davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-19
FOR s II l. r..

A DESIRABLE Double Brick House, slated reoi,
Non non spring Street, between High and Park, Win
hiouein improvements heated thoroughly by steam,
PiPeu ior gas with fixtures; with good Stable
Apuncance OF hard and soft water in the house, with
Inquire of .IpIIN n pR0CTER
Mar t6-d3W - -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-19

Inc FINE Lot corner of Exchange and Congress
Streets 100 feet Congress and Sc feet on Excbanee
ST. VIII be let for ten twenty years. on favorable
TERMS Block of Seven Stores in this central loca-
ton would pay good interest.
Apply to w IT. JERRIs
martdtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-19
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, March 18.
Flour firm and shade higher. Wheat, owing to a
large speculative inquiry advanced a 45c sales at
40 for No. 1, and IL "a 10 for Winter fresh re-
ceipts; No. steady at 211@2 III. Corn active at
SS3 a S9c for No. l. Oats in good demand at 464c-
Rye firm at 20 for No. l. Barley firm with an ad-
vance of q &c; sales at Is q 154 for Winter
ccipts No. 1. High Wines inactive and nominal
Mess pork advanced 121c sales 1400 bbls tor present
and future delivery, at % 874 q % 90. Sweet picked
hams firm and quiet at TT a 1Sc; Cumberlands
steady at 9tc for loose. Lard az 13c
Recepts-2 800 bbs. -four 1920 centals wheat, 5000
centals corn, 300 hogs. Shipments-900 bbls. flour,
5000 centals wheat, 800 centals corn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-19
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.

IFr0m the Christian Mirror.
The PRESS has been enlarged since New Years.
We glad to such evidence of prosperity. With
such papers as Portland now furnishes we see no
need of importing Dailies from Boston and New
York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-19

'NhE Oxford House, pleasantly situated in the vii
a lage OF fryeburg, Oxford county, Maine, is Of
Tered for sale at bargain, if applied for soon
The House is large, in good repair, with furniture
and hXtures throughout, together with all necessary
outbudings :. -
For full particulars inquire of
HORATIO BOOTHBY
Proprietor.
Fryeburg, Sept 49, 1866. diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-19
Wanted Daily +!

Wanted Daily!!
AT The General Agency and Employment Office
"A No. 351 la Congress street, All per-
sons wishing to good Girls for apy respecta-
bic employment, will find them at this Office.
Also please notice. We will send YOU men and
boys for any work in city country free of charge
~ We want good American, Provincial Irish
and Colored Women and Girls, as well as Men and
Boys, every day Tor all sorts OF situations in this
City and vicinity. Give us a call.
COX s. POWARS,
Portland, Me-, Jan. 25, '67. ian30 att
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-19
MEDICAL ELECTRICIIrY
DIR. w. N. DEFINING,
Medical Electrician !
hr ia MIDDLE srREEH I
Nearly Opposite the United State. Hots

ia MIDDLE SrREET. I
Nearly Opposite the United States Hole
WHEkE he would respectfully announce to
w citizens OF Portland and vicinity, that he a
permanently located in this city. During the threo
years we have been in this city, have cured soma
OF the worst forms of disease IN persons who have
tried other forms OF treatment in vain and curing
patients In SO short time that the Question is often
asked, dc they stay cured? TO answer this question
we will say that all that do not stay cured, we
doctor the second time without charge. ..
Dr. d. has been practical Electrician for twenty
one years, and is also regular graduated physician
Electricity is perfectly adapted to chronic diseasesiu
the form Of nervous or sick headaches neuralgia m
the head, neck, or extremities; consumption when
in the acute stages where the lungs are not July
involved; acute or chronic rheumatism scrofula hin
Of the spne contracted muscles dsto.t edry5 mb
palsy paralysis, st. Vitas Dance. deafness STAN.
merng or hestancy oil speech, dyspepsia, ndiges-
ton, constipation and liver complaint, pes-we cure
every case that can be presented asthma broncbi-
it's structures OF the chest and all forms Of female
complaints. 1851 u-h -tl
BY Electricity
The Rheumatic, the equity, the lame and the law
ty of youth; the heated brain is Cooled: the frost
bitten limbs restored, the uncouth deformties re-
0yeg iahsn nd converted to ygoI weknessc
the palsed form to upright; the blelnisbes of
youth are ohliterated; the ACCIDENTS OF mature lie
active circulation maintained.
& ANN LADIES
Who have cold hanGs and teet; weak stomachs, LAM
and weak backs; nervous and sick headache; dizA-
ness and swimming in the head with Indigestion and
constipation of the bowels pain in the side and back
leucorrh@a, Tor whitesl falling of the womb with in
ternal cancers; tamors,, polypus, and all that long
of cure. For painful menstruation, too p. oluse
menstruaton, and all OF those long line of troubles
with young ladies, Electricity is certain specific,
and will in short time, restore the sufferer to the
vigor ofheath. y to
TEETH! TEETH! TEETH!
DR.. ID. still continues to Extract Teeth by ELEo.
TRICKY WITHOUT PAIN. Persons having decayed
teeth stumps they wish have removed for reset
ting he would give polite invitation to call.
Superior ELECTRO MAGNETIC MACHINES for sale
fOr family use, with thorough instructions.
DR.. ID. can accommodate o few patients with board
end treatment at his house. ~
Office hours from o'clock A. VI. to ~ M; from
to 8 p. M, and to in the evening.
Consultation free. noyitt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-19
New Orleans Iarkefa.

- NEW ORLEANS, March 10.
Cotton-frm; sales to-day 1900 bales; low Mid
ding at 29} a 30c receipts $500 baes exports 800
bales. Sugars dull at 13c for fair. Molasses dull and
unchanged. Exchange on London 145 a 1854. Ex-
change on New York a sc premium.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-19
From the Portland Price CURRENT

THE PREss.-The crowded state of our columns
last week prevented from noticing the Enlargement
and Encouragement of the columns of the Daily
Press, which in its present enlarged form, and with
its excellent editorial management, is certainly the
England; especially when taken into consideration
the amount Of interesting reading matter that Ii
daily furnished for the money
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-19
Cincinnati Markets.

Pep esSTf8 CINCINNATI March 1s.
Flour unchanged. Wheat firm; No. Spring at
2 80 q 60; No. at 80. Corn opened quiet at G6ac
for No. 1, with buyers at CSC. Oats 80 a 54c. Rye
/ 45. Whiskey unchanged; sales at 26c in bond
Mess pork in good demand and all qualities advanc-
city. Bulk meats FIRM; sales 800 900 Tbs; shoulders
at sic; sides 114c Lard in good demand at 123c for
city and 124c for country. Bacon-shouoers at IL a
12c Sides clear sides andclear rib not in much de-
mand. Butter scarce at 80 a 33e for fresh Cheese
at 16t a tic. Exchange firmer. H.e
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-19
WANTED

EVERYBODY to know that store 1856 Congress St.
IL has been replenished with new stock Of
Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Boots
and Hats, 1p
Which will be sold cheaper than ever.
EB Remember the sign,
California Cheap John.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-19
Valuable Real Estate for Sale.

fINHE line estate corner Bracket ard Walker SITS
Il The lot contains over $4,000 square feet. Title
perfect and terms favorable. Apply to
-. w. IL. JERKS,
mari dtf Real Estate Agent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-19
Flour Barrels Wanted.

Flour Barrels Wanted.
WE will pay 80 cents each for first class Flour
w Barrels suitable for sugar.
...... LYNCH, BARKER & CO.,
novl3dtf 139 Commercial street.
Chambers to Let.
nVER w. w. Carr & Co.'s store, No. 8 Exchange
~ near Fore St, that will accommodate $50 work
men at shoemaking, tailoring, or many other kinds
. Fer Sale.
One lot of Land near the head of Wimot street.
Tor sxtyhve cents per foot; Also lot head OF
Deer street, about 81 by 80 feet for $1200 Also two
story House and lot on Munjoy Hill for $500; also,
street. that will let for $500 per year; also
one house on Mountford street, with about 5000 feet
Of land more or less; this house belongs the estate
OF the late Lemuel Turkey, and will be sold at bar
gain. Terms easy. Apply to ..--.
mch4d1m WV. CARR s. co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-19
New Brick House for Sale

New Brick House for Sale,
d.. Corner Cumberland and Boyd streets: contain;
Ea eleven rooms. Piped for gas from cellar 10 at
uc This is substantial wel-built house, in
good location, and rs all ready for occupancy.
apply to w. IL. JE K his, Real Estate Agent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-19
PROSPECTUS,
T III E p r E 81
For 1867.
DAILY PRESS.

With the opening of the new year we preser
to the readers of the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-19
Canadian uIatters

MONTREAL.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-19

mr7 NOS. 1 s. FREE STREET BLOCK.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-22
The Income Tax Collections.

In answer to an Inquiry if the tax payer
is obliged TO make an income return with
out waiting for an official notification from
the assessor, the Neoo York Journal of Com
merce replies: ~ .:..i III. "a.
This is the theory of the law, as the re-
quirement is positively binding upon each
individual. 1t is practically of no effect;
however, inasmuch as the assessor must
give ten days notice to each taxpayer be-
fore taking any other proceedings. The
practice has been for the assessors to fur
nish blank returns, addressed to each per-
sou on their list, and then to wait a reason
able time for the Taxpayer to fill up and
present the return. We presume that this
will be the practice this year, but the
changes in the law required a new set of
forms, and the act was not passed until after
the period when these blanks should have
been distributed. The old forms were altered
wiGhra pen, and sent around as far as they
would go, while the new ones were printed
as rapidly as possible. This has caused
some delay, but with, disposition to
mutual accommodation on the part of both
the officials andithe people, there will be no
occasion for trouble" .5, .ra....F.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-22
The Coming Storm.

Mother Carey's chickens" so the old
salts say, are precursors of storm, when
they fly about localities, with that uneasy,
restless movement which belongs to their
nature. Within few days past we have
observed the Radical chickens flying about
most uueasily at the present condition of
tile material interests of the country. The
labor of the poor white man is at a very
low ebb. The mechanics are asking higher
wages, work is scarce, trade is dull, Dusi-
ness heavy, capital alarmed, and taxes IN
creasing. The national banks, it is true,
are now making large dividends, Fag-
money is easily printe ], but it is rags, aft r
all. Tue internal revenue presses on the
manufacturer, the high tariff affects COM
partner in every business, and takes in its
professionally all the profits. We look in
vain for new enterprises in which conf
dence and coin can make Wealth-real
wealth, and give the industrial avoca-
cations full hands and full mouths. This
is perfect portraiture of the present state
of affairs here at home. The Radical Con-
gress, with its military, despotism and ne
gro equality, and standing army, and reck-
less extravaganza and waste of the money
OF the people, is the cause OF all this ruin.
The Radicals. or the so-called Congress, are
the authors of this misery. this famine, this
want of work. The white labor OF the
COunGTY HAS uOC TeCelV0u u moments aG-
tention. The negro, the negro, all for the
negro. The real interests of the white pro-
ducer were not worthy their attention.
No; but the negro, his : bureau" his vote,
his idleness, his comfort for these millions
and millions of dollars have been sqIian-
dered, which the white labor of the country
must first pay before it can get bread.
The "loyal" shoddytes, what care they
for the mechanic? Fat on the stealings of
the war, they are now beyond want. The
white poor may starve SO long as the Ma
tional banks pay dividends, not even taxed
to feed the negro, not even taxed for city
expenses or State purposes. This, all this,
willzmake storm, and the Radical chick
ems feel it coming. They seek shelter away
from the perilS and the tornado. They
can't escape. The Radicals have done all
this; they have produced the evils we now
see growing daily. as they are, in their pro-
portions. The retribution is slow, but sure
The mills of the gods grind slowly, but
they grind exceedingly small.''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-22

AN Ohmaha (Nebraska) correspondent
of the Dubuque Times, warns strangers
against coming to Omaha, and we have
seen similar warnings in other papers
The city is crowded with unemployed men;
most persons have very little money, and
not one-half of them can get work at even
eastern prices. A room without fire for
a man and his wife cannot be obtained for
less than fifteen dollars week, and ordi-
nary board for single man is from two to
four dollars per day. Real estate is held
almost as high as at Chicago, the business
parts of Lake or Clark streets in the lat
ter city excepted. Corner lots, siXty-six
by one hundred and thirty feet are held at
from twelve hundred to two thousand doll
lars, and fifteen thousand dollars has been
offered for one of the best. These prices,
in the opinion of business men, are too
high, and must come down. Parties with
from four thousand to seven thousand dol
lars, find building material and lots so high
that to build would eat up all their capital,
in consequence of which many were
obliged to give up their own business, and
try something for which, perhaps, they
were not adapted. - -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-22
COLUMBUS. O.. MONDAY MoRNIN'
EIopementiuH Hirb Life.

Itrom the Louisville Democrat, April 18th. j g
It is an old saying, and one which has
often proven true, that s. the course of true
love never runs smooth" There is an
other saying, also true, that "love laughs
at locks and bolts," another verification of
which will be found in the narrative we are
about TO relate. In relating the circum-
stances, we will, at the request of the friends
of both parties, suppress the real names,
but will give the facts as related to us by a
reliable gentleman. t ra h -
Some years since gentleman, who had
amassed fortune by trading along the
river, between here and New Orleans, re-
tired to private life. He had a daughter,
whom we shall term Miss Belle, for she was
truly the belle of that portion of the city
where she resided, being young (not over
seventeen, beautiful and accomplished. She
had numerous beaux, dnd none saw her but
TO admire her, She had all that pride and
ambition could desire, and, though her pa
rentdid all in their power to please their
pet. she seemed, for the past year, to be de-
jected in spirits, circumstance which no
one could account for until recently. 1t
appears that, over year ago, her father
was; having an addition built to his
house, and among the carpenters at
work, there was a young man of state
ly form and beautiful features, who
was very neat and tidy in his appearance.
Miss Belle took an interest in the young
HldIs DuG H0 UeluR very InOQ0SC, anu looking
upoUher as his superior in society, dared
not approach her, though he greatly ad-
mired her. One. day while he was at
work there, Miss Belle engaged in con-
versatiOn with him. Now, our young
hero being we'll educated, was very fluent
in conversation, and soon strong at
tachment sprung up between them. After
the young man finished his work at the
house of Miss Bellies father, they met
often upon the street. The young man
was not allowed to visit the house, but in
their stolen interviews they exchanged
words of love, until at last they were Ell
gagged to be married. The young lady,
upon pretext of going on long trip,
made up large amount of clothing. The
parents knew nothing of the stolen meet
ings, and the design of their daughter, un-
til last Wednesday morning. When she
was called for breakfast that morning, she
was missing, as also her wardrobe which
she had been prep lring. Inquiries were
at once made, when it was ascertained that
she had left with the young carpenter re-
ferred TO. The parties were traced to the
JefersOnville railroad depot, from which
they had taken the cars either for. Cincin-
natl or the East; and before this reaches
tie eye of the reader the twain will have
no doubt been made "bone Of one bone and
flesh of one flesh,'' e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-22
Our GOvernme"t and the Feni-
ans-An English View of their

Our GOvernme and the Feni.
aus-An English View of their
Relations. H.
The London Times of the Sd has a long
leader, in which il complains bitterly of
the countenance given by our authorities
to the Feniaus. especially to the reception
granted to their officials by the President
and the resolutions introduced in the House
by General Banks. 1t says:
Is iG not breach OF International justice,
no less than of international usage, that
movement like FeniauiSm should receive
open testimonies of respect from the Leg
islature and Executive of people at peace
with ourselves? Is it possible to defend
conduct so unprecedented by allegations of
ungenerous acts on the part of Great Brit
ain during the civil war? Surely no dig
passionate critic would feel much hesita-
tlon on either of these points. There is
scarcely the sembiance of a parallel be-
tween the American rebellion and the Fe-
nian outbreak, and history might be
searched in vain for more than one instance
of a quasi recognition being accorded by
foreign power TO insurgents in the condi-
tion of the Irish Fenians. q.
We conceded belligerent rights, tits true
to the Confederate States, but not until
those rights had been conceded by the
United States. nor until it had become nee
essary TO decide whether our vessels should
be subjected to the correlative right of Wis
itation- and search by the United States
navy. The power to which we conceded
them occupied territory nearly equal to
that of the loyal States, and represented
third of the whole population of the I'm
ion. Improved itself capable, moreover, of
holding. its own for some four years, with
out foreign aid, against all the forces of the
Union. aud at this moment its subiugation
Is hardly complete. To compare such
power with the wretched dupes who have
too n ~ckL,
Queens troops in the field, and are now
hiding from the police, would be an ab-
surdity too gross for serious argument;
and yet, be it remembered, Hr. Mason, the
accredited representative of this power,
was never admitted to the presence of
British Minister, nor did any British states
propose in Parliament resolution analo-
gous to that which has passed the House of
Representatives. ''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-22
The Right Rev. .JOhn T'imOn,
....ss- ..t~ Bishop of Buffalo. .--. =

A dispatch from Buffalo has announced
that the Right Rev. John Timon, Roman
Catholic Bishop of that city, died on Tues
day night of erysipelas. Bishop Timon
was native of this country, and conse-
Grated Bishop on the 18th of October, 1S47.
He was the first Bishop of the diocese of
counties of the State of New York, and has
rapidly grown under the administration of
Bishop Timon, counting, in 1866, so secular
priests, 36 priests of religious orders, l65
churches 80 stations, ecclesiastical insti-
tutions, 30 clerical students, 8 male reli-
gious Institutions, Is female religious in
stitutiOns, literary institutions for boys,
Is literary institutions for girls, 16 charita-
BILE Institutions, and Catholic population
estimated at 200 900. Bishop Tlmon was
greatly beloved by people OF all religious
denominations, and his death is universal
ly regretted d.-BdLtimOre Sun.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-22
A Ceremony in Rome.

A letter from Rome says that great pre-
parations are being made for the celebra-
ton of the anniversary of the martyrdom
of st. Peter and for the ecanonization. The
Ifetes are to commence on the 29th of June
Iby a grand ceremony in the Cathedral of
st. Peter The following day the Holy
Father, will officiate at San Paolo, outside
the walls A daily service is to be celebra-
ted at the Pontiical chapel of st. Johns
Lateran during the Octave. On the 9TH
July the Blessed Josafat will be canonized; I;
and on the 18th two hundred and five
Japanes martyrs are to be beatifed, whose
miracles have been acknowledged by the
last decree of the Pope.
The robbers around Atlanta have become
irn .ni,mnI.o and da rinn that the nnI1nfrv
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-22
The. -. EnfaiL

The case of the family of the late Earl
-is cited as illustrative of the hard
ships of the law of eUtait.. The father of the
late earl, says the PaIL Mall Gasette, tearing
that hissson was not likely to live, would
faigi have cut of the entail for the sake Of
his numerous family of daughters, but the
son being under age, could not give his
consent 20 the step and thus father, with
able to make any provision for his dau9h-
ters aud a brother, with a magnificent
estate, has died without being able to make
provision for his sisters. Still, had the
father OF thelate earl bethought himself of
insufing his own life, and the life of his
son. the hardships under which the female
ing, might have been palliated, if not en-
tirely avoided.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-22

Al1fat hovveSt Price9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-22
Rebuke to the Radical Destruc-

We think it is vain for the Republicans of
Maryland to seek the iIterpoSition of Con-
gress to save them from the consequences
of their shcrt-sighted policy. Congress
has no more right to interfere with the
State government of Maryland than it has
to interfere with that OF Illinois, and in
our opinion such a proposition should be
irowned down, as asking for precedent
fatal to the security of every right with
which the States are clothed, and subYer-
sive OF the fundamental doctrines of the re-
public. If Congress may interfere with
Maryland because she is ruled by party
with which it has sDosympathy, DC then it may
also interfere in the case of Connectir ut;
and if by any chance the copperheads
should get possession of the governmental in
1868 they could, with such precedent be-
tore them, go to work and reconstruct the
government of every State under republic
can control. To establish such precedent
would be equivalent to dissolution of ev-
cry State governments, or, rather, to proc-
lamation of the power of Congress to dis
solve every State government. whose poli-
tics might not suit 1t, and set up new one
in its stead. 1t is more important to pre-
serve government of law than it is to re-
move temporary evil by sweeping away
the safeguards of liberty. i.H 7i 50
1.-The Wildschemeof reconstructing Mary
land by. Congressional action should there
fore meet with no favor from men who re-
spect the principles of constitutional liber-
ty:oE When Maryland and Delaware and
Kentucky become the only states in the
Union that deny the ballot to the black
man, it will not require many years to se-
cure equal freedom in those States alsc.-
Chicago Tribune (RGdiedl). s-. s.H sTuEs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-22

The dwelling of Mr.. Anderson, about
two miles from New Comerstown, Tusca-
rawas county, was consumed by fire on
Sunday morning last. The family were all
at home, but no one knows how the fire
originated, Loss about $4,000,