davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-11

GENERAL SHERIDAN has accepted an invita-
ton from Governor Chamberlain to visit the
State Capital and it is said, has designated the
18th instant for that purpose. As he is to Fls''
Hartford, Connecticut gu the oath, it ioi,oNS
that his visit To Portland may be expected on
his return from A uotlsta tsgtrI..'a -
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-11
sPECIAL NOTICES.

ITCH! TTCH!! ITCH!A
SCRATCH SCRATCH |! SCRATCH
x in from 10 to As hours.
neaton's Ointmemi cures he Itch.
heason's Oinsmcn, cures Salt II heuIn.
~ ncutsu's Oiutmesst@ cures ATratcr. -
MhentOn's Ointment cnres Ra,hers Itch Il,
- intment Every kind
r,a 20 81 Anmsr like Masie. -.
wF re o. cents box; by mail, so cents Address
por.an Mas roTErER No. 10 Washington Street,
September 26. eOd&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-11

1o'
rr NEW, ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
Foreclosure Of Mortgage B. Fiekett.A F4SENJ
THE DAILY AND MAINE STATE
PRESS y

May be obtained at the Periodical Depots of Fes-
sender Bros, Marquis, Robinson, Andrews, and
G.. M. Curtis. fflLlf TilI M TTTTlfFT
At BiddefIrd, OF Pillsbury Bros. +
At Saco Of j, s. Locke and r. s. Boulter
At Brunswick, Of W. r. Fields. =,
At Waterville off. S. Carter. %
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-11

.
JOHN B. GoUcH.-It is going the rounds Of
the papers that Coughs original terms for a
lecture were $50 However that may be, We
know that in lS43 the late Deacon Grant of
Boston who was widely known as a great
friend of temperance took Cough in hand and
engaged fremont Temple for him where he
lectured over one hundred evenings to crowd
ed houses. There seemed to be no falling off
for his ninety-ninth lecture was as fully at
tended as his first. Deacon Grant was the
master spirit in this movement. Five cents at
nrst were charged for admission, but he drew
such full houses that soon after the commence
ment of his lectures, ten ceuts were charged. -
AT that time, "Ten cents admission to nav ne
cessary expenses" was a phrase in everybody's
mouth, and the boys in the streets often re-
peated it; and even children of larger growth
sometimes repeated it with sneer The lee
turer received all over and above necessary ex-
penses." His lectures then were far different
from what they are now. He often spoke of
his wife who was hurried into her grave by his
intemperance, and the tears would flow from
every eye in those large audiences. He spoke
with much feeling and every heart responded
He did not aim to excite nirth at that time,
but his appeal 10 the poor drunkard was very
pathetic and moving. The story of his wife's
sufferings like Hawkinss story of his daugh-
ter Hannah, never failed to produce in the au-
dience the melting mood" 1t may safely be
said that Coughs first lectures caused more
tears to flow than any other speaker ever did
in our country. Hawkins came next, but
both lecturers changed their tone in a very
ar ,nhl La l.1.x g.. =.
the poor inebriate in his severe hate of the rum
seller and the former soon began to excite
mirtii and launch forth the shafts of ridicule
with which nature had so generously provid-
ed him. Hawkins became somewhat morose
because he couldn't kill off at a blow all the
rumsellers, and Cough contented himself by
creating mirth and ridicule and letting the
"world slide" R 0hutt 9mpasltt b
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-11
THE PRE- IS.
Friday Mor. ing. October Ii, 1861

GF" First Page to-day - What are Legal
Tenders? Good Cider; Letter from Paris;
the Fish Commissioners; Varieties.
Fourth Page@The Lady's Dream. by Thorn
as Hood the Chinese in California; the Ia
bles Turned
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-11

Z. G.H. CHADWICK, NJ. D., will devote special at
tention to Disea OF the Eye No 30fA Congress ST.
Office hours from IL A. NJ. TO 1 p NJ
Nav Is. SNtf
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-11
For Shooting or Fishin1

Z Also, fine Pocket Cutlery, Razors Scissors Toil-
osss, BarbeY's and other SHEARS Fruit and Fioper
CLIPPERS Ia new thingl and variety OF small Hard
Ware may be obtained of g. L. BAILEY,
aus27eodtt sn asF#s No-a5 Exchange Street.
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-11


SECRETARY MoCULLoCH holds that the
truth will appear to be that every portion of
the bonded debt of the Government which has
been paid or bought in since 1861 has been
redeemed in gold; that it has been the univer-
sal understanding of the public that all loans
OF Government should be paid, principal and
interest, in gold, unless, as in the case OF COM
pound-interest notes, the temporary loan GER
tihcates, and the Seven-Thirties, when not
converted into Five-Twenties, the law under
which they issued provided for their payment
in currency, or it was otherwise understood by
the takers that they should be paid in curren-
CIV. In other words, the promises OF the sta
tutes of Congress, of the financial officers of
the country, and the actual action of the Gov
ernment, have pledged the public faith of the
United States to the payment, in coin, of all
its indebtedness not expressly agreed and un-
derstood to bespaid otherwise Toiviolate these
pledges OF the public faith, in whole or in part,
would be reputation. Is it because he holds
these opinions that Secretary is now to be re-
moved by Mr.. johnson? y
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-11
3 tt~l.i=laa .nl-1i4 ii't dlt4t 1881
Business items.

CHOICE Havana cigars at Schlotterbeck &
Co.'S, at reduced prices
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-11

AT Worcester Wednesday morning General
Sheridan and his party were greatly amused
by quotation from familiar hymn, which
appeared on banner suspended over the
street, 3lhshig9 co. 5lumi ID aa1
.s bqfrfHEarlvi INV God, w;tbout ae,ov,, "a
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-11
BogJe,s Mystic Blair Tintl,

new discovery for coloring the Hair, Whiskers
and Moustaches. Oyertops everything. Sales i'm
mense. Satisfaction unlimited. One preparation.
ANY color. No washing. No trouble Reliable and
perfect lt .iHdta1 4af. Ht w. BOGLE. | !
Wigs and Hair Work. 2O2 Washington ST. Boston. j
L, October 2. M w & FsN-d1m
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-11

We copy from an exchange the following
tributeto the memory of Edwin Bartlett, late
of Annadale N. "
li These testimonials of the high appreciation
of the character and virtues of this excellent
man viii be- gratifying to his friends in this
city, where he was greatly beloved and respect
, ed by all who knew him:
IM94A 5Jl OBITUARY. lRI9ngFb
The LATE EDWIN BARTLETT.-Ata meeting
of the Board Of Directors OF the Panama Rail.
road Company, held Sept. III 1867 the Presi-
dent announced the death, since the last Meet
ing, of Edwin Bartlett, one of the Oldest mem
bers of the Board j.
h Whereupon, the following preamble and res
olutions, offered by VIM. H. AspinwaIl, were
unanimously ad0pted:- a-lh tA111
In the providence of God we miss to-day
long-tried and valued friend. BY a sad coinci-
dence, we are Informed at the same moment
that the Panama Railroad has had century
added to its existence and that. one of its
founde:s is removed by death.
Mr.. Bartlett was one of the projectors Of this
enterprise. In its days of doubt he never wa
yered, and it was mainly owing to his personal
influence with London capitalists that its first
loan was negotiated, and he has been from the
origin ofsthe Board Of Directors one of its
most able, active and unselffsh MEMBERS
With the view of recording our high apprecia-
tlon or MS wol'th and services, ut is moved that
adopted and entered on our minutes:
ReSotUed, That by the death of Edwin Bart
lett this Company experiences the loss of a
friend and counsellor, to whose sagacity and
unvarying support it is greatly indebted, both
inits early struggles and its subsequent pros
perity. AN III i- -
ResolUed, That the Directors deeply feel the
loss of an associate, distinguished alike by the
urbanity of his manners, the high order of his
intellect, and the soundness of his Judgment.
ResofUed That the President be requested to
transmit to the family of the deceased this ex-
preston of our regret and sympathy.
|FFDWDEE DAVID HOADLES, President.
JOSEPH f. JOY, Secretary. 81 Z Q WI
AT Especial meeting of the trustees of creti-
tors and stockholders of the, Ohio and Mississ-
lppi Railroad Company, (E. d. held on the
17th inst, the following resolutions were unan-
imously sidopted:--i tFNG 8tt1A
ResolUed, That we sincerely lament the death
of our friend and late associate, EDWIN BART
LETT, who has been identified with the Ohio
and Mississippi Railroad almost from its COM
mencement, who was alss one of the original
members OF the Board, and for several years
its presiding officer. EAN s&N A&E
ResofUed, That his faithful and devoted SER
vices in this trust entitle him to the grateful
remembrance Of all who have been interested
in its success; and that in his death we mourn
not only the loss of an esteemed and valued
colleague, but of one who in all the relations of
! life bias earned the highest reputation for in
tegrity and honor s. li4 .f,i li-e..g .lnS
Resoiued, That copy of these re resolutions be
semitic the family of the deceased and publish
ed in the papers of this city. ga TT
,3gsgSskN italian CAMPBELL, Chairman.
e. ID. HAMMOND, Secretary d,
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-11

So highly recommended by Physicianss, NAV be
pie & Co., H. II. Hay. W. r. Phillips & Co, IT, t..
StanwoOd and j. w. Perkins g. Co. jan12sndIy
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-11
.MnaAADIED.AmlnI

IN TINS city, Oct. 10, Mr. Jabez Dyer, aged IS VS.
Il runeral on Sunday afternoon, at o'clock at
friends are inyi ed to attend "'''
years months "'o' ase" 20
years. 3 "so" U
In Thomaston, Sept ., Mr. George Copelad, aged
AZ years. $50
In Montville, Sept. 20, Mr.. Nicholas Twitchell.
aged 9s years.
In Addison, Sept. Q. Augusta A., wife of Sidney
ii. Austin, aged 80 years. T.. RI sly. -lfI..-
In Addison; Sept IA, Seth N. Ramsdell, aged 66
years II months. .r ~ M - =
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-11

sHfr.-The cabledispatch gives rumor thatiour
Minister at Florence, Hon. George p. Marsh,
had demanded the release OF Garibaldi on the
ground that he is citizen of the United
States A correspondent of the N. Y Tribune,
writing under Gate of the 35th Sept, says that
he had seen Garibaldi, who was then in prison,
and adds: He reclaims his American citizen
snip anu says ii L get out of this and see your
Minister guess he will get it, Henceforward
he remains Italian, but refuses to be a subject
OF Victor Emmanuel. The correspondent
adds farther When L left Florence the CITY
was in state of siege, Rattazzi hidden or es-
capped, the people frenzied. so b.. tiliaL
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-11
:. Judge johnson, Of Albany, adds the follow

". Judge. Johnson, Of Albany, adds the follow.
ing words: ..,.t-, ..rl. ..t
Died at his residence. in Annandale, N Y,
on the 10th inst, EDWIN BARTLETT, in the list
year Of his age. sltAe stA wi s-&-HgD4 &
never knew a trner hearted or purer man,
no warmer friend no wiser adviser, none more
unstained BY long experience OF the world
none whose character among his fellow men
was more to be emulated than EDWIN BART
LET'S tih2'" i4~ 1AA A. 81.
- WE are1 Informed that the Young Mems
Christian Association have given up the idea
Of course of lectures the coming season, and
withdraw in favor of the course got up by the
Army and Navy Union, % u ID .aOG
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-11

STEAM FIRE ENaNE.-A new and beautiful
steam fire engine, built by johnson for the
Fame Company, at West Chester, Penn, was
exhibited yesterday in front of the Preble
House. 1t is called third class machine, but
is fully up to second class one. 1t weighs
800 pounds, and is arranged SO as to be drawn
by hand or by horses. The workmanship Of
the machine is of the best character, and every
one who looked at it pronounced it a beauty
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-11

REV. R. G. ToLEs, Superintendent of the
Baldwin Place Home for Little Wanderers,
Boston, Mass, will preach to the friends Of
homeless and neglected children at the Pine
Street Methodist Church, on Sunday morning
next, Oct 18th, West Congregational in the
afternoon, and,at Free Street Baptist in the
evening. A number of interesting and touch
ing incidents, illustrating the work of the
"Home" will be related. Accompany Of inter
esting children from the Home win also be
present, and sing some choice pieces of music.
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-11

30 THE LOST BoNDs-- The number of bonds lost
by Mrs Taylor were fve-three of them 5-20s
numbers 4OO7, 40OS and $685., issue of Nov. 1
1865, for 800 each, and two 1905 of July Is
1865, for 800 each. A rewaid will be paid for
the recovery of any the bonds or coupons
by leaving them at the house of Mr.. Taylor
No. Park street, or at the City Marshars Of
fice s.,.a
Officer Gerts yesterday recovered one of the
bonds entire, but the coupons had been cut off
1t was in possession of an Irshman on Centre
street, who gave it up to Mr.. .Gerts upon being
called upon for it. " "a -
Z lnregard to the purchase of coupons by Mr.
Dunphys clerk, we will say that he did not
think them of any value, and purchased them
for the purpose of nending torn and mutilated
ID.
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-11
WELLS;OM E'S
Great German Cough Remedy
Is acknowledged to be the best Cough Remedy In the
81 MARKET PRICE 50 CENTS AND 81 90. g.,


had been afflicted tor eight years with Bronchitis,
causing a raw throat, frequent bleeding and much
distress i'll the air pipes and chest rendering it very
difficult and wearisome TO speak. By the free OF
the Great German Remedy Tor two montfs,J was
entirely cnred. &c. WELCOME. 4
For sale by John W. Perkins g. Co. W. f. Phillips
q Co., II, H. Hay, and W.. w. Whippe & Co.,
Wholesale Druggists, Portland, and by the trade
generally throughout the State
Prepared only by JEREMIAH BUXTON, JR.,
Yarmouth, Me- w septe6eodlm&w
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-11

- POLITICAL FACTS AND FIGUREs.--Jn 1862
when the country was depressed through fail
ure of military successes, the Democrats
wrested several States from the Republicans
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-11
DEPARTURES OF OCEAN srEA MERs,

miniature Almanac. October Il.
Sun rises. ........ GOT Moon sets. -. $50 AM
Sun sets. !. ..5.25 High water. 1880 AM
MARI N e N EWS.
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-11
.Catagrh Cam be Cured ,

HEADACHE relieved, and in fact every disease
L LOT the nose and head permanently cured by the
use of the well-known remedy, :
9enoAor,S Ga.vr,o- S--c,
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-11

erai Waters, just received and for sale by N cd
'in'Hi- ~ j. w. PERKINS 81 CO., ID
ENTHUSIASTICALLY No. 81 Commercial ST
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-11

WE learn that Gen. Siekles will deliver a
lecture before the Army and Navy Union this
month, provided the City Hall can be obtained.
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-11

CONNECTICUT held most of her town cleo
tons last Monday, and as many of the towns
went as they did last spring the Democrats are
talking about gains. The truth is most of the
towns show Republican gains on the vote for
governor last April, the Democrats have NOT
carried a single town which did not vote fol-
English, Colchester which went Copperhead
IN the State election has been revolutionized
and Bloomfield, the invincible Gibralter OF
Connecticut Democracy, which never wavered
in peace or war, has sailed over to the Repub
heans with eolors flying and drums beating
If this is "the reaction" make the most of it,
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-11

MACHIAs STEAMER,--The City of Richmond
is to be kept on the route to Machias, touching
at the usual places until Dec. /. This month
and November will afford some fine weather
for tourists to visit Deer Isle, Mount Desert,
&C., and to view the grand scenery of the coost
Of Maine. Ta0TM uqd11,N adT
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-11

PRESIDENT JOHNSON is in high feather, says
he has been expecting reaction all along and
declares that impeachment is as dead as Rad
icalism, and so it is, but we suspect Radical
ism will develope considerable latent vitality
ere long. There is of course much talk in
Washington about changes in the Cabinet. and
the retirement of Seward, Grant, McCulloch
and Randall is freely predicted. Senator Pat
terson, the Presidents son-in-law, says it has
been fully determined to offer the State De-
partment to Horatio Seymour. The President
himself is reported as having said that the
great uprising demands recognition at the
hands of the Executive, adding that Pennsyl-
vania is entitled to representative in the Cab
met. There is no longer any doubt that the
President wanted General Sherman to assume
the duties of the war office, and that the Cen
eral was found utterly unwilling to take any
position that would place him even in appar-
ent antagonism to General Grant. and would
not go into the War Department at all, except
on the advice of General Grant and under pos
tive orders from the President. The lieuten-
ant-general is found to be much more ia polit-
ical sympathy with General Grant than man
persons supposed him to be, and the President
has discovered that he cannot be used against
General Grant to further the White House de-
signs. II is even alleged in high military cir
Giles that General Sherman went SO far as to
express himself strongly against Mr. Stanton
suspension.
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-11
Mains Pure Elderberry and Cur

Try 1t, for it costs but 25c For sale by all drug
gisis; or send Boo to o. p. SEYMOUR d CO. Bos
NOT, and receive box by return mail. sep4ltisN
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-11

AN EXCITING TnfE.--Somef few DAYS since
q couple Of gentlemen arrived at the Portland
& Kennebec depot from Augusta, both having
carpet bags which were very similar in APP
pearance. One Of the bags contained a con-
siderable quantity Of gold and the other some
hundreds of dollars worth of jewelry In the
refreshment room both the gentlemen, laid
their bags down, each keeping a strict eye up
on his own. The owner of the bag containing
the gold having finished his repast jumped up
and Selling the bag containing jewelry made off
with it. In short time the owner of the iew-
elry rose and took the bag of gold I he weight
of it or something else led him to examine it,
and he found that he had got the wrong bag
and came to the conclusion that somebody had
made the exchange on purpose. A description
of the gentleman who had taken his bag was
obtained and hunt for him was commenced
1t was not long before he was found and in a
state OF as much excitement as was the owner
of the jewelry, for he had discovered that he
had got the wrong bag and thought somebody
had robbed him. The exchange was effected
between the two parties, but not until some
spicy conversation had been had
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-11

WHOSE WAS ia lady whose magnificent
waterfall 1.-THE envy of her companions and the
admiration of the gentlemen,) had got loosened
from her head, and was in the act of becoming
afaa in reality, related it's history to the gen-.
tleman who assisted in preventing such cat
astrophe. Taking off the beautiful netting
which enveloped it, she disp aged to his won
dering eyes large and handsome acig, remark
ing that not long since, as she was passing up
Federal street one evening, a well dressed,
middle aged man. stepped up to her side and
insisted upon accompanying her home, which
she declined persisting in his attentions, the
(being resolute and energetic woman) sud
denly seized him by the hair Of his head and
pulled off the whole of it, much to her aston-a
ishment, and his, which SO alarmed the gentle
man that he took to his heels and ran away as
fast as he could, looking much like China
man minus bis cue. This being the first and last
time she ever saw the would-be gallant, and as
no advertisement appeared for its recovery she
had made splendid ornament for herself out
OF this costly aoindfaA. ial 81 ba IS. w E.
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-11

SAVANNAH-Ar -th, sch Ward I por,s po
CART, Boston days. '' ~
Sid 9TH, sch Nellie 1arbox, lor Boston.
Z. cHAkLESIoN-Ar Sth, ship Charlotte. Spear,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-11
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE


Who have injured themselves bv oer,o,,
practice tndulged in when alone n habit m
qqently learned from evil companions or AZ
school, the effects of which are nightly feIt
even when asleep, and, ffnot cured rende1
marriage impossible, and DESTROYS bTtb I,,jSI5
and body, should apply immediately
what pity that young man, the homo n,
ms country the pride of his parents shontd n
snatched rom all prospects and enioymen
q lie by the consequence of deyiaffnv frnm
the path OF nature, and INDUCING m a csrfsin
sseSSeI haoit- such persons must, before con-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-11
DIR. T. j. KIsNER,
ECIECTTCl MHnTr,TII-.

NEW TREATMENT & NEW REMEDIES
oFF1cE, Sd ST., CENTRE WHEELING. WV
| nR x; HAVING SECURED THE SER.
| II II, VICES OF an Intelligent assfstant who
Sines putting up prescTi ptions &c Jili sSa-
men ne MIN 70 give more attention TO ont ma
counfry HI 20 ms many friends in the
aus own ONCE, and all delivered IL hIs 81 M ~
kett,f ' py !! ninlSeL Dr.. K treats all disease
noth Acute and Chronic, with which hnmonI
ny Is afnicted. He has large num- ~ IIaI
remedies which have proved RENE rt,aVI IN
Cb1oScc IN many OF those obstinate cases Of
supposed to be incurable amon9 UnicS ~
c5 r named fe consumption, Scrofuia- Dis
cancers and Skin Diseases HE rSol1a ~
tt55sallng Liver Diseases, Stnmach CoTa nIsSnts
snS, ~ and all diseases of the Tbfoai
Sr diseases of the Heart, NeuFai,ia ESIIsTsI,,
pI,s Anectonsy and all diseases or he SeT-
Ltsted IL to be the most ceFfain a1J s,,ooos,Y
SVeT known to the medical professinTSS- M z
las, zen Sminently successful in the treat.
Aenstrul Distinctions, Paipfui He0EITnS,, ION
ppeIIcirnea3 Uterine and .Ovarion Tnmors'
which ibsS eT and. and all Nervous diseases to
al S MAKES a Speciality in the treatment OF
9 ~ SnLonic AFFECTIONS OF the GenftO Urinary
SSIsstans2 VIZ: CatarTh of Bladder ana TTTathrs
irritable Bladder, and Sonsre1 aaiI
G GDnling Of Urine, Urinary tneposits az
SbIIitic nis soisa and DImcult Urinating, sy-
SSnonarThea1 its complications and seoneIlg.
Inn and Impotency, and all affeC-
Also snecisI 1t,a.,t pom youthful indiscretionS
" ElSygulss, White Swelling. ScTofuious
srfis,n nItiss nLcers, &c. Persons afiicted.
Sn9nld iose no time to cali on, a. aIITesS mr.
St9NEh- Communications confainfn1 Zee
ibns sdiIiuSy noticed. Office prescriptions and
p 81 physicians. Once hoursl . a N-toI9
u" iani "a M to4 ?. M, and P. N. to9P. II.