davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-23
&aiCg'assN s4L4N.
n. N. PATTEN 81 Co.. Auciiohsers,
OFFICE EXCHANGE STREET
Real Estate and Furniture at Auc-

a IN Tuesday, Sept 9Th, on the premises, No 20
IBoyd street, at II A. M, will be sold a lot of
run Fnrnnre, such as Beds, Bedding. stoves Chairs,
n1loekefy, Kitchen Furniture, SC. Al IL o'clock tho
sio si ana and The building new, two and hall
sn, nishe throug hout, has twelve rooms, well
an ,anigri, &c Lot A. by 10. Can be examined any
us. terms very favorable To the buyer sep21id
norses' carriages, &c, Mt Auction
LIVERY SATURDAY. at II o'eloct A NJ ON new
~ market lot, Market street, 4 shall sell Horses
Carriages, HARNESSES, &c. ''
Apl29. .too. y. O. BAILEY, Anct oneer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-23
Principal portion of the VAIN Stem Line
between the Two Oceans.

Its line extends from Sacramento, on the tidal
waters OF the Pacific, eastward the richest and
most popuOus parts of California, Nevada and Utah.
contiguous to all the great Mining Regions ofthe Far
West, and will meet and connect with he roads now
building east of the Rocky Mountains. About 100
miles are now built equipped ana in running opera
ton to tue summit of the Sierra Nevada. Within a
iewid US SIS miles, now graded, will be added, and
the track carried entirely across the mountains to
point in the Great Salt Lake Valley whence further
progress will be easy and rapid Iren aterias and
equipment are ready at Land tor 800 miles Of road
and 10, 900 men are employed in the construction
The local business upon the com peted portion sur
passes all previous estimate. The figures Tor the
quarter ending August 81 are as follows in GOLD:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-23
BO0rdin0 H0yse to Iet \

ftONTAlNING sitting room, dining room, kiteh-
~ en- and sleeping room on the first floor. Also,
eight large sleeping chambers the ext hoor.-
Plenty water on the premises. Possession given inn
meiiately. Apply on The premises 10
sep1Sdtf PETER WALL, 1911 Fore st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-23

FslO do homework tor a family Of three persons.
One that can do plain cooking, is good Washer
and Ironer, and can come well recommended.
Wages So 81 a week. Apply at the 3 .-...
HOOP SKIRT STORE,
SeDtember 10. div .33 Congress st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-23
BY NJ. CHARLES y co,

100 Federal Street, Portland, BIe, and n H,nove.
r Stseet, Boston, Mass.
E,RY GOODS, Tinted Ware, Victories, Shirts and
ID Drawers, Army Blouses, Parts and Coats,
Blankets Rubber Coat. Bed breads, sheets, Cutie
~, Varieties a aud Wall TENS, &e., &c. 'l
GS-Aucti0n sales every evening and goods At pri-
waite sale during the day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-23
First Mortgage Thirty Year, Six
b. per Cent. Coupon Bonds,

First Mortgage Thirty Year, Six
lge per Cent. Coupon Bonds,
Principal md Interest payable ia Gold
Coin, in New York city. They are in sums of ST.
900 each, with semi-arnual gold coupons attached,
and are selling for the present at sbJ per cent. and
accrued interest from July LIST added in currency at
which rate they yield nearly 20 - %
Nine per Gent. mpon thc Envesfuneni.
These Bonds, authorized by act of Congress, is
sued only the work progresses and to the same a.
mount only as the Bonds granted by the Govern
ment; and represent, in all cases. the first lien upon
completed equipped, and productive railroad, in
which have been invested Government subsidies,
stock subscriptions, donations. surplus earnings, etc.
and which is worth than three times the amount
of First Mortgage Bonds which be issued upon it.
The Central Pacific First Mortgage Bonds have all
the assurances, sanctions and guarantees the Pa
cifc Railroad Act of Congress, and have in addition
several noticeable advantages all other classes
of railroad bonds. tlIm tl'2 1855
FIRsT-Tbey are the superior claim upon altogether
the most vital and valuable portion of the through
line.
SECOND Beside the fullest benefit of the Govern
ment subsidy, (Which is subordinate Hen,) In
road receives the benefit OF large donations
from California. ,,,s ,yeil I9.t g...
THIRD-Fully half the whole cost oil grading 800
mil s eastward OF San francisco is concentrated
upon the $50 miles now about completed -ft
FoURTH-A local business already yielding three
iold the annual interest liabilities, with advan
tageous rates payable i'll coin.
FIFrH-The principal as well as the interest OF its
Bonds being payable in coin, upon a legally bind
ing agreement. .fF
Having carefully investigated the Resources, pro-
gress, aud prospects Of the road, and the manage
ment OF the Company's affairs cordially recon-
mend these Bonds 10 Trustees. Executors, Instiiu-
tons, and others eminently sound and reliable
remaaerdtice form o. PEA els6 ince Sbnent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-23

7ATANTED "A G. EvTs L S75 to- $500 per
w month, everywhere, male and female, to intro
duce throughout the United States, The GENUINE
MACHINE.s This machine will stich, hem, FELL
tuck, quilt, bind, braid and enbroder in the most
superior manner. Price only SlS. Fully warranted
for five years We will pay 81 900 for any machine
that viii sew stronger, more beautiful, or more
elastic seam than ours 1t makes the elastic Lock
Stitch Every second stitch can be cut and still the
cloth cannot be pulled apart without tearing it, We
pay agents $75 to $500 per month and expenses a
commission from which twice that amount can be
made. Address --------
SECOMB s. co Cleveland, Ohio.
CAUTION.-Do not be imposed upon by other par
ties palmng off worthless cast-iron machines under
the same name otherwise. Ours is the only genu
inc an1 really prietcalcheap machine manufactured.
September 9. d&w1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-23
For sal
25 Horses for Sale.

The Horse Railroad Stable, inst arrived from
n Three Rivers Canada. t ~ ilre n
Among them arc an elegant match pair Of Young
RAYS Q Cd size and well matched; one inc five wears
old Black Hawk; two Brandv's, five and six years
old; one beautiful Morgan and French Brown Mare,
all young, good style, and superior drivers.
September 81 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-23
Wanted.

Wanted.
EA nAn FLOUR BARRELS, at Forest
| SJO.JSJO City Sugar Refinery, West Com
mercia,, near foot of Emery street. I'll est.
Proposals will also be received for Sugar Bar.
res, and a sample may be seen at the office OF the
| Company, 1891 Commercial, at corner of Union st.
feb12d&wtt T. G. HERSEY I
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-23

Blue Nose Horses for Sale lew,
I F Sold Immediately. Among the lot is some good
Il ones. May be seen at
Nat a1- LIBBY 81 Dow'S STABLE
September IL. div 81 Congress st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-23
To get.
To Let.

DART of a house 10 a small family Enquire of
i DIR. JOHNSON, Dentist, No 10 Free st. 80 s3p
Sept 20-d3t H aa 0Ha asasl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-23
MASON BROTHERS,
Triton @ McForlapes,

MASON & HAAILJN,
154 fremont Street, Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-23

"1 IU ECU. M
1 n Office with two rooms over the store No IS
/ Commercial st, opposite the Thomas 81 ck
Inquire of ELBRIDGE GERRY. T
Or Messrs. Coolidge on the premises sep2ldtf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-03
BRO0KLYy INTELLIGENCE.

Tux RrCxSr FATAL Accident FULTON AvssrS
LIyE-DASGERs o. DRIVING nm RAILROAD TRAcxs-
An inquest held yesterday on the body OF James
Morrow, boy fourteen years Of age who died at the
City Hospital the 2sh uiiimo from the effects OF in.
juries received ne day previous BY being thrown from
wagon From the testimony taken ia the case 10 ap-
pears that on the day IN question she deceased ia
pany with two other boys, named William y. Kenny
covered wagon, keeping In the track OF tho Fulton
avenue road. The boys chatted lively among them.
selves and logged along at moderate pace heed
vehicle, until near Franklin avenue, wheu
they discovered that . In close proximity TO
track aud three wheels were turned on when the dasn
board OF the struck the fourth wheel Of the wagon
who in The front Of she vehicle were thrown
out with great violence Morrow struck his head on
sidewalk, fracurng his skull. and Conxin had nirac-
uous escape Tho latter falling Struck the shafk and
with great presence Of mind caught hold Of the Whip
peiree, which no rode fof about two blocks until
was caught by Tho third boy, Kenny, jumped
out and uninured. One witness testified that tho
stop another Of the opinion thai he could have
done IN tmo TO prevents collision, bad he tried do
so Tho further hearing OF Witnesses was postponed until
Wednesday uex. Frequent narrow escapes from ac-
cdenis or this nature daily witnessed by the OBJ
serving public on every line in tho city, and the crmi
nal carssspess OF both and wagon drivers ia sub.
ieci or much reprshenHon The Inducements OF
groove which the city railroad track presents
100 great be resisted and hence the car tracks are
progress OF the and cndangorng their safety
by exposing their occupants 10 collisions or the ABOVE
cnaracter
M1rrSa rHs Board oy ALpEnxfs. The Board Of
Aldermen held regular session yesterday afternoon,
Alderman Hathaway Ia the chair communication
received from the Corporation Counsel the sob
jsct Of tho legality Of the proceedings Of the Boar IA
relation 10 the paving OF Percpon street with Sicoson
pavement, which submitted for his opinion. Tne
Counsel was OF tho opiuion that proccednys were
regular. Alderman Okcn objected 10 tho Opinion, On
the ground OF ts reyuar,y, and spoke At
length Ia support Of his viaws The communicated =:
finally referred back 70 the Corporation Counse 70 spors
10 tie Board and furnish the papers on which tho
opinion A. TO sne regularity Of the procsedns based
Considerable business OF routine chefAcser Vas bono
through and tho meeting then adjoarpsd-
TINS ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING CAsn--Corones Lynch con-
cusd the Inquest yesterday afternoon over the body q
tho blacksmith, Adam Blair. who was accidentally Shot,
al his shop corner Of Atlantic and Cssson avenues on
the 2lss inst by the Discharges Of somo chambers OF
revolver which he bad psced in the re Tor the purpose
u repairing, vsrdos . sceordsuce was rendered..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-03

negroes TO vote, and but small fraction Of tho
whites, has collapsed in one State, and there Is
evidence that 1t has come near going by the
board in Others Now, suppose Congress pass
q general amnesty bill and allow the whites
and blacks to vote upon equal terms In
doing this 1t will exhibit spirit that will
appeal to the good sense of the Southern
white population, and in some degree demon
sirate that what the majority in Congress aver.
namely, that 1t Is not their aim to make the
negro the superior Of the white, is true. This
Ia the first chance that has occurred for testing
their sincerity. II Congress neglect to take
this or some equally moderate step toward
Cancellation, there Is scarcely radical member
from the North or West in the present who
will enjoy the privilege Of taking a seat in the
next Congress, so general will be the whirl-
wind that will sweep the party from power
the coming year. The experiment Is worth
trying, at any rate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-03

joined the insurgents, and the Northern and
Western States are declared TO be in sympathy
with the revolution. Our special telegram Of
stance. Mexico has, no doubt, much hard ex-
perlence to pass through before she settles
down into prosperous peacefulness. She Is
evidently now on the RICH. path and though it
will be long time before all turbulent spirits
admit that their vocation Is gone, every little
commotion is not to be magnifed into revo-
luton. We arc unwilling to admit that mat
ters are SO bad as the press telegram would
have US believe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-03

Newman Hall is a divine, while the chief
boast OF Charles Dickens Is that he Is hui
man." Both the divine and the human"
however, have come 10 America for the
same purpose--not for Almighty God, but Tor
the almighty dollar. Thor object Is the
same, but they are following different roads to
reach it
Charles Dickens announces his arrival In
Boston by new edition Of his American
Notes" His letters Of introduction arc his cfiti-
cirms on American society. Several specimens
Of them we're given In the sprightly letter Of
our Boston correspondent which we published
yesterday. He could not have brought better
recommendations than these CRITICISMS, because
they are true rs well a. sharp, and because
the American people like TO be criticised and
TO return the compliment
tits true that some Americans do spit They
spit In way that astonishes, II not the natives,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-03
oar Mexican News.

In yesterdays IirRxLp we printed rather an
alarming telegram relating TO the state OF
afYairs in Mexico and received through the
Associated Press. Reports from Durango have
/. that certain leaders there had pronounced in
favor Of an independent republic, and that
government troops sent against them had been
defeated. osesga and pstonis ore said to have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-03

The Convention Defeated In south Carois"n.
The intelligence that the call for the Consti-
tuional Convention In South Carolina has been
defeated is confirmed. Thus IL appears that
in at least one Of the unreconstructed States
the Congressional plan OF reconstruction has
failed at the outset What ought now 10 be
done. We think that here Is the opportunity
and that now Is tho time for Congress to not In
a liberal and conciIiatory spirit, and relax the
stringency OF some Of It's military measures
for the political rehabilitation Of the Southern
States. The experiment Of allowing oil the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-03

onr corrasno,asnco from Santiago, Chile, 10 dated
November l. Tho Spanish feet was nos eApc0'eu
during the present year, n at AL sitnooen W nsso
tions for settlement with spain were psndins' "o'A
on the Valparaiso foracations was continuing inc
Peruvian vessels had been detached from The Chilean
squadron.
The otv charter election takes places to-day.
Msyor Alderman and Councilman In some districts,
school Commissioners and Trustees. and oas Civil
Juscs arc TO DO chosen The candidates for the Mayor
ally are as follows:-
Ao,ayt-Fernando Wood
7anlmany--John Hoffman.
Rtpu6iican-wliam A. Darling.
In the Constitutional Convention yesterday reports
were received from The Committees on Intoxicating
Liquors olcial Corruption. Tho majority report Of
the opposes the passage OF prohibory liquor
law permits tho Legislature regulate the sale OF
liquor BY uniform a~s throughout tho State. The Com
mittse 0Gcia Corruption made quito lengthy re-
port in which article providing various penatos for
bribery and corruption In oflce was presented
In the Louisiana Convention yesterday an ordinance
was offered providing for tho pay Of members by taxa
tion. n
In tho Alabama Convention an oath Of once was
adopted. resolution that when the Convention ad-
journ It adjourn subject the order OF the Military
Commandant the President Of the Convention was
also adopted.
General sherman left St. Louis last night for Wash
inglon.
General Hancock has issued an order revokng some
OF General Mowers orders OF removal In Louisiana
The United States Supreme Court convened in Wash.
ington yesterday morning. and before proceeding 70
business made the customary call upon the President
The State canals sti In working ORDER AT Alba
ny an interruption 70 navigation had occurred by the
sinking Of boat; but the obstacle was removed on
Sunday.
The gale on the lakes has subsidized. More disasters
reported; none, however, OF worry serious nature.
AT female Suffrage meeting in vineland, n. j. resc-
lutions adopted declaring that ono hundred and
thirty thousand In Now Jersey entitled
to VOTE and decided issue ry thousand copies
ofan address and employ lecturers hc State
10 awaken the women TO . knowledge and maintenance
OF their rights.
Charles Dickens gave his first readings in America at
fremont Temple Boston last evening. After all the
were occupied the box Office opened and
thousand tickets for standing room were sold.
Van Arsdae. the Spritaalist murderer OF Somervie,
J has had his sentence commuted to lmpr sonment
for life the ground Of insanity. FarrelIy, for the
murder Of Tormay Newark. yesterday sentenced
70 ten years imprisonment
railroad safe in Springfield Mass, broken open
on Saturday and $l2s0O in bonds and notes were
stolen
family named Cook recently poisoned by mis-
take In preparing their bread, in McMnnyille, Tenn
and four Of them died.
Tho negro who committed an outrage on white
woman In Pierceton Ind was recently caught by
mob and shot, stabbed and beaten 70 DEATH after which
his body was dragged through the streeta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-03

y
NrTVTT NNnTy HID Attn
-
nROADwAY AND ANN STREET.
1 .s,-
LANES GORDON BENNE T,
pRopRIFToR
>~~~~>~~~~~~o>-r'~-
All business or news le,ters and telaoranbic
desnatches must be addressed Nrw YopK
HERALD.
Letters anu PACKAGES should DC properly
- !, -
turned. -
THE many prp.rn ,,0.,.,,a ..,ry dan in he vear.
inI DAiLi nEAAIo' pa0'""e' 80 10y -
ny -.
ADVERTISEMENTS, TO limited nGhosr WIZ DO inserseo
IN inc WEEKLY HERALD European anu 'A' s>"'o'1
Editions
JOB PRINTING Of every description also Ssreosyping
.,,, ,,5 ,,.on, Mn, .r~c,,,s,i NJ n. Io,cs,t
rail-.
yoiume XXI Recommendations No, 331
AMUsEMENTs THIS EVENING
MiuDs PsRIL.
- o'
ppoADwAy THEATRE Rroaawav-T,crvr ~ Ix,v.
FRENCH THEATRE. Fourteenth sreet-LE BouRREAU
BOWERY THEATRE, ery.-DLuEsKIN-Go0D
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-03

FRENCH THEATRE. Fourteenth street-LR BouRREA
CRAEEs-LA ROSE DE SAirr FLOUR.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-26
Th g PaiuesvilIe Telegraph Ol
General HaVeS. 5-G


The Pdinesoilte Telegraph, a Republican
paper, on the 9th of July held the follow
ing Language in regard TO Gen. HAYES,
, though we believe it now supports him:
General Hayes, of Cincinnati, has, we
are told, consented that his name should
be used in connection with the Govern
orship. aiEss ,-ar -.s1.
sHe may be very competent man in
many respects; but not in all. His politi-
cal record is not quite clear. II we mis-
take not, the believers in protection and
we are one of them, have a little bone to
pick with General Hayes and Mr.. Eggles-
ton. Last winter, when the friends of a
protective tariff were exerting every nerve
I to secure. in some measure, the American
producer and manufacturer against the
ruinous competition OF the cheap labor
and material of foreign countries
and when to accomplish this result
the aid and influence of the whole
of Ohio's delegation in Congress was need
ed, General Hayes and Mr.. Eggleston
alone OF all that delegation, proved faith
less, and opposed the tariff bill. Our MEM
ories are not short enough to forget this
opposition quite so readily. And there are
so many on the Reserve and throughout
Northern Ohio, who think and feel as. we
3 do, that we are quite sure he is not the
man to receive our votes for the highest
b Office in the State. Ohio has too many in
, terests needing the benefits of protective
Z tariff, to consent to make Governor of a
? man who is opposed to such protection.
If General Hayes could haze his ,ody on this
, subject, Ohio could not raise a pound of acooL
OF manufacture ton of iron, except at dead
s loss. Will, then, our wool growers and iron
manufacturers consent to his nomination
and help elect him Governor? No.
"Gentlemen of Cincinnati, if you cannot
furnish more acceptable man than Gen.
eral Hayes, please don't try again. Fo,
. aoe, up here, feel too mach pride in our bias
furnaces, in our rolling mills. in our aooole1
mills, and in our beautiful ttocks Of sheep tla
y feed in our pastures, to consent to soap all
. these for the poor privilege Of Uottrg for Gen
Hn,teSn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-26
Dr. fuckers EXTRA VISIT.

ma. TICKER WOULD SAY no HI y
Sls psSasG e taf ss
daily till the first Of All pril.
r eksr has SNOW visited coiunabGs regularly
for oyer nine years. which is SD cent that
he iS fslia6is and TIE great Increase q
his prAetice requires thisextrA visit to aocomm0-
date his nun erous patients, 1t is not necessary to
,enualeFats th6u UTB9Ds ! y .D1E5C fl1Y Toe
/: BNEIRE LIST OF CHRONIC DISEASES;
but will merely say my speeiality Is THk WHOLE
list Of Diseases which others have failed TO cure.
q mch2O-G .niUW 6T13 mu
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-26
COLUMBUS & INDIANAPOLIS
CENTRAL RAILWAY /!

DOR SANDUSKY. TOLEDO, DE-,
Z TR0IT, Richmond. indianapolis, Lafayette.
Springfield y iil Terrs ,hante. Evansville, LSqis.
No change of cars between Columbus and Indi-
stfj -Four TRAINS leave Columbus. daily, as fol-
lows !SInMdaMys ida y * e1cepted2; zI,c..
A. NJ; arrives at Mifor 9:l5 A. NJ; ,Urbana 1890
AM Piqua 200 P: Al. This train connects at Mil
tsine, Cl5 de and Sandusky. t>'''e-'A7
I1:5O A. M. DAY EXPSSESS-Arrivas at
Urbans lisa =. NJ; Piqua 500 2. NJ. Lima 9:l0 p.
~. Ghicago svDa ns1 S;So A Nh M kichmond As
apolis 7:5o z. Louisville l24S A M. Terre Haute
1850 P. NJ; Mattoon l;so a. NJ; Psna 3:2S A. NJ;
cago (va Layfettel $50 A. NJ; Springfield 6:25 A.
NJ; Quincy ia:s9 NJ; KsSkpk NsS 81 300 r N: This
any other route from Columbus. .A1'-
5.45 9, M WESTERN EXPREsSS-Ar-
ggaps qss S pans sS + H. lf Gnp o
a. NJ; Chicago (via Lipal ,uoo A. Nj Toledo $50
NJ Detroit o1 IOO Al Richmond IL LIS IS. n;
AND A HALF HOURS in advsncs Of any other
route from Columbus EJl . rfl uQfE0 nQE -Lg
at Urbsna 2::l2 A. NJ; Piqua 3:i5 A. M: Richmond
ass A. NJ; Chicago 9Yia Riehmondl u 80 IN; In
aa1ts fsasPfs sio NJ E
23s P. NJ; Pana 4:So NJ; St, Louis I; M; La
fsys.e LIS Nj ehiIssS So yet Ms
k6G k6GfRs 80 As sa sF5Ess 4
Ne New State Room Sleeping Cars run in night
trains.aI o. p9SiiuO 50 " -. 10 pit
An c5aPgss made il HRSs sRS.s 5seIs
Ask for Tickets via RfeHM0NsDAN INDIAN
APOlISL 1ls sN--, : SASsIu eJOISnf tl =
Ii +: p. P64sE PBR8s9Eks. TiQketpAssnts Columbus.
SSH4EgsEE, Gen diskss tAst IndisnspOlis.
s-h.f