davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-31

"THE DEMocRAcY HAVE NOT CHANGED. Such
was the title of an article which copied from
the Marysvle appeal two weeks ago, in the
course of which, referring to the late Democrat
ic State Convention the editor said -" Nine
teen of the delegates uho rere present at that Con-
rention and cheering Randolph, were also mem
bers of the Convention that nominated Henry II.
Haight and the rest of the Democratic ticket.
Dan Gel,ctcks the Democratic candidate for State
Printer, ,ras there opplaudinq him 1t will be
seen that they thirsted for President Lincoln S
blood four years before his assassination occur
ed" We regretted at the time that the Appeal
did not give the names of the immortal q nine
teen" Since we find by reference to the JOUR
NAL files of 1861 that John c. Burch, Joseph
Ransom, II. Hooker, James O'Conner and two
other citizens who have since gone to their final
account, represented Trinity county in the State
Convention of that year. The first mentioned
gentleman was also member of the Convention
which nominated II. II. Haight for Governor
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-31

~ yos ,rish the very bea CABINET PHofoaRAPas you
As&a call on BRADLEY 1 RULOFS0N, 40 Montgomery
SHsa, San Ffaneisco
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-11

f'.r--'s." "a - t'i'iis ti4i- lis4tstt.tF
'''A''l u 40 9loA 81 ttt 4ii%tanL
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-11

H
The secret Democratic organization in
Washington, run by Tom Florence, some time
ago nominated Gen. Sherman with Mr.. John.
son for the next presidential term Many Dem
ocrats are now talking as though they would
like such a ticket in case they could not get
General Sherman himself to accept the nom
nation for the Presidency. His most init
mate friends declare that he would not run
against General Grant under any circumstan-
ces, ana they are equally unanimous in saving
that he would not run on ticket with Mr.
johnson. M -"ia5 0fHIiiTf7I :
The vote of Sheridan Plantation has boo,, ro
ported at Augusta. The Clerk spells the nama
"Sharadan" but he means we'll Tn tb;s r,o,
tation it appears that Bingemine pi,sbnrro,,
had Is votes and Jorshua L. Chamberlain 90,
but two. Good for Bingemine but bad fo,
Jorshua. ' '''iI ii -sHatt #
Out of fifty-seven town elections in Con
necticut thus far heard from, the Republicans
carried thirty-fve, and we suppose one mus
be set down as doubtful AT any rate boil
candidates for the office of Town Clerk CLAIM
to have been elected, and each is running al
office. eata aIa t-.. 7..iss tLoi I
John Quincy Adams has accepted the Dem.
ocratic nomination for Governor of Massaehu.
sets ~ a. uta .u 4..
The papers mention State elections which
havejust been held in Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Iowa. None of the papers which we have
seen speak of any Republican gains, except in
the Twelfth Congressional District OF Penn.
sylvania udGl lssel st....
n oaco correspondents OF the New York
LAY nooh utters the following prophecy
should pennsylvania go 10000 New York al
least 10000, Indiana 10 600, New .Jersev 1900
and upward, johnson will have the tra;torou.
RumR under his heel, and win mo donbt
crush them and their niger policy He
doesn't say which way these States are 60 ,,o
and as there is apparently no probabilitv'e :,
their going either way by such maiorit;es ..
he names, the cheerful programme marked
out for the President will be postponed. d.
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-11

=. THE PROSPER IN VIRGINIA. Richmond
correspondent of the New York Times furnish
es the following sketch of the political condi-
ton OF the Old Dominion. The new era is com
ing as he sees plainly enough but, sit is a bad
piece OIL business" he thinks. He will live to
'ee '"'' IL Is very good piece of business:
reorat 20 supremacy is fixed fact i'm Virginia,
regret 10 say, and it is all OWING IN tho o6a
OF the wn'te people, who are determined To take
no p'tro III tne government of the St.to i,,,,Iass
they can have it all their own wav IT,, 90
all t. proud to bend the pregnant hinaas SeaI
knee to SambO that success NAV folien f =, s,io
ing They will not condescend to tail aa,", =
the affairs of the nation with their 'for,.,a
slaves and dsdain to enter into any all;anca
with them, or concede to them even the right
of civil treatment, and will not vote at the
same elections. Consequently the negroes
will all vote, and vote the same way
They are fully organized, are enthusiastic and
exultant because they are certain of victory
Many of them, too, are disposed to be over
bearingand insulting, and things look very
gloomy for the white race. 1t is q bad piece OF
business. The whites have all the wealth and
intelligence, but the negroes have all the poll
teal power through the ballot. They are con-
scious of their strength and will use it without
mercy. They will cast their votes as one man
for out-and-out Radical Republicans, and
while to the most important Offices white men
of their own party will be chosen, they will
surely claim share of the spoils. The Con-
vention that is to be elected on the I'd will be
thoroughly Radical, though it will doubtless
De composed of white men. iI13d .-fi- ai
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-11
A Pleasant Surprise o niaI 10 De-
ssrvfng Citizen. 80


On Wednesday evening last the residence of
MIR. John Meyer, tbs courteous and energetic
superintendent q the Forest City Sugar Re-
nhery, was the scene OF most happy and
pleasing demonstration in the way ofa surprise.
AT about eight o'clock, as the above nam
ed gentleman was enjoying his cigar, and quite
unconscious of the pleasant little maneuver-
ing close by, his house was suddenly filed
swith.the smiling faces'of number of his en-
ployees, the foremost Of whom-Mr. Henry
Peck-bearing in his arms gOodly sized pack
ct, which he presented to Mr. Meyer in an elo
1quent speech. SHe assured the ,astonished re-
cipient that the offering they brought was from
their. hearts "A mark. ofSthe high regard in
which he was held by them. Mr.. Meyer re-
sponded briefly, saving, with considerable emo
tor, that he, was gratified beyond expression
by the unlooked-for event, He concluded by re :
marking that he would always be proud Of them
as he had been heretofore-an assurance which
appeared to be sufficient guarantee OF the
continuance Of the amiable relations then ex
isting between him and his men. t-a
The present was then examined--but not
until the utmost merriment was occasioned by
the removal of wrapper after wrapper, string
after string, Comprising four Daily Presses,
two Argusses, seven Stars, five NJ. Y. Heralds,
a Tribune or two, and an immense heap Of
pcordagel and proved to be an exquisite work
of Partisan ingenuity. 1t was a writing desk
of rare wood and skillful structure, inlaid with
fragments ofpeari, satin-wood, etc, and was
made for the great Exposition. Its equipment
is complete and costly, including gold and sill
yer pens and holders, and all the usual accom-
paniments, of the richest material. and highest
finish. v A. y
- The company partook of a collation., and af-
ter some singing and conversation, engaged in
an interchange Of sentiment for an hour or SO,
when they dispersed to their homes-full of
the best feelings and their generous entertain
ment, The occasion was the birth day of Mr..
Meyer, and we wish him many happy re-
'uuttuss'AaxaEz - 8EEH GNsF (
Affairs of this kind can not be too frequent
they are productive Of the best results, and
promote an interest In business relations
which must be of advantage to employees, and
if like that of Wednesday evening, certainly OF
great pleasure to employees. slnsai rzg
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-11
Wendell Phillips.

To the Editor of the Press i.d Hei JOB
pa Mr.. Phillips is usually right, abstractly, but
in the application of principles he often lacks
practical sense. His early and determined OPP
position. to slavery was right. No opposition
could be too decided, no adherence of the
system too deep But he seldom engaged in
the practical labor o., voting it down. Henry
Clay once confessed to more apprehension on
account of the few noting Abolitionists, than
of a multitude of mere theorists. Nor were
his fears groundless. Say Wendell Holmes, it
is ri 9dI -iIeadH ihamai3fasl 3dI ia id4l
"The vote that shakes the turrets of the and.n
I The voting Abolitionists never accepted Mr..
Phillips's estimate of the value of the Union,
nor did they pay the least heed to his sugges-
} lions in that line. To his clarion notes of
warning touching the entertainments of slav-
cry and his f0rcible exhibitions of it's character
they did listen and made a practical use
thereof t'fi'7,'''t ~ u'''0A.
Is not Mr.. Phillips's advice to the Republic
cans of Massachusetts, somewhat gratuitous?
When and where did he join their ranks /?
But supposing him to be in full Fellowship, is
the Republican State Rights party? Is it
not for the Union at all hazards? To main
tain the UHion the blood of thousands of loyal
men was shed, and millions of treasure were
expended. Maintenance of the Union is the
first duty. then State, adjustments are easy.
But suffer the Union to be broker, and its sew
,eral parts will quickly fall asunder.
A compromise may be base, or it may be
Unsuitable. Seldom, if ever is union of
whatever sort effected without compromise
Compromise as to methods is in the nature Of
things. Whatever the original composition OF
the Republican party of Maine, its re-forrna.
2 tionIwas strictly compromise for the purpose
of accomplishing righteous end. No individ-
nal practice was required to be changed. No
individual views were to be abjured. Ger
tain cherished ideas, however, on one side and
the other were to be left out of the platform
until the prime object to attain which there
was a common agreement, should be accom-
plished. On proper conditions, such as may
with little difficulty be determined, the ar
rangement should be continued. iiaN ali5
A RADICAL PROHIBIrTcNIsT Il
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-11
Valuable Real Estnts sale.

RY Virtue OF license from the Hon. Judge OF
~ Probate for Cumberland Comfy, shall SELL at
Public Auction, on Tuesday, November 18th, next,
at ii O'Clock A. M. ON The premises, the valuable LOT
OF land on the north corner of Congress and franklin
Streets, belonging to the estate of late Charles r.
containing about 5000 square feet subject to mort
cages of $500 and interest j. flE ~Elfa4.I1'T
Also, same day at O'Clock p. NJ, at Private Sals
at the Assessors Office, Market Hall lot OF land o
Vaughan Street, belonging to said estate, being In
feet on Vaughan Street, with depth OF about Ia,
feet, subject in common with the adjoining lot cor
ner ofvaughan and Pine Streets, to mortgages Of a.
800. and interest. i--'e'esso' ~
IA. ronSB BECKETT, Administrator.
October II. eodtd l'a 49, - ioo''
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-11

'iEarlyi my Godl without delay
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-11
MARRIED.

In this city,, Oct. TO- by Rev. j. T. Hewes Stephen
ID; Knight and Emma W Loring, both of Portland :
=, In augusta, Oct. 10. Charles A. Smith, Esq OF
At Cape Elizabeth Ferry. Sept 3. by Rev u.
Rideout, John Tibbetts and Susan Wallace, both OF
Portland = > 49, "
At Cape Elizabeth Ferry Oct a. by Rev U. Ride
out: Nelson M. Russell and Abbie c. Soul, of Fort
land 9Th, Geo w Doughty and Orinda ID DYER
Elizabeth. III ~ - - ~ ''f'
In Liberty, Sept 8, Amasa Dunton and Catharine
len III. Tapley.
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-11
.iu DIR. s. s. FITCH'S.
ssENalnilvA hvSiciane 80

Seventy-six pages price rs cents Sent to any adj
dress No money required until the book is received
read and fully approved. 1t is perfect gnide to the
sck or 1ndisposed. Address DR.. S. 5. FITCH, 25
70 IL will not be convenient for DR.. Fitch 10 visit
Portland again.
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-11

Turner's Tie. DOulou reux, or Universal
Neuralgia Pill, is safe, certain and speedy
cure for Neuralgia and all Nervous Diseases. The
severest cases are completely and permanently cured
in very short time. Neuralgia in the lace or heaI
is utterly banished in few hours. No torn of nery
disease withstands its magic influence. 1t ha:
the unqualified approval of many eminent physi
clans 1t contains nothing injurious to the most del
icate system. Sold everywhere Sent on receipt o
81 and two postage stamps. TURNER 81 CO., ~
fremont Street. Boston, Mass, proprietors.
For sale by W. +. Phillips & Co., Portland, Me.
July IS. eod&w1ysn
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-11
AsTERs.

LAUNCHED-At Orland 26th ult, schr OF lao TONS
named w Q Barnes She is commanded by Cant
Barbour, and sailed Srh inst Tor New York. n
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-11
4 Batchelor's Hair Dve.

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world
The only true and perfect Dye-Harmless, Reliable
instantaneous. No disappointment No ridiculous
tints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the in
effects Of Bad Dyes Inyigorates the hair, leaving
It soft and beautiful. The genuine is signed VIZ
tsds "A. Iatchetor. All others mere limitations
and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and
PerInmers. Factory 81 Barclay street, New York
GR Beware ofa Counserfeit,i w 4
. November 10. 1866 d1Ysn l---.ll--. ---ll-L. u.
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-11
Seizure of G0adls

NOTICE Is hereby give that the folloyyips, ,,as
1N crloed goods were seized at the timss ~ n
places hereinafter mentioned for yiolatia,' = anu I
Revenue Laws - Ot the
withtwo white feet A'"ise isoi'
bottles brandy. tl 4 III TFITf -" |"giaHu'
Septems 18th, At Northumberland, bags. con
October LIST, al Appraisers Room 2 Bottles Rrsndy
October 9Th, at summer, Dark BAY Mare
ANY person or persons claiming The same are m
quested to appear and make such Claim vItbin t,yn
~ days from the date hereof; othsrySse fbe said
goods will he disposed Of in accor, nee with he acts
OF Congress IN such cases made and pr,yid ID.
.sE ISRAEL WASHBURN, JR.,
Collector.
Portland, Oct. 10, 1857. diawaw ,.. tG~"1
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-11

The German philosophers are puzzling
their brains over a translation of Andrew Jack
son Davis's Great Harmonic" So far, they
confess, they can make neither head nor tail
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-11

SALE OF REAL EsTATE.-The estate on the
corner OF Washington and Walnut streets,
consisting of a ? IL stored house, IL storied
store, with lot As by lis feet, was sold at aue-
ton yesterday by f. o. Bailey. 1t was pur-l
chased by Mr.. j. Cunningham for $265O
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-11

LOOK AT THE RUINs.--Aye look at the ruins
of what were once magnificent sets of teeth
to be seen everywhere in society. Look at
them, and ask yourself if it is not marvellous
that such destruction is permitted, when, by
simply using Sozodont, any teeth, however fra
gle, may be preserved from decay or blemish
as long as life lasts. oct1O-2t
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-11

The opening Promenade Concert came off
IN Mechanics Hall last evening. The hall WAS
hlled with dancers who seemed to enjoy them
selves to their hearts content. Chambers
Band furnished the music, and of course it
was good as It always is on all occasions. There
mas been very great improvement in this
beautiful building, Two rooms have been
made out OF one, and either half is better than
the whole was before this improvement was
made. No doubt this hall will be in good de-
mand the coming winter, There are an the
conveniences which parties can reasonably re
quire' and from the opening Last evening we
should judge that this beautiful dancing hall
VIII be often occupied for purposes OF amuse-
ment. If the younger portion of our citizens
Will dance, we are glad they can be SO well ac-
c0mmodated. 3 .s,t asassB sntEstt.rs
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-11
FOREIGN PORTS.

for New York, ldg. ti'tfGs-aiiiio ~ aF
AT Singapore Aug 10, ship Alexander, Decker, for
Padang and Boston. ~. u
Ar at Callao prev to goth ut, ships Portlaw, Cur
tbs, Chinchas; NJ Sloman, Hanson, do; Oneida,
McGilvery, do Argosv, Swift, Montevideo; barJues
Antioch, Ldnnel, Chnehas; Investigator, Carver,
from do
Sid nth, ship Gen shepley. Dnswore, for Ham
burg. p " y - ~ = VI - " 4
Cid at Malaga sd ult, brig Neponset, Tracey, New
sid I'm Penarth e5th nit, ships odessa, Small, tim
Cardif Tor Martinique: 26th, Cancva, Herrinian,
iron Cardiff for do 81 ~
Sid FIN Cardiff eth ult. barque Monitor, Larra-
Passed Deal 18th ult. barque Frank Marion, Pur-
ingtOn. New Orleans tor CrOnstadt.
At Buenos AyIes Aug 10, ship u Hazeltine, GIL
key, disg barq9es Anna, "A Palmer, Skolheld, Tor
from Boston ar 18th; brig + Eaton, Reed, Ior
New York. 4fff - - ,afE
At St Thomas 2sd ult sch United States, McLel.
Ian, from New Orleans tor Ciudad Bolivar, repg.
At do 2ith, brig Jacinto, Miller, from Boston. al
At oli Harbor.f Jam, 18th ult, brig Nellie Ware,
Ware from Kingston "a
Ar at Cenfuegos seth ult barque Undine Mitchell.
Boston; 21th, brig Marine, Cook, do,
Ar at Queb c 9th inst ship Chin borazoo, Addy,
Ar ct st John, NF, 30th ult Barqae Marathon
Drisko, from Cadiz tor Boston.
Cid at st John, NIB, 9TH inst, sch Magnet ingalls,,
view hork'a a.irau IA loIW
Aug 2e, lat Is S, lon "a W, ship Montana Moore ~
das from Liverpool for Calcutta. q n
sept g. lat 40 5, Ion 30 II. ship Valley FORGE from
Callao for III mpton Roads, for orders.
Oct ], lat 81 lon 70 80 barque Palo Alto, from
80. - ....s.. a.. = IL
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-11

The sale of Japanese and Chinese goods,
shells and she'll work, will be continued to-day
at the office of L. NJ. Patten & Co., Exchange
Street, at 10 and 3 O'clock Ladies' are invited
to attend the sale.
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-11

SEE advertisement of Grin Hawkes. g. Co.
who have just got in splendid stock of hats,
caps, and clothing, which they are offering at
the lowest prices All the fashionable styles
may be found at their establishment
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-11
Flour
Foreclosure Of Mortgage.


PQBLlC Notice Is hereby given to all persons it
l. terested, that John Fckett, of Cape Elizabeth,
on the fourteenth day ofAugust, Ia the year OF olI
Lotd ono Tho usard e CHI I'm d and sixty by his
deed Of that date which is recorded in the Cumbof-
land Registry Of Deeds Book sOi page SO, morgagel
to Cha les Forbes OF Portland certain lot Of and
with the buildings thereon, situated in said Gaze
Elizabeth in the County of Cumberland on the west
erly side of road leading from lanls of George O.
d, er and running souiheasterly to land Of s. Hig
gins, and bounded beginning at the corner of lands
owned by Ebenezer Pickett thence running souther-
y by said road to land of Sylyanus Higgins thence
soutnwestery by Land OF said Higgins to lands of Eb
enezer Pickett thence norrhwesieriy BY lands OF said
Pickett to astake thence northeasterly to the place
begun at containing forty (4o); to secure Tie
payment OF re promisal note oftwo hundred ffty
nve and twenty seven one hundredths dollars that
said Charles Forbes DID on the thitle day Of Jpne
in the year Of onE Lord one thousand eight liuflre,l
and sixty seven assign and set over to Jerome b.
Pickett of aid Portland, said deei of mortgage to-
gether wththe note secured thereby, which assign
ment lis record in the Cumberland Registry oil
Deeds Book 352 page that the condition of said
mortsage 10 broken by reason whereof the said Je-
rome b Pickett hereby claims foreclosure OF tLe
same. .-
Dated at Portland this eleventh day of October,
A. ID. 1867, JEROME b. PICKETT :
October III. eod3w
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-11
PORT OF PORTLAND.
1'7at Thursday, October 10.

'1elA4 ''7at Thursday, October 10.
.t4tsetfs8u' ARRIVED.
Brig Monica, Mitchell, New York via Salem her
she put in to land the crew schr Louisa, before
other light damage by contact with the Louisa.
Sch VIM Burden, Hinkley, Albany. ii.si
Sch Morea, Robinson, New York. D s.a la
Sch Jerusha Baker. Barberick. Boston.
Sch John U Dennis, Thurlow Newburyport.
Sch "A Mayo: Salisbury, Calais for Pawtueket.
Sch Adelaide, Sanborn, Machlas for Boston.
Sch Earl Wentworth, Bangor Tor Boston.
't'"A' CLEARED.
Barque Philena, Davis, Havana S Wlnsow
Sch Abbie, Loring Baltimore Emery & Fox
Sch Phenix johnson, Boston. az
| SAILED-Brie Fredonia; sch Abbie. I kUtn /
From, Branch O6ce Western Union 7eiegraph.
Ar at Fortress Monroe 9th, brig Mountain Eagle
Sherman, Portland for Baltimore SID brig LUG,
Ann, from Georgetown for Portland ~ u ~ :
s ih sy ss George b eeasTs
AZ at Boston 10TH brig osprey, from Havana; sch
Randall, from Africa. NJ ID 4..4 =. 4..I,I - I
Ar at St John, NIB, 10th inst, barque Joshua $,
from Portland. y. ...-,..,. 49,. r. -. :
Ar at Havana Sth, brig Hyperion, Simonton from
Portland: sch Nellie Star, Foster, Ellsworth. I'D
AT at Matanzas It'll, sch Hattie Ross, UIrick from
Sid i'm Cardenas 3Oth sch Dacotah. Partridge. for
Sierra Moreno; 31st, barque Ellen Stevens, tor Cal
BARREN
J. oPohcii-Aup o. snip uncle IoDey, IinkDan, from
Callao Tor Hampton Roads lJtinJ WIZ
LAUNCHED-At Orland 26th ult, a schr OF lao tons,
named w Q Barnes She is commanded by Capt
Barbour, and sailed srh inst Tor New York.
AS3stf DISASTERS. 3D.
Sch Saxon, Cassidy. of and from New York tor
Pembroke, with pig iron, got ashore in the Narrows
at CampobellO, sd inst where she remains. The O 4
steamer Mosswood went TO her assistance, but up to
the 9th, had not started her. Il ask-s a. Il =
Sch Advance, Leighton with coal for an Eastern
port put into Holmes Hole 9th, with loss of head of
foremast and rigging attached. foie BOOM NIB tore
sail galley, &c. having had gale on tue 7th.
l1-liit i1 DOMESTIC PORTS. hos
SAyANNAH-Ar til, sch Ward j Parks Bo-
CART, Boston days. '' ~
SD 6th seh Nellie Iarbox Tor Boston
4 CAARLESTON--Ar sth, shin Chariot,s Smear
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-11

MEssRs g. G. ROBINSON & Co, having pur-
chased the stock of milnary goods at No. 8
Clapp's Block, ELM street, at very low figure,
and replenished it by. a large installment from
New York, are prepared to sell at prices that
will remind one of the days OF specie curren-
cy. See advertisements. Wy 49, u N
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-11

| 1n Essrytor Young Men, on Physiological Errors,
Abuses and Diseases, incident to Youth and Early
Manhood, which create impediments to MARRI-
AGE, with sure means of relief Sent in sealed let
ter envelopes free OF charge. Address. Dr. j. Skill
LIN IOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadel-
| pha, Pa. Sept 26-d$ WIN IN
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-11
.0U4RTERLY REPORT
tllsii. il.sst sllI1ao''a go o. ..f
The Casco National Bank,
OCTOBER 7,h, 1857.
Portland and Rochester Railroad.

ON and after Monday, October 1ith. 1857, the
~ Dummy Train will be discontinued and reg
Mar FREIGHT train with passenger car attached "a IN
he mt on to leave Saeo River at $50 A NJ. B,ixtcn
Centre 705. Gorham. 8, Saeearappa SIS arriying in
o'clock train alter that date.
Fl, rlw lNDts GEO. L. WOODBURY..
Ia "
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-11
{ ' MunicipaI Conrs. 10

4.Fe JUDGE KINGsBURY PREsIDING.
THURsDAY.-Israel Armstrong and John Arms
strong, of Cape Elizabeth, charged with assault
and battery on Catharine NJ. Crockett. Messrs.
Howard & Cleaves appeared for the State and srout
& Gage tor the defendants. After protracted ex-
animation the defendants were discharged s
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-11

a, in this
THE light-hearted Democracy III '
fred hundr. d guns in the Park yesterday az
ternoon because their friends had been pea'fh
again in Ohio and Iowa, and had come wi'nin y
an acc of losing Congressman in the mining
roa;on Of Pennsylvania They haven't won a
s;ogle point in the game, but then they've had
a migl ty good campaign, and SO they celebrate
the victory they might have WON'T they had
had votes enough. These cheerful gentleman
remind us of old Captain s. of Nantucket.
The Captain was perfect marine philosopher,
and no amount of i'll luck ever dampened his
faith or good spirits. Coming into the harbor
once, with an empty ship, after three years
cruise, he was boarded by townsman, VINO
inquired: "Waal, cap'n, how many bar Is
Had good v'yage?" NO" responded the
skipper, 81 hain't got bar'l of lie aboard but
rubbing his horny palms with satisfaction
while his hard features relaxed into a smile
"I'U had mighty good sail" ....t rtr
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-11

Z THAT excellent! preparation for the hair
Chaussier's Empress, is still sought for at Cros-
r,au & Co.'S, 3O5 Congress street y