davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-02
DAILY PRESS.
A Paper Enlarged 70 the size efthe largest
a4 New England Daiiies. sA3ir

A Paper Enlarged 10 the size efthe largest
dt New England Dailies. l4isiF
The enlargement of our daily edition is equivalent
to the addition of between three and four columns to
Its size. This additional space will be devoted to de-
tails OF important events, which have heretofore
been obliged to give in brief and to selections from
current literature, grave or gay, such as We have
lately been obliged to omit altogether.
What the character of the paper thus enlarged will
be, its past history will show. The PRESS was es-
tablished primarily represent the Republican par
ty of Maine 1t was impossible for the controlling
party of the State to voiceless in this city.
The PRESS will continue to defend the principles of
the Liberal party Of America. The war has closed
one great cycle in our national history-the cycle
during which aristocracy at the South and democra-
cy at the North grew up side by side, period Of
jealousy and conflict, resulting in appeal to arms
and the victorious supremacy Of the democratic prin
ciple We have entered state Of transition, which
seems likely to prove longer than most Of antici
pated. The PRESS will insist upon settlement
which will the fruits of victory Nothing
is settled till it is settled right We must have de-
mocracy at the South as well as at the North-equal
rights for all secured by equal laws freedom of
speech, freedom of the press impartial suffrage. OF
the profound convictions of the Republican party OF
Maine, the PRESS will remain faithful exponent.
We have engaged
Regular Correspondents fin Washington,
New York, Boston and Augusta,
and occasional correspondents at various points
throughout the Stato During the French Expo
sition we shall publish
Regular Letters from Paris,
Where our Correspondent has already arrived
To the people of Maine, and especially to people
who have business relations with Portland, we hope
published outside of the State possibly be. We
shall publish the same Geographic summary other
New England newspapers. We shall not publish
special dispatches from Washington, but we shall
have regular correspondence from that point, and
Daily Summary of Maine News
which readers here would be sorry to miss. We
shall have
Full md Accurate Market Reports,
forwarded by telegraph from al parts Of the Unitod
States, from Canada and from England. A weekly
Review OF the Portland Markets,
and accurate
Report Of Maine Skipping,
in foreign and domestic ports will be published as
heretofore.
There will be
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-02
DR.. Chaussier's Empress

WV %W>HZW finest linen! 1t will not
gum the hair! Is free from the disagreeable smell
Of sulphur 1t relieves the scalp of dandru and un-
pleasant irritation! Prevents the hair from falling off
even after feversl Causes the new hair grow on
bald heads when fallen off from diseases. 1t will
Restore Gray hair to its natural COLOR or the money
will be refunded in every instance. 81 n st0a I =
Sold by CROSMAN & co, Druggists and Deal
Brown st, Portland, Me. felId3w :
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-02
TIGCJ3C MeIaC0L I3l1t32N02'V,
IN NO THE LADIES. q 4
CHEROKEE PILLS
= Or Female Regulator,

Cure Suppressed, FrceSsipe and
PdiVuI AenstrudtiOn, Green
Sickness, Nervous and SPIRAL If
Jections, Pains in the Back, Sick
Hsaddche, Gidiiaess, and all dis
eases that spring from irrcgnlarity,
by removing the cause and all the
effects that arise from it. They
are perfectly safe in all eases, sa-
icspf sohes forbidden by dii'ec-
tons, and are easy to administer,
as they are nicely sugar coated.
They should be in the hands Of
every Maiden, Wife, and Mother
in the land. u.t
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-02
----- NJ. H. REppY, Proprietor.
Schooner for Sale.

~ The nne white oak and copper fastened
nv mst sailing Schooner IDA MORTON.
MlA 80 l2-l00 tons new measurement. well
XSh4kA found and adapted for the Coastinc or
by A.. ~. rlshng business, is now offered for sale
W INC EASTERN Packet Co. For particulars enquire
io,.oa.. fi NJ. N. RICH ~
san<coi ff ft. No. Long Wharf
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-02
HOTELS.


y .nt in.sl b. GORHAM, MAINE.
4 THE Subscriber having leased the above
Qn House for term of years, is prepared TO ae-
accommodate parties and the public generally
1sE land from his long experience in Hotel keep
EI2ing hopes to receive a liberal share Of the
public patronage. having kept Hotel for
more than twenty years. Charges reasonable.
Jani5 u5ln "I Co., Hft9 s. b. BROWN. b.
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-02
Tickets

ERssiiaaTo the West. a
IS Less than any other Route Wa the
Grand Trunk RaiLacay!
ToDetroit, Chicago, all points West,
Or $3 Less
Via Boston, VerntOnt Central, Neao
York Central. Buffalo Dc Detroit,
To MI Points West and ssuth- West
ES-For reliable information or Tickets cali at the
Union Ticket once,
UNDER LANCASTER HALL, Opp Preble House.
ID. III. BLANCH4RD, Agt.
Feb 23-d.{m
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-02
From the Bangor Times.l

~ TIC Portland Daily Press comes To N, ooo,.,
or IDLY enlarged and with return TO its old stvs Of
makeup" This enlargement-so soon aftcr tb Ua
great fire-to size equal with the leading Boston
iaIes, speaks fayorably for the prosperity of tbe
city and indicates good degree Of enterprze on The
part OF the proprietors. The Press is edited with
ability, has able contributors, and as the leading
paper Of the dominant party, power in the land
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-02
Notice.

..f fY. NOUlCe.
'ItHE undersigned having leased the well known
carriage Mandatory formerly occupied by R.
M. Webb, at Webb's Mills, take this method to an
nonnce TO the public that they will continue the bust
ness OF manufacturing Carriages of all descriptions
az heretofore Also jobbing and repairing done at
short notice and in the best manner. Carriage um-
Der OF the best quality and every variety constantly
on hand for sale at fair prices.
We also have in connection with the above a Har-
ness Shop, where the best of stock and Workmanship
Is the guarantee we offer to customers that our
harnesses shall be aH they wish for in that line. We
would also state that with the best stock in the conn
Try, and the best workmen anywhere to be found we
feel conf lent we can make Carriages as good as the
times. Az. Y. s * -,
10 the patrons Of the establishment heretofore and
the public generally we would say, give us call and
you may be assured that will be for your interest as
well az our own -UILI DYER n RORINS
feb13d&w1m8 = p
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-02
,IE8 DIR. HOPKINS,
Catarrh TrOcheSY

Wm Cure Catarrh, Coughs, Colds, Hoarseuess,
bronch'fis, and all affections Of the Throat
Public Speakers and Singers use them.
Ministers, Lawyers, Doctors, Sea Captains, all use
them with the best results Among the humid eds Of
thousands who have used them, there is but one
voice, ana that of approval. They invariably pro-
ihote dgestlon, and relieve Kidney Affections. Just
try one box and you will be convinced. i, 30
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-02
from the Portland Price Current

THE PREss.-The crowded state of our columns
last week prevented US 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
leading journal of Maine, and equal to any in New
England; especially when taken into consideration
the amount OF interesting reading matter that il
daily furnished for the money.
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-02
Caution 10 the Public.
Have Confldenee.

All who have committed an excess of any kind,
whether 1t be the solitary vice OF youth, or the sting
ing rebuke of misplaced confidence i'm maurer years,
-. :. SEEK FOR AN ANTIDOTE IN SEASON.
The Pains and Aches, and Lassitude and Nervous
Prostitution that may follow Impure Cotton,
are the Barometer to the whole system.
DO not wait for the contamination that is TO fol-
fD low do not wait for Unsightly Ulcers, tor
Disabled Limbs, tor Loss of Beauty
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-02
WHOOPTNG COUGH

VI r. w. MAYER, of Carleton, N. B., writes Dec Z,
1850: my son. five years old, was few months since
suffering greatly from WHOOPING COUGH. Inev.
err more distressing case. 1 gave him LARGO
kah's Pulmonic Syrup according TO dir ctiOns and
soon began to see improvement. The Cough became
easierthe expectoraton freer and in two weeks the
maladY was entirely overcome" ~ - -
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-02

From the Christian Mirror.l
THE PREss has boon enlarged since New Years
We are glad to such evidence OF prosperity With
such papers as Portland now furnishes we see nc
need Of importing Dailies from Boston and New
York.
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-02
- TO Ir0Veters =!

- TO Ir0VeterS -!
Through Tickets from Portland
To all Points Vest Dc South,
VIA TUE
New York Central, .r...-
Erie & Lake Shore,
lo a And Pennsylvania Central
~ i...'.'@t- lnn tra Railroads
For Sale af the Lowest rates at the West
ern Railway Ticket Oaice,
HALL BUILDING, MARKET SQUARE.
W. ID. LITTLE d. CO.,
General Ticket Agents.
II Passage Tickets for California, via steamers
from New York on the list, 18th, and 2lst of each
month for sale at this ofce,as heretofore. dc25j&wt
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-02
Yours, W. r. BOWEN, So Hanover St.
CROT1P -....-s I

MRS. j. R. BURSTS, la East 23d ST., N. ". writes
Oct. ., 1884, During last winter three OF my ohil
dren attacked with Group and from the violence
much danger. At the instance of our pastor, Rev.
MIR. Stiles, tried Larookah's Pulmonic Syrup,
which promptly relieved them, and in a very short
time they entirely recovered. In gratitude for the
benefit conferred cannot refrain from making this
testimony public"
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-02
~ DR.. LAR00KAH'S
Pulmonic Syrup.
FOR THE CURE OF

Coughs, Cold, Whooping Cough, Group, Asthma,
Catarrh, Influenza, Bronchitis Splitting of Blood,
Pleurisy. Inflammation of the Lungs or Chest, Pain
In the side, Night Sweats, Hoarseness, Consumption
Lungs. I'll. fr5f gsetf 1900. tiI,-,.r .
THIS remedy is too well known and too highly es-
teemed to require commentator here. Itisregard-
cd a necessity in every household, and Is heartily
endorsed by the medical faculty. clergymen OF every
denomination, mothers, editors, members of Con-
gress, and many of our most distinguished men in
Iublic and nryata life
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-02

81 send your orders FOR JOB Work to Daily Pre-
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-02

Tur ppvss " V1HasB.,J Spy.J
new wear Will cnig the papers that commence the
P,osper are the Portland Press and the H s4s Of
daiV IN the State me 9gmer is the and best
long regarded as one of the abest Of our we have
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-08-06

TRAIN FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE. -
George Francis Train is going to stump
Kansas for woman suffrage In his
letter to Miss Hazard of st Louis, ac-
cepting the invitation TO do so, lie states
the gist of argument for womans suffrage
in his queer way, but quite ciiectivcly:-
"Men need refining. Let woman fulfill
her God like mission. She is nobler,
pnrer, better than man. Society is unjustly
organized Man escapes censure and
punishment for acts that damn the
woman. Is this right +! Let her vote,
and the reformation begins. | told the
senators on Pilot Knob that Woman
would purify the polls. They would vote
down houses of bad repuie Would vote
down faro at banks. vote down groggeries,
shut up rum shops, and close the gin
palaces What, Mr. Train, said fifth
avenue lady to me, would you drag our
fair women down TO the Buwery 10 be
rolluted by coming in contact with the
drunken orgies Of contested election
Most certainly not, | would have the
Bowery throw away its pipe and whiskey
bottle, and dress itself in It's Sunday
clothes, and vote in the iady's parlor.'
Often the uncducated is more gcntlemanly
in lady presence than the so-called gent.
man. Men that become dcDased in the
society of men, become elevated in the
society of women, We have deprived
woman of her embroidery, her tapestry.
and her needle next, she will lose her
sewing machine. What else has she to
occupy her mind 7 Novels, gossip, and
the rearing Of children. Give her voice
TO protect her property, aud ambitiln is
aroused, and woman will take her place
as the true reiormer."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-08-06

NAsBY GOES BACK on TIE NIGGER.-
The speculashen in wool, into witch the
Dimocrisy Nv the south embarkt some
months ago, hez, | regret to siy, resulted
dlsasrously. The niger amt fitted for
co operashun with the Dimocrisy. Instid
Nv hangin onto US like the ivy onto the
oak, he discovered that, in the South at
least, he wuz really the oak and we the
ivy ins'id Nv lookin up to ua, he CON
iracted a disngreeable habit NV lookin
down onto us. There wuz other reasons
why he coodcnt be made available for our
uses, and therefore, it wuz decided to 30
back onto the Afrikin, and to agin at
tempt his reduction to cz near his normal
spccr oz the abnormal condishn NV the
times wood admit. The directors NV the
college met and changed the name NV the
the 1nstitooshn back to the Southern
Military and Cla>ikc Institoot," and the
Corners wuz itself agiH.
Deekin Pogram looLt cz tho ten years
he'd bin lifted off him. GLOW pleasan,
It's" sed he, $50 walk erect agin in front
NV niggcr, and to pass en- ez tho they
WIZ niggers Oh eff Good only walloI
one wunst more, methinks ! could di,
happy ~
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-08-06

WASHINGTON Observation-Disclosures is
to commence Immediately in South Car
DINA In accordance with an order
dated August 1st, by M,jor General
Sickles, post commanders are to be super
intendenis Of the registration with their
respective commanders, exercising in
addition the functions specially conferred
of the general supervising authority,
looking 10 the faithful execution of the
several reconstruction acts, &c - 1t is re
ported IN official circles that shoul
President Juarcz declines reelection tc
the presidency of Mexico, he will be sen
to Washington rs minister by the ne "
administration, as mark of regard for the
United States. Official correspondence
relating 10 the arrest Of General Santa
Anna has been printed.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-08-06

ing everywhere fell upon his ear. One
lady, stung by the recollection OF the
suffering and death of near relative at
Andersopville, gave utterance TO her feel
ings by hurting stone at him. Permis'
sion was asked that jeff might ride about
the grounds of Carlos Pierce, Esq, and
take look at his noted herds, but the
request was cmphatically denied by MIR.
Henry Pierce, in charge of the premises,
who declared in unmistakable language,
SHAT in no event could jeff Davis be
admitted to those grounds " All this
may seem rather unchristian, perhaps
ungentlcmanly, but it is very natural and
parIonable. Davis better keep out Of
sight and hearing Of the "Yanks," if he
is at all sensitive to opproLrium and in
suit"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-08-06

TIE ATLANTIIUs TREE There is a
great hue and cry throughout the country
Just now against the allanthus; but "A
writer in Cincinnati, Times sets that mat
ter right, as follows; "I'he ailanthus
tree is Il native Of the northern provinces
of China; brought from there in 1850.
The tree will grow in any soil, and will
grow to IA large size where scarcely any
other tree will grow at all. 1t grows
so rapidly that it may be cut down for
fuel every fourth year. As fuel, the
wood is superior to that Of most other
trees for open fires | prefer it to any
other wood; it makes clear, bright
flame, and throws out great deal of
heat. lis charcoal is of a superior quail
ity, and its ashes rich in potash. Its
wood burns well green, and every branch
and limb may be cut into stove wood,
leaving no brush on the ground The
wood is hard and of fine grain, and well
fitted for cabinet making. Sooner or
later our farmers must grow wood for
fuel and for cabinet making, and the
ailanthus tree offers itself the most avail
able tree for that purpose. Have you
not, within the past twenty years, travel
ed the gutter used as an avenue to Wal.
nut Hills If SO, you know something of
the desperate efforts the aianthus tree
has made
''To shade its banks with towering trees,
And bonnie spreading bushes"
And how efectually it gives the banks OF
that gutter an ornamental appearance in
the last days of summer, and in autumn
these banks are stripped Of their aianthu'
trees for fuel Sometimes the tree only
bears u male flower; it then exhales a
disagreeable door, but not as offensive as
the milk factories and breweries upon the
roadside. During the winter Of 1856
my fuel was ailanthus wood; since then
have been fully impressed with the be-
lief that this tree has been "divinely
touched" and is strictly the "Iree o.
Heaven"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-08-06

ErThe money market continues easy.
There is an abundant supply of money
for good security. Gold has been pretty
steady at 40 during the week hardly
varying l per cent. There have been
several bad national bank failures during
the week owing to the dishonesty or in
competency of bank officers, but the
public confidence in government securities
is mistaken and they continue TO be sought
after for permanent investment, The
receipt of internal revenue during the
month of July were only abont 500, 900
for each working day. The conversion of
seven thiriies continues, though with
with diminished activity. The August
statement of the public debts has not yet
appeared The flour market has a
downward tendency. The cattle MAJ ket
remains unchanged but it is expected than
there will be decline soon.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-08-06

If Gen. Sheridan is soon TO be super
seized in the command Of the fifth military
district, as is now generally believed, the
removal Of Governor. Throckmoton of
Texas, may well stand as his final act
Throckmorlon promised, on his election, to
support the laws of the United States
and aid III reconstruction. But be has
done Just the contrary and though no
very fiagrant acts OF open opposition to
the government, are mentioned, all his
influence, as far as he bad any, has been
given to the side of the rebels. If there
were any doubts to this, all must be re-
moved by the testimony of Gen. Griffin,
tho federal commander of Tex.s, who
was the answering friend of Gen. Me
Clellan through the war, and must be
pronounced an important witness even by
the conservatives T.. NJ. Pease selected
as TIN o,kmorton' successor, is native o
Connecticut, but has been resident OF
Texas since 1898, and was Il constant
Union man during the war. lie is II
lawyer of some emincncc. has been Il
member of both branches of the Lcgi-la-
tnrc. and was governor Of the State from
1881 to 1857, being also the republican
candidate for governor last year against
Throck morton. lie seems to be exactly
the man for the place, and will enter
upon his duties with the conf lence of
the whole country, which would hardly
have been accorded to the more brilliant
bnt less sure Jack Hamilton, who has
often been mentioned for the Office
.Sp4nGieH Republican.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-08-06
COLOR ADO.

IT'S REsoURCEs-rs RAPID GRowTII-
ITS MINES, AGRICULTURE AND Gil
MATE
A traveller lately passing through this
rich territory, is very enthusiastic in his
descriptions, and yet is apparently candid
and truthful Our readers cannot fail OF
being interested and as nothing is more
useful than the formation of correct ideas
and opinions as to our own country, we
give the following liberal extracts:
"The growth Of the territory common
ced in 1859, with few adven urous mi
ners, whose numbers were speedily aug
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-08-06

A word of criticism appears in the last
REGISTER, on the small "parks" enclosed
from the county ground, west of the Court
House. These enclosures were made
nearly fifteen years ago; the larger by a
public subscription, on a plan approved
at the time, Of which the central figure
was 10 be n fountain, and south of it a
monument of some sort TO the founders
and others OF the village. The plan has
never been materially infringed. The
trees then set have had their regular
growth, and it has become the better from
year to year since 1858 for its design,
and will receive and shelter the structures
intended when they are supplied, as nat
urally and completely as tho extent Of the
ground will admit of. The arrangement
of trees is systematic, the clump toward
the west will conceal nothing when its
growth is attained, but give dignity TO
the objects disclosed beneath it. Another
fifteen years may see the design realized,
perhaps. 1t may be in your day but not
in mine, Mr.. Editor, but "hands off" is
the only security for esthetic as well as
liberal objects which require time.
MEhKYN.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-08-06

TENNESSEE ELECTIoN.-Th,S State cleo
ton in Tennessee occurred last week and
resulted in the triumph of the Republican
party. Brownlow is reelected governor
and there is n Republican gain in the
members Of Congress The Tribune
speaks Of the lessons of the election thus:
The Republican triumph in Tennessee
ends all discussion in regard TO the color
cd vote of the South. Nor promises nor
threats could win the freedmen to the
support of the party which had opposed
liberation, and given all its symphaty TO
the Rebellion. Yet Tennessee is the only
State in which general concessions have
been made TO the colored men by the
Democracy; they were invited to send
delegates TO Democratic Conventions,
and at the time when timid Republicans
in the Legislature were afraid to allow
black men to sit on jurics, there were
Democrats shrcwd enough to offer them a
STARE of the offices in the gift ofthe people.
On tie other hand, the planters OF West
crn Tennessee used stronger means 10
secure the coiored vote for Etherilge ;,
dismissal from employment was the pen
atty of a vote for Brownlow, and so uni
versal were these threats that Gen. Thomas
Was compelled to interfere for the protec-
ton of the colored men. But terrorism
could not drive, hattery could not betray (;
the freedmen of Tennessee knew that the
Republican party was the only party they
dared trust, and cast their votes solidy
for the Republican candidates This
unanimity is prophetic. II the blacks are
Radical in Tennessee, there can be no
fear that they will be Conservative in
Louisiana or South Carolina.
The result of this election, therefore,
means the triumph Of the Republican
party in the South. Nothing can prevent
it but the faitllessness or Indifference of
Republicans in the North 1t is yet in
our power to make or mar success.