-Disclosures goods. which have just been
purchased at large auction sales az ehceeuIsy
low rates and would call especial attention 10
their stock OF
Linens, Sheetngs. White Goods,
Embroidered and Linen Cambria HdEdaerchleis,
Black and Colored SILKS,
Kid Gloves and Hosiery.
They Will also receive a large and handsome as
so-tm3nt OF Fall Dress Goods, WrappinG7, ana
Cloaks which will embrace everything novel ana
handsome In the New York market
As their goods are purchased Tor CASE, thsy
feel confident IN ass urlng ID public OF their ahll
ty TO sell them cheap 40 they can Do bou8ht
elsewhere. .- ,rcr,vp
PROMPT ATTENrlON. SO lo-"ih