davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-09

WHAT DID IT9 A young lady returning to he,
York, was hardly recognized by her friends In place
OF rustic flushed face, she hal soft ruby complex
ION OF almost marble smoothness and instead Of %.
sne really appeared but IT, She told them plainly
she used Aasan's Magnolia Balm, and would not be
without It, ANY lady can improve her appearance
very much by using this article. 1t can be ordered
OF any druggist tor so cents
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by al, Druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-09

Heimstreet's inimitable Hair Colorino has hoon
stead1ly growing in favor for over twenty years. II
aS.s upon the absorbents at the roots Of the hair and
g its original color by degrees All instan-
streets IS mot dye but is certlin in its results
m9tes ats growth and is beautiful Hair DRESSING.
Frlee oo cents and Sl.oo. Soldby all dealers.
Saratoga Spring Water. sold by all Druggists,
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-09

All who value valuable head of hair, and its pres
WIZ not fail to use Lyons celebrated Katharion.
makes tne har rich, soft and glossy eradicates and-
run, and causes the hair to grow with Iuxurian,
beauty. 1t is sold everywhere.
=. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, N.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druegists.
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-09
Removal.

removal.
GERRISH & PEARSON.
Dealers in
Watches, Jewelry. Silver and
Plated Ware,
Have taken the store In the Canal National Bank
building,
Jysd1m So Middle ST.
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-09
To Let, without

TWO furnished rooms, within two minutes walk Of
Il the Preble House. Will accommodate two or
four single gentlemen. Apply to
june29d3w w. H. JERKS.
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-09

For Sale
faNE large Engine Lathe. Apply to
~ W. L. STEVENS & CO.,
Cape Elizabeth, south end Of Vaughan Bridge.
June 27-iseod2w
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-09

Cloth for Mems and Boys Wear
CEILING of cheap at 800 Congress Street.
stevens a. Co.'s,
june 81. dit
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-09
Express Wagon 40r sale,

HAPHCSS "NSOH 1OI adfeN
A LIGHT Express Wagon 70 ! sale, nearly new.
II Apply at L. W. TEBBETS & Co, corner oil
Congress & Washington streets. jysdlw
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-09
AUCgs0H sALGS.
Auction Sale.

HERE will be sold at auction on TUESDAY
w. veiy disposed OF at private saleb at LSmbarCi
Witt n Bath, the STEAMER EASTERN CHI,
viii al, ner apparel and furniture complete Shs
"ae put IN thorough repair replanked coppeI-i Sc
49, t.nI teeoppered, In 1854. Uplerworks, flrUi-
; anu se1aing, new IN June 18t o, and OF the Get
Innii p % OF the most approved pattern tNu
make, Pus in last month and ne yer mn exceut an,
the trial trip. Has just been painted is vriI ~,
Ia cnails anchors, life boat d0nk ey engine and H.
er, pumps, hose, and everything else NECESSARY i,
Hist-class passenger steamer; is 7O7 tons old n t
uement; nos 40 state-rooms, and can berth 239l as
sehgerS. Engine built Allaire Works New Il,
anu In most perfect order. She is one OF the Zee s
Doais on the eastern waters, and is all ready !oF
business
Immediately after the above SALE one-LA.i OF ths
STEAMER DANIEL WEBSTER, with one halt Ler
apparel and furniture complete. She l. In good o.
der, and well found in chains, anchors life toa g.
hose pumps, and all other appurtenanees necess ~
Tor lrst-ciass passenger boat Furniture and ar
ding nearly new, and all In good order. She is ElJ
tons, old measurement; has 45 state-rooms and soli
three seasons; has splendid engine, in perfect
uo with slight expense, such as spainling, e, Is
i1auy ior business. The other half can be purch-s
81 az ran price at private sale. She recauike
ietstSeu, anu mad new sponsors in o. tober las'.--
ohe ID 'isht' sIauneh anu strong.
- Also,
A large freight shed, coal BEN and about zoo ton,
first quality OF steamer coal
E-R The boats and property can lie scan af ~
at any time previous to sale.
OLIVER MOSES,
j. P. MORSE, Comuaitleo.
L. IL. HARDING, J
Bath, June %, 1867. je2sdtd
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-09
2nd-Hand RevOlyers.

Cash Paid for Colts and Remington,s
Array or Navy Revolvers, and Henry's
or Spencer's Rifles.
The largest assortment of GUNS, SPORTING
GOODS, FISHING, TACKLE, CUTLERY, &c, &c, to
be found in the State, for sale -
GILBERT l.. BAILEY,
5S Exchange Street, below Middle.
iily a.d9u -
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-09
In Bankruptcy.

OFFICE OF THE U. 8. MARSHAL AS MESSENGER,
Portland. July 9Th, 1867. !
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE: That on the 9Th day
of July A. D. 1887 a Warrant in Bankruptcy vss
issued against the Estate of john FOLEY, OF PORT
land, In the County Of Cumberland, and State q
own Petition; that the Payment of any Debts aud
Delivery of any Property belonging 20 such Bank
rupt, him. for his use, and the TRANSFER Of any
Property by him are forbidden by Law; that meet
ing of the Creditors Of the said Bankrupt to prove
their debts, and to choose or more Assignees OF
be holden at Portlaud before JAMES ID. FEssENDl q,
Register, on the first "Wednesday OF August, a. d.,
1857 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, CHARLES CLARK,
u s. Marshal, as Messenger, Dist OF Maine.
Tnlv "A
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-09

for Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Headache.
cholera Morhus, Sc, where warming, genial slim,
ulant isrequred Its careful preparation and entire
tie. - w '' p'A WI
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists.
July IA, '66-eod&;w1y
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-09
For Rent.

OFFICES In the third story CT building on corner
" Of Exchange and Milk Streets Enquire at Of
fec of OCEAN INSURANCE co,
Feb, rs. If Exchange Street.
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-09

DETWEEN the Boston and Grand Trunk Depots,
- WALLET, containing from twelve to fifteen
dollars. The finder will be suitnbly rewarded by
leaving it at MARI True's, Commercial Street.
July2. d1w*
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-09
ANNUAL MEETING.

. @ ANNUAL MEE7rING.
THE Annual meeting of the PluNer Patent Last
Il Boot and Shoe Company, will be held in Port
land, at the Office of % p, 81
Messrs. j. s. e. M. Rand, No. 10 Free St
Tuesday, the 9th day Of July next,
AT 10 O'Clock A NJ je27dtds
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-09
Let for Sale.

FINELY located lot on Franklin street, near the
"A new Park. The cellar and foundation I'll pre-
pared for building. Apply to
W, H. JERRIS,
4 jy4d3w* Real Estate Agent
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-09

NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber has
IN been duly appointed and taken upon hers Il
the trust of Administrative Of the estate OF
WILLIAM p. CHASE, late OF Por land,
In the County OF Cumberland, deceased, anu
ve, bonds as the law directs Anpersens having de-
hands upon the estate of said deceased, are required
to exhibit the same; and all persons Indebted to saia
estate are called upon to make payment 70
port,and. juno is, 1867, jy1d1aw3w-
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-09

-9fT For Sale.
TVIE house and lot No. 20 Park Street, lately oc-
l. cupied by the subscriber, Is offered Tor sale. For
PARK and Congress Streets at Re Jones', Letween
the hours of two and three and * aud eight o'clock
p M. ELERIDGE BACON.
July 3 DIV
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-09

4 BOUT twenty acres Of grass on the Spear lot, ed
IN joining land OF Jariah Harris, in Cumberland
with use OF barn. Apply 10 -
H. r. STICKNEY,
julySd1w Head Of Long Wharf
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-09

F,,rrE Animal Meeting of the Board OF Trustees Of
Bowdon College win be held at the Library
Room in the Chapel, on TUESDAY, the 9th day Of
August next at 9 o'clock A NJ
FRANKLIN NJ. DREW, Sec.
Brunswick, July 8, 1867.
The Annual Meeting OF the Board of Overseas e
Bowdoin College, will be held at their Room in do
college Chapel on TUESDAY, the 9th day OF AG-
s''' ~ ~ . y VIVA a. G. ROBBINS, Sec.
Brunswick, July 8, 1861. julysdtd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
R UNION LEAGUE HOUSE.
MAY Is. 1867.

AT a meeting OF the Board OF Directors of the
UNION LEAGUE OF PHILADELPHIA, held
March IL, 1867, the following Preamble and Resolu
tions adopted
whereas In o republican form OF government It is
of the highest Importance that the delegates OF the
people. to whom the sovereign power is entrusted,
should be so selected TO truly represent the body
polltic and there being no provision of law whereby
the people may be organized for the purpose OF such
selection and all parties having recognized the
sity Of such organization by the formation Of voun-
tary associations for this purpose, and
Whereas, There grave defects existing under
the present system of voluntary organization, which
It is believed may be corrected by suitable provisions
oflaw; now, therefore, be It
Resolved, BY the Beard of Directors of the UNION
LEAGUE OF PHILADELPHIA, that the Secretary
be and is hereby directed to offer eleven hundred dol
lars in prizes for the legal organization of
the people to select candidates for office the prizes to
be as follows, wiz
The sum of FIVE hundred dollars for that essay
which, in the judgment of the Board, shall be first in
the order of merit;
Three hundred dollars for the second
Two hundred for the third, and
One hundred for the fourth.
The conditions upon which these prizes are offered
are as follows, wiz
First All essays competing for these prizes must be
addressed to GEORGE H. BOXER, Secretary of the
Union League of Philadelphia, and must be received
by him before the FIRST DAY OF JANUARY, 1868,
and no commune nicaton having the authors name at
tached or with any other indication of origin will be
considered.
Second. Accompanying every competing essay the
author must enclose his name and address within a
sealed envelope, addressed to the Secretary Of the
Union League After the awards have been made, the
envelopes accompanying the successful essays shall
be opened and the authors notified of the result
Third. All competing essays shall become the pro-
perty of the Union League but publication OF
rejected essays or the names of their authors shall
be made without consent of the authors In writing,
BY order OF the Board OF Directors
GEORGE H. BOXER,
5I6lm SECRETARY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-30
The JefR. Davis Bail BOnd-Seeds of a
Revolution.
Fron1 the HerdId,

From The Herald.
Seven years ago, when Jefferson Davis and
his Southern colleagues arrogated to them
selves the right to withdraw from the confede-
ration of States and break up the Union, on
the principle of the absolute sovereignty Of
the individual States and the natural right of
revolution, they found certain set of coadju-
tors in the North who aided them in the pre-
liminary movements which produced the
bloody four years war of the Rebellion.
These accessories before the fact were distinct
from the CoppeThead Democracy, whose polti-
cal afinities put them in direct sympathy with
the Rebels, and induced the latter to count with
confidence upon their active cooperation. The
assistance to which we allude came firm a
different source-from Greeley, Chase, and
Stanton, who were strongly identified with the
opponents of the South and recognized as
leaders in the anti-slavery party of the North.
These men justified secession, and their action
was the more dangerous because of the SER
vices they had rendered in the cause of uni
Versa freedom, and on account of their pro-
mlnence in the Republican party. While the
Democrats tremblingly hesitated to fulfil the
expectations they had held out to the South
greeley ana ms associates openly concurred in
and supported the Southern arguments in
favor of the right of secession. They declared
that II a majority OF the people of sovereign
State decided to withdraw from tba ITnion
they had the power and the right to do so and
protested against compelling the allegiance of
any State by the power of the bayonet.
The secession they had justified came unon
us, and was followed by the terrible war which
involved so much loss and suffering upon the
nation. The people Of the loyal North resolved
that the Government should not be DESTROYED
and their voice was so unanimous that the
radical Northern advocates OF the right o
secession were compelled to give way The
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-30
DisfsanChISements Under the Recon-
structiOn Act.
From The Tribune.


From ne Tribune
The Interpretation given to the Reconstruc-
tion act by Attorney General Stanbery is prac-
tically as important and authoritative as if it
we've pronounced by the Supreme Court, since
no appeal can possibly be taken from the
action of the military commanders, who will
be guided by the opinion just published. 1t
therefore merits a very careful considerations
for upon this basis the entire work of reorga-
nization win proceed. The opinion of Mr..
Stanbery on all matters other than those re-
lating to disfranchisement is not likely to be
the subject of dispute, and need not be re-
viewed at length. He holds that the decisions
of the Board of Registration are final that
every applicant for registration must be
twenty-one years old when registered, but
need not have been one year in the State until
the election, and that none but citizens of the
United States can vote.
The disfranchising clauses of the act, added
to the original Sherman amendment by Mr..
Shellabarger were doubtless intended to have
broader operation than the rules OF legal in
depreciation will allow. These clauses were
drawn up in great haste, and adopted as
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-30
More OF the Fenian Nonsense.

FROM HlS ItNeS'
1t is not altogether easy to comprehend the
purport of the recent kilograms we have been
receiving in regard to the fate of the Fenian
convicts in Ireland. The extraordinary an
nouncement was made the other day that one
of the prisoners whose sentence had been
committed to Imprisonment for life, was, on
second thought of the British Premier, to be
hung after all. This statement was sufficiently
absurd not to mislead any one above the intel
ligence of q subscriber to the Fenian five
twenty loan. On Monday there came a variety,
not of facts, but of opinions as to the inten-
tions of the British Cabinet-all of a sort more
or less confounding. On Tuesday again we had
to make room for further speculations; first,
as to the determination of the Queens advisers
in regard to the ultimate disposition of the
convicts next, as to the views of the press of
England and Ireland, and, after that, as to
what Mr.. Adams might do if certain other
things should be done.
If there were any danger of Fenian, either
of high or low degree, being hung in Ireland
or elsewhere for taking to the pastime of re-
bellion it would be proper for us all to get,
perhaps, more or less sentimental over these
cable reports, unintelligible as they are. But
as no one of ordinary sense believes that the
convicted Head Centres are in greater danger
of being hung than Jefferson Davis friends are
of having to pay the forfeit of his bail, we can
restrain our anxietes for another occasion.
The mail will bring us some translation of the
wild story of a prisoner who was let off with
imprisonment for life, being ordered back to
the scaffold by the Queens principal adviser.
At present it is only translatable, thus far,
| that it is transparent nonsense-almost as
transparent in fact, as the stories we get here
! of every second Irishman's house in New
York having been turned into Fenian
arsenal.
1t ought to be nearly time to get rid of all
this rubbish. The industry of the country is
in none too forward a state. The taxes weigh
heavily upon us ALL employers and employees,
producers and consumers. We shall have all
the fighting we want for the next decade, at
least on the plains; or, if we should have to
take an extra turn outside of the Indian Ter
ritory, our people will insist on choosing their
own time to open the quarrel. They will not
accept the responsibilities of a declaration of
war by a set of swindling adventurers,
whether they come from Ireland or anywhere
else.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-30
Capture of MaxImIlian- Dominion OF the
Old World in the New.
A.

Old World in the New.
From The World
1t now lacks nine years of century since
the whole American Continent, from the
Arctic Ocean to Cape Horn, was subject to
European domination. 1t is quite possible
that before full century from the Declaration
of Independence has elapsed, every claim to
such dominion in every part of America will
have been extinguished. The failure of France
to establish throne in Mexico merely de-
monstrates the futility of any reactionary
movement against the tendencies which have
well-nigh emancipated the continent. The
great work of independence is steadily pro-
crossing in the order of nature, and the fall
of Maximilian will probably accelerate
its completion by convincing all the powers
which retain colonial claims in the
Western hemisphere of the impossibility of
permanent tenure. Russia has just
given up hers for satisfactory compen-
sation; Great Britain, in establishing the
Dominion of Canada" asserts in words an
authority which she is preparing to relin-
quish in fact, and ii is rumored that she is
negotiating with our Government for the
cession to us OF her American possessions on
the Pacific coast. Everybody sees that the
consolidation of the Provinces must result in
their early independence; and with the new
confederation Independent, Great Britain
would find her strip of coast on the Pacific
troublesome incumbrance always ready to
drop, like ripe pear, into the lap of the
United States. II is therefore quite credible
that her statesmen are willing to follow the
example OF the Gar, and transfer, at good
| price, what she cannot expect long to hold.
So far as our country is concerned. there are,
OF course, objections to increasing our oolos-
sal national debt; but the Russian purchase
has cost less than three days army expendi-
lures at some periods of the war, and il is
far better to spend money in buying territory
than in Strengthening American laborers, and
abridging the productive power of the nation.
When Europe shall have been ooInpletely
excluded from the American continent, it Is
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-30

HSa57 UNITED STATES ASSESSORS OFFICE,
49, FIRST DISTRICT PENNSYLVANIA No.
224 s. FOURTH Strtet.-Notice is hereby given that
the Annual Lists, Valuations and numeratons, con
ssting incomes for the 1866 articles mprised
in Schedule A, and Special Taxes for the year ex-
pring May 1868, made and taken in this District in
pursuance OF the provisions of the United States
else Laws, will be open for examination on WE'D
NESDAY, May 20, 1867, and remain open until
Tb URSDA Y, June 49, 1867
Appeals relative thereto Will be heard and deter
mined by the Assessor during the above period be-
tween the hours OF A. M and p. NJ. OF each day.
All appeals must be in writing, specifying the parcu-
lar cause. matter thing respecting which decision
is requested, and must further state the ground or
mony will be required Any person, firm, company,
corporation exercising carry ing on any trade,
business profession, upon which Special ak has
been imposed by law, without payment thereof,
reminded that, besides being liable for the tax a
penalty Of not less than ten nor more than five hum
dred dollars will be imposed for each offense.
52S 81 JOHN w. FRAZIER, Assessor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-30
tg UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY, E. D.

OFFICE, NO. 4s4 WALNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, May 81, 1857
The INTEREST IN GOLD, on the FIRST MORT
GAGE BONDS OF THE UNION PACIFIC RAIL
WAY COMPANY, EASTERN DIVISION, DUE
JUNE I, will be paid on presentation of the Coupons
therefor, and after that date, at the Banking
House of
DABNEY, MORGAN 81 CO.,
No. So EXCHANGE PLACE, New York.
(slgned) WILLIAM ]. PALMER,
2l tuthsl0t Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-30
SIG
sa5e REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

H>A950 hEPUBLlCAN STATE CONN ENIlON.
HARRISBURG, April I6, 1867. : The Republican
State Convention will meet at the "Herdic House,"
in Williamsport. on WEDNESDAY, the 26th day Of
June next, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, to nominate candi-
date Judge of the Supreme Court, and initiate
proper measures for the ensuing State canvass
AS heretofore, the Convention will be composed of
Representative and Senatorial Delegates, chosen in
the usual way, and equal in number to the whole of
the Senators and Representatives in the General
Assembly
BY order of the State Central Committee.
+. JORDAN Chairman
9ERGgE R9sIpW w baAsHse Secretaries saost
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-30

W THE OFFICE OF
The Liverpool, New York, and Phila-
delphia Steamship Company,
"Inman Line"
NO. All CIIEsNUT STREET.
58Strp JOHN @. DALE Agent
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-07-10
J. w. CRYMES.
J. ]. ACKER,
c. L. HORTON, .
Committee.
a true extract from the minutes,
WARREN D. WILKES, Secretary

"A distressed mother writes to the Allen
town pa. Democrat for advice, which she gets
thusly: "Thc only way to cure your son of staying
out "lale o nights is to break his legs, or else get
the calico he runs after to do your housework"
= Begging has been reduced to a science in ST.
Louis. The latest application was from little
girl on the street corner, who earnestly pleaded
for n ''chaw o. tcrbacccr for her sick and dying
mother"
= The Richmond Examiner predicts ''material
regeneration at the South through the instrument
tality of her crops Immediately. after the present
harvest"
"A Mississippi paper says there is not enter
prise enough in some of the towns of that State to
roll wheclbarrow down hill on q plank road.
: There is not copy of the Bible in the State
Library of Connecticut, nor in any OF the depart
ments Of the State house.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-07-10
AN.UNroRTuNATE STRANGER

We. are informed that, some ten days
ago. q man named McIIwkrSE was found
lying at the gate, near the residence OF
Rev. J. .B. HI11HoUsE, on the Pendleton
Road, evidently poor and in q distressed
condition. TTe was quito III, and was
taken into the house and cared for by Mr.
HnLuoUsE and family onSunday night
lass, the unfortunate man fell from an up
stairs window, and dreadtully broke and
mangled his thigh, and consequently great
er attention is requisite than before: Be-
ING entirely destitute Of money and cloth
ING, ana believing that the burden should
not fall altogether upon the generous and
estimable gentleman who has thus lar con-
fributed to his necessities, one of our citi.
zens started asubscription paper yesterday
morning for the relief OF the unfortunate
stranger, and we are gratifed to state that
ahandsome amount was readily obtained
for his assistance But, in oil probability.
several weeks will elapse before he is re-
stored to health, and we take the liberty of
suggesting sthat.any further contributions
will be, entirely acceptable. Money Left
at this cffce, or at the store of SHARPE,
FANr-& BLEckLEY, will be thankfully re-
eeived, and promptly handed oyer for the
benefit. of this charitable object.