davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-25


Tho game between tho Eons and the Lowell
club did not begin punctually. At half-past
ono the grounds near tho Arsenal were oecu-
pied by everybody, except the players, who did
not appear until nearly half an hour later
Mr.. r. Gerrish, who acted as umpire, finally
called the game at 2.1O. the Eons going to the
bat. The wind was blowing rather fresh from
the eastward: Brewster was pitching with his
left hand it was rather difficult, at first, to tell
y where to expect the ball, and Haggett and
BrOughton were put out in succession en- the
first base. After this inauspioious opening the
Eons played carefully and well, scoring 0 be-
fore a fly catch from Dennis's bat sent them to
tho field. j. .,5..a. a. a.. ~ ~ G
ID The Lowells op ened as unluckily as the
Portlanders, Lovctt being put out on the first
base. and Joslin sending sky scraper straight
into Dennis,s hand in the left field. Lowell
made his run, but Alline had only reached his
second base when Dennison was put out on
the first, and the Boston boys went to the field
During the first four innings fortune continued
to favor the Eons, the score at the end Of the
fourth standing in their favor q to 10. The
most notable bit Of play during these innings
was IN the tnlru, when iLoFcbt CauSut Guoe D1a
from Eatons bat between the first and second
bases and. put him out in swift succession.
Broughton who was running to the second
and Eaton who was trying to make the first,
making, as it happened, four outs for the Bens
on that inning @ . - awe .gT
70 After the fourth inning the Boston boys
changed their tactics, Brewster taking the
second base and leaving Lovett to pitch. In
their fifth inning the Eons scored 2; in the
sixth were choked; in the seventh, scored 1; in
the eighth were choked again. Their play by
this time was getting rather wild, as well it
might be, for the Lowells had been steadily
picking up, and on the seventh inning, had
made the magnificent score of IS, leaping the
Eons by IL runs. The Eons set Evans to pitch,
sent McAllister to catch, made Broughton
! short stop and sent Eaton to the third base;
but these rather extensive changes did no
good, and the players resumed their former
stations. The defeat became something like q
rout towards the close, both the batting and
the fielding Of the Eons becoming more and
moro unsatisfactory. I One man struck one;
another was caught between tho third and
: home bases rather unhandsomely The whole
story is told by the following score: s.-.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-25
lRnngor Csrrespendence.

s1a--it-t AAss-l}4i4i Da<NUOAs uuO S11 Aoot.
I6te Editor oft Press: -, e.
At the Democratic caucus held on Saturday
evening, resolutions were passed condemning
the military government BILL in favor of taxa,
ton Of all national bonds, abusing the Freed
mems Bureau, vilifying the State Constabula-
ry, and arraying the party in opposition to all
prohibitory liquor laws. Eleven delegates to
the State convention were elected whose in
structions were to Fuse all honest endeavors tc
place the party firmly upon the anti-prohibi-
ton platform, and in favor of licensing the
sale Of liquor" Upon this platform some of
the more sanguine hope to carry the State this
fall, but fear they are too far gone to be saved
even by rum. 40 'S'''''' AAist
The salaries of some Of our city officials were
recently raised by the City Council, and this
action has created general cry for more pay
among them all. The city clerk now gets 5000
and fees and wants 500; the street commits
sioner' gets $500 and asks for 5000; the night
watchmen receive $3.50, and they also pray for
an additional 500; the firemen ask for an in
crease of fifty per cent, making their yearly
pay amount to $780, Where this thing will
end, nobody knows; but it seems as if all these
men entertain an idea that our city treasury
must DO inexhaustible, and that our finances
are in very fourishing condition, instead of
our city owing permanent debt Of almost
100000 and our present rate of taxation being
one-third higher than tnat of the great maiori-
W OF cities of equal population in the Union
ihe hremen have given official notice that I'M
less satisfactory accommodation is effected,
they VIII disband OF the close of the month.
Egery's floating planning mill i, to be nut in
operation next week 1t is sub.tant;.l struc.
ture, equipped with two of Woodworth,. MAN.
ing machines, and the prOpelling force is fur
nished by thirty horse power steam en.;n.
built by the proprietor.
% Produce has partaken of the recent fall in
prices, and hay, which a fortnight ago was
held at $25 per ton, is now quoted at $15, while
potatoes have fallen from 10 to forty-fve
cents per bushel.
The International Telegraph Co. will proba-
bly, complete their wires from Belfast to this
city next week. 1t is thought that through
connection TO Portland will be ensured An.
gust 1st
Col. Cyrus Cess one of our Oldest citizens.
died last week. His ags was 90 years.
EvHRARD.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-25

The abolition of slavery ia the United States
has resulted in awakening the sumbering con-
science of the world. President Lincoln's
emancipation proclamation of Jan. 1. 1868, has
been a tsnefcent power in Russia, in Brazil
and in Spain. Monarchies could hardly be
expected to feel any serious computations
about perpetuating an institution which had
its stronghold in land where freedom had her
chosen home. N- -''' .- i4'4"'-'I p
In Brazil, Don Pedro has commen ced the
war by q moderate measure, which does not
contemplate the entire extinction of slavery
till near the close of the present century; but
meanwhile all children born of slave parents
are to be free. But our own experience teach
es that when work of this kind is once fair
~ begun it hastens to cOnsummation with an
irresistible force which conservatism cannot
check. In 1860, slavery was aggressive and
wanted "morc;" in 1861 after tie breaking ont
of the war, slaves coming within our lines
We're returned to their masters, but in 1862
they were permitted to remain as contra
nauds''; in 1868 they were emancipated except
!" kentucky Delaware Maryland, Missouri
anu Parts OF Virginia, Tennessee and Louisi-
ANA 'neh came emancipation in the last five
STATES py local constitutional changes. and f.
nally the entire overthrow of servitnde IN, Tho
publication of the organic law of tho co,,,tr
Dispatches from Admiral Gordeno rece;,od7
at the Navy Department, are to the eff,.ct th.t
the slave trade has at length been ent;raIu
suppressed, and that no slaves are now branch.
for sale to the African coast, so that countries
where involuntary servtude is still permitted
will have to depend in future years solely upon
the natural increase of their present stock of
human chattcls. .-.. g..
Spain is at present tho only Christian nation
that ieSitmatizes human bondage. The Span
isli West Indies still nourish the relic of bar
barIsm which other nations have removal
nom their borders, unless it shall prove that
there is some foundation for the rumor which
comes just now from Cuba, that a royal decree
mas been received from Spain freeing all color
nilaren porn OF slave parents in the island
, anu after the first of July next The ante
in'probability is so great as to cause MS
" question the truthfulness of this nleasart
fntellsehce. Spain has long labored und.r
connrmed inability to perceive anil oooo,t a..
Inevitable. She is the cornse IF
among the living nationalities Tho 49,,
ner' ana pointing the moral atmosphere Inv
the stencil of her barbarous institution,
is not every cause that can justify tho t..
Ventlon Of one people in the affairs of apo,,1
out why may not the civilized countries 49,,
waoch the Cretan struggle with hated braat,
ana an almost uncomfortable imnuJse to H..
'"e heartless Turk who refuses nationo,; :,
~ TO the Candiote, league to,ethou
sonaI rrnpaa she senile spanard to accord Der.
sonai freedom to the African? p'r-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-25

THE RAILROAD TO THE VEsT.-Thc editor
of the Caledonian, st. Johnbury, VT, writing
an account of the recent railroad excursion, of
which he was party, says
Some of your readers will wish to know
what results may be expected from this excur-
sion. As mere outsider aid ehrOnicler of the
trip, can only give the remlts of impressions
made From the time tie party struck the
Winooski going west, undl they reached the
Saco flowing east, there we're nothing but ex-
pressions of the creates interest and surprise
even-at the fertility OF our own State and its
resources for local business tor the new road
the unbounded facilities on the Lake for bring
ing Western commerce in this diHctiOn, and
the immense timber tracts of the White Noun
tain region, the increased value Of which the
day the road is opened, would build . dozen
roads, 1t was the remark of one of the party
that he had come with full faith in the entire
route except the pass of the mountains; but
when he came 10 see that, and follow the sur
veyed line With the engineer, all sAepticism
vanished.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-25

STREET ETHICs.-When you tread on a la
dy's train in the street, You are not required
70 apologize. You have right to be in the
street So has the lady; but she has no more
right to carry her train, with the expectation
OF having it respected, than she has to bring
ne. cradle to Market Square and rock her baby
iinaconvenient, is graceful and appropriate; and
II you DO not like it, you may keep out of the
room, You must go into the street. Won have
sh rgn sid fnsre and You have right step on
chooses chooses to lay five yards of satin hetwaan vn'r
Provide a sne hags, il per risk, not yours
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-25
EIlal |! ]. |.

This Collar Is the most perfect imitation Of ~.
ever made, and is mater pr0qfed by secret y,-og
owned and used ontB by the Ne Plus Ult-i' Coih
Comp3py, which gives TO every Collar a n,rie
laundry finish leaving them fec from All tbst u
natural sidney look wltich other Collars l,..e rs
one Is MOLDED to fOrm a space Tor tie clavat -
turned ON q full cure ioe, making iicn iiig M
beau irul and best fitting Collar ever cut o,it OF
per. They can also be REV IRIS ID, or worn ei,b
side out giving the wearer the beIret OF :, linen
ish and plain Collar all in one. Wherever tboy rs
been introduced they universally take lhe lead
every other Collar; in .act, many dealers -
thrown all others one side and sell the DnD'ex
no other kind, a. they pay greater profit and z
In stock
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-25

THEATRE.-Thatcha charming and accomplished
actress, Miss Kate Reignolds, had a bumper of
benefit last evening. The house was crowd
ed both in parquette and gallery, and the fair
beneficiary never performed better. Our towns
man. the champion Oarsman, Walter Brown,
received tremendous applause for his skill in
handling the heavy Indian war-clubs. The
whole was a perfect success.
Our people arc indebted to Mr.. e. NJ Leslie,
the business Agent of the Boston Theatre
Company, for the four nights of dramatic en-
tertainment they have enjoyed. We hope he
has found it so profitable that he will be induc-
cd to improvise another company aud again
visit our city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-25
1aa' HENRY p. MERRILL, M. d., ,ll
Physician and Surgeon,
4. + t,s..'. 1853 CONGRESS STREET.

lii Dusshsr's Lightning Ply Killer will ser-
tainly extermiate these pests. its 10 psrssvsr
ed ing Beware OF bogus Fly Payer. which some deal
Keep because they can get 1t for nearly nothing
Don't be swindlsd. Ask for DUTCHER's, which b
sold by all live Druggists. slai je17d&wfn N
D ETA .oldier who had lost tho of his limbs
from Rheumatism has been completely cured and
abled to abandon his erutehss by bottle Of MINT
UALFRs GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY. 1t ~ truly
the wonder Of the age. iieiitei Apl 1esni5ws
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-25
nov " $ n d&wt

SOME FOLKS CAN'T SLEEP NIGHTS We are
now prepared to supply Hospitals, Physicians, the
trade and the great public generally with the stand
ard and invaluable remedy, DoDD's NERyINE, which
article SURPRISES all known preparations for the cure
every preparation of Opunthe well-known result Of
which is to produce costveness and other serious
difficulties; it allays irritation resessness and spasms
and Induces regular action Of the bowel and seere-
tive organs
No preparation for Nervous Diseases ever sold 40
readily, or met with such universal approval For
Sleeplessness, Loss of Energy, Peculiar Female
Weaknesses and Irregularities, and all the learfu
mental and bodily symptoms that follow in the train
OF nervous diseases Dods Nervine is the best reme-
dy known to science. Sold by alftlruggsts Price 81
GEO. G. GOODWIN Il Co,
Aug1lsnlyd&w Wholesale Agents. Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-25

SPECIAL NoTICn to confectionery dealers
AS we find common candies played out" Mr..
Bracket the pure home made candy maker
will furnish confectionery dealers with his
fruit, nut, and cream candies at 30 cents per
pound, and pure molasses at 20 cents. Candies
packed and shipped to the country, No. 2, Gas.
co street, Portland, with special pains.
g. IS. No orders taken for less than lbs
Those who want it at retail will have especial
attention paid to them. j. A. BRACKsTr.
ie26d1W wv
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-25

PAREPA's CoNCERT.-We understand there
are still a few tickets remaining unsold for
Madame Parepa's grand concert this evening,
but it is presumed these few will be taken ear
ly to-day As this will be beyond all COMPARE
son the best concert of the season, and Is
many strangers are in town just now, the rush
for tickets is great, and persons wishing to Sc
cure them will do wisely to lose no time. e..
1t will be noticed with pleasure that grand
matinee is to be given at Deering Hall by
madame Parepa-Rosa and troupe, at 10 o'clock
wednesday morning. This will afford fine
opportunity for these who wish to hear the
great sonsstress, but are unable to go outeven-
inps
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-25

Do JUsfIcE TO NATURB.-Iti is ingratitude
to nature not to preserve and keep in splendid
order good set OF teeth. Nothing can be
easier All that is needed is to brush them
hrisl1lY night and morning with purifying So
zodont. 1t will make the mouth perfumed
palace. a. june %. 3teod1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-25

DEMOCRATIC iFALLACIEs.-fWe select from
the leading article in Saturdays Argus the fol-
lowing specimens of logic. None of them need
any refutation - -.
1. I6 IS alleged that the Republican admins
istration of the government is extravaganza
This is proved by comparing Mr.. Buchanan's
administration with Mr.. ,Johnsons, both, as
the Argus ingenuously remarks, Gin time of
peace" and both, as we are left to infer, sue.
ceeding great war! In 1866 in time of peace
the expenditures were six times greater than
the largest amount expended in any one year
under President Buchanan" ,.,..,... ..,....
2 Its claimed that a reorganization of the
government with, say, Fernando Wood for
Secretary of State, Jack Rogers for Secretary
of the Treasury and John Morrissey for Secre-
tary of War, is essential to the salvation of the
country. We presume no change ofPresident
would be necessary. On this point the Argus
produces testimony. More than one promi-
nent Republican-men who have never been
leaders are so corrupt, or so in the power of
corruptonsts, that there seemed to them to be
no way to obtain reform except by turning
them out of power ',-,-' -
10 5. 1.-The Republican party is, ceatessedly GO
ing to everlasting smash This proposition the
Argus establishes by the testimony of ''Thur-
low Weed, Republican, in the NY CONNER
cial Advertiser" Mr.. Weed is a nice Repnb-
lican What ne says is, that "the last Congress
was the worst and the weakest that ever left
its impress upon our country" That will do.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-25
and ViciHya


ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Matinee-Parepa Rosa.
Strawberry Festival.
AUCTION COLUMN.
Oil Paintings-E. NJ. Patten & Co.
House and LOTT. .. Bailey.
Office, Gee. NJ. Patten & Co.
Cutlery, &c.-F. o. Bailey.
NEW ADvERrIsEMENT oOLUMk.
Dry Goods-C. X. Babb.
To Let with Board.
Notice.. NJ. Davis.
For Sale-J. II, Williams.
Letter Cutting-G. L. Bailey.
Got Home-W. A. Rice.
Portland Mechanic Blues.
Proposals. ..
For Sale-Andrew IIawes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-25

y WE advise all our readers to use the "Eu-
genie Hair Restorer." Tits warranted by the
proprietors to restore grey and faded hair to its
natural color protect its falling of, is perfect
dressing, and in word is guaranteed in every
way to suit the purchaser. Mammoth bottles
only Is cen4s; to be obtained of W. F. Phillips
may25e Slmd&w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-25
Batchelor's Hair DYE.

This splendid Hair Dye Is the best in the world.
The only true and peyect Dye-Harmless, Reliable.
instantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous
tints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the i'll
effects OF Bad Dyes. Invsorates the hair, leaving
e SOFT and beautiful. The genuine is sgnsd WI
liam A. Baicheior. All others are mere limitations,
and should be avoided Sold by all Druggists and
Performers. Factory 81 Barclay street, New York.
E1 Beware of N c0Gnterfeis.
November 10. 1866. dlysn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-25
Long Sought FOri t4TTIL
'. e.... Ak .l.as Come at Last |
Mains Elder Berry Wine. go.

We take pleasure in announcing that the above
named article may be found for sale by all City
Druggists and first class Country Groccrs. Fri
Asa MEDICINE Mains Wine il invaluable, being
among the best il NOT the best, remedy Tor colds and
pulmonary complaints, Manutac lurcl from The pure
,nice OF The berry, and unadulteratcd by any impure
ingredient, We can heartily recommend to the sick
As u taediciae. .-- =
To the days of the aged 1t addeh length,
To the mighty it sddeth strength"
Ills q balm ior the sick, joy for the well-- Z
sDrnegists and Groce ~ buy and sell
MAUNs' EIDE BERRY WINE
INV OF 5eu,s t-"'t 3 AEll. a. a.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CAUTION

We call attention to the fact that mutations Of
our ii Q ELECTRO-PLATE, consisting OF Din er,
Dessert and Tea Services etc., are bsng extsnsiye
~ orered Ior sale by American manufacturers, and
that there are also English limitations in the MARKET
both of i'm erior quality. Our goods may be procur-
ed from responsible dealers throughout the country,
our Trademark on every article Of our own manu-
facture, thus:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-25

FINAL SALE.-Tho paintings now on exhibit
ton at No. IA Exchange street. will be sold on
Thursday, june 9th, at o'clock. In diversity
of design, beauty of effect, harmony and rich
ness Of color, their superiors we have never
seen exhibited in this city, and we recommend
to, all who wish to possess really fine works of
art, and obtain them at their own prices, to be
present at this closing sale. The opportunities
to see rs fine paintings are rare in this city.
We advise all in want to improve this last
chance. Open for inspection until time Of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-25
Berlin Mills Company.
pruce and Pine Lumber & Laths,

THE Berlin Mills Company has iacih,es for man
i ufacturjnQ all kinds OF Dimension Spruce and
Pine for frames either Ia &c small: with spssial
train running over the Grand Trunk Railroad, lsav
ing the mills at Berlin, N. H. at night, and arriving
ships Of the largest size can load.
We can furnish orders Of any description with dis
patch. Orders solicited. Address, Berlin M lis
Company, Portland, Maine. ...
CHARLES HAMILTON, Agent
Nay 30. sod6
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-25
DIED.

In WestbroOk, Ella j.. Hutchins, daughter Of s. L.
and phebe u. Hutctins, aged n years months
lFunerM This tTue-dayi aitornoon. at 8 o'clock
at the residence of her father.
2. In Cumberland, May II. Mrs. Patience, widow Of
the late ttenj Whitney. aged 81 years.SysF,TlE y
In llailowen, June 10, Mrs. Chatlottc GetsheIl,
aged rs years. y - - =
In whitetield, Nav 49, Mary A. O., daughter of
syRmes and Ann Sennett, aged 81 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-25

SLIGHTLY MIsrAKEN.-A newspaper sorrss-
pendent mentions an amusing anecdOte Of
Lord Glasgow, which, it is said, he himself tells
with great gnstO, Some short time ago he had
occasion to travel from London to Glasgow,
and on taking his ticket at the booking office
of the railway station tend cred g10 note in
payment. Before giving G hange, the clerk in
ACCORDANCE with the us1aN custom, requested
him. to endorse the note with his name, and on
his lordship complying with the manda te, and
returning the note to the Official, the latter,
after c0ntemptuous glance ateths signature
Tossed y psCk u sne owner
whose time was too precious to be trifled with,
"Put your name to it, and not the name of the
place you want to go to-, you old tOol!"i The
denOue,nent as the penny novels have it, In
better imagined than described 't ia
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-25
1nnings-1S ga As CTS Q.

- Eon, 70 ~; j"
Scorers-E M. LeProhon for Eon; Q. L. Fuller tor
Lowell. 81 ~ ZEE s,E8AsB
IN The game closed at $50, having lasted three
2 hours and twenty minutes. ,sts4 'a 5ss4
sa--- 20 f'' FLEkTFoor VS.. EoN. i-tis' 500
ID A friendly game was played on Saturday,
odd inst, between the Fleetfoot club, of Me-
chanic Falls, and the second nine of the Eon
club, on tho grounds of the former, resulting
as follows: aYf sd sHltf4 A .
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-25
Baxu me and III do uOw Good. -

ER- USE DIR. LANl:l.EX'S ROOT AND
HERB BITTERS Tor Jaandiee, Costiveness, Liver
Complaint, Humors, Indis estOn, Dyspepsia. Piles
Dizziness Headache, Dr0wsiness, aud all Diseases
arising from oisordered Stomach, Torpid Liver and
bad Blood to which all persons subject IN Spring
and summer. Sold by GEO. G. GOODWIN 4 CO.,
IS Hanover st, and by all Dealers in Medicines
mar12deod l6w g., N,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-25
Ne Plus Ultra Collar COmpaI
BHDDEFORD, MAIZE.

- Licensed by the Union Paper Collar Co. ofN
...rt York.
CHARLES A. SHAW, Prest f. HAINES, Tr
WHOLESALE AGENTS:
SIMONS BROS. & CO., No sOasst. Hosp
BENNETT, STRICKLAND & FELLOWS,
80 Barclay street., New GSrl
ALEXANDER BUSH s. CO., ga Market st.,
---. Phi.adeIpE
HODGES BROTHERS, 20 Hanover ST,
EnItinIs
THOMES, SMARDEN s. co, Port!a
juno l7-Mon Wed&Sat IJt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-25
Observation-Disclosures

OF the CHOICE FLUTE una ~PfeeSs
Their strict rurity, delicious favors, unrivaed
streng and aREAT ECONOMY, are attracting trade
from lovers OF CHOICE FLAvoRs which is without a
parallel ...
Their great success is simply because ce- third o.
orng extracts and they are the true rich havors Of
the fruits and spices. ,-.I
. Ex-Gov. James Y. Smith, of Providence, X. L.,
hayoring extracts size has ever used"
Ex-GOv. VIM. A. Buckin .ham of Connecticut
says: Fora long time We have used them, aid find
them very fne,"
Dr. j. G. Holland tTimothy Ttcomb), the well
known author, OF Springfield, Mas, says: "T'hey
are the standard in all this vicini "" -.
Dealers treble their sales with them. Sold whole.
sale and retail, Portland, Me-, Icy Samuel Chadwick
and by Groccrs and Druggists. apr2I WetS3msn