davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25


~ The JABEA CoLoNy.-It is tobe hoped that
the report is true. which declares that General
Chamberlain has made arrangements for the
transportation of the disafectedl members Of
the Jaffa Colony back to their homes at
Government expense. 1t is still said, however,
that some of Adams followers are contented
and happy, and do not desire to retern. "A let
ter is published, said to have been received by
a gentleman in Chicago from his brother,
which iauds Elderl Adams in the old fashioned
style. The writerlsays that the colony is bound
to succeeds and that many will join it this
year. Mr.. Adams is universally beloved by all
the, natiyes'of. the,eountry, and by all Ameri-
cans except q, few malcohtents byswhom he
has has. been prosecuted Those who b ave seeded
are demons in human FORM and Mr.. Loewen-
thai, the United States Vice Consul, has cheat
ed poor Mr.. Adams out of a good deal of mon
ey. This is evidently the narrative of one Of
the enthusiasts over whom the old humbug
has stiil a fatal power shl q 4ihsial hll
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25

20 SOME attention is attracted to the fact that
jeff. Davis forms the nucleus Of a Rebel cote
rie in Canada. Besides the Elk president
Toombs.I Breckinriige,i Thompson and many
others i areod there Ca Itis is thought by
some some that theeyiii. havein not given up
The lost cause. but,9ai are II, waiting
and watching on the border for events to trans.
pire that may result in the reestablshment of
the Coqnfederacy The restoration Of the Stu
arts is much more likely to take place.
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25

THE People Of Massachusetts are re- eoueratl
alating themselves upon the Union Union Of the
Boston q Worcester and western railroads.
The stockholders of the two roads met in Bose
ton on "Wednesday, and chose a board Of di-
feetors for thenewg road, which is called the
Boston and, A lbany. 8 The greatest harmony
prevailed at the meeting. 3sniaan nail9ala
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25
Municipal Court.
I "a visi of Gen. sheridan.

sse,n 7 JUDGE KINGsBURY PREsIDING.0
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Libby, for drunkenness and
disturbance. Fined $3 and costs.
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25

81 The EDITOR, Of the New Orleans Louisia,ais
was called upon, recently to fight a duel on ac-
count Of a typographical displacement in an
article in which the letter "B" (for blancy
occurred after the name Of the ,eolored dele-
gate and the letter "C" (for colored) after that
Of the white member elected to the Connven-
don from the Parish Of St James. He re-
.ceived slight flesh wound in the calf of his
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25

When, by the use OF the ARNICA OINTMENT
You can be easily cured 1t has relieved thousands
from Burns, Scalds, Chapped Hands, Spraias, Cuts,
Hounds, and eoery Complaint Of the Skia TRY N
as 1t costs but % cents. Be sure to ask for u - r
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25

..'l-. e sNJ .s1IH.Eg So. ius 1-.- 20 4-E7.t
i1fi r,i-i Jue hFH 1880. iH .5ir 7.-l Il
oh Tig s1- .1B ny -s.iI I
t'--..'d'F b. l..I--
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25
H0le,s Aruicn Oimfment.
Bachelors Hair Dive.

For sale by all druggists, send your address and
So cents to O. P. SEYMOUR & CO., Boston. Mass,
and receive box by return mail w. f. Phillips &
Co., agents for Maine.i AO april26lysI
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25
Rep,1blican Caucus.

The Republicans of WiRdham are requested to
meet a. the Town House on Saturday, October 26tb.
at o'clock p M. 10 nominate a candidate for Rep
resentative to be supported at the election on the
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25

JUVENILE RAscALrrY. w ednesday evening
two lads stole horse and carriage from be-
lore the office door of gentleman, where he
had lett the Scam for a few minutes. The
Youngsters rods round the city for q couple Of
hours and than left the team at sable on
Commercial street, where the owney found II
yesterday mornint. =
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25

The CHOLERA in Philadelphia now presents
more favorable aspect, and it is believed that
it has been effectually checked. 'snt sniao5d al
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25

.og-asIlos od5 10 noiianinI4zs ~ bach a"ob
-iioJ n99J Lad ssI93Gm = ta.igJ 5adi h97od:
.sIao5 ODD dfta zBi
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25

..tEsN .fs .A - q - ssB ~ z
CARTER & DRESSER have received the Old
farmers Almanac for 1868, abook which every
household must have or be behind the times.
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25

lttTHE Board of Managers tor the Sheridan
Ball are requested to meet at the Common
Council Room at 10 o'clock this morning.
- Essa.FEsses ERaa Ida or,lar
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25
Cutor,.Aa can be C,sred ,
Kaeder's German Snuff!

HEADACHE relieved, and in fact every disease
llof the nose and head permanently cured by the
use Of the Unknown remedy, .-.a..'F,s I
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25

ADMITTED. In the United States District,
Court yesterday William w. Virgin ESQ., Of
Norway, and Sullivan G. Andrews, Esq, of
Buckfield, were admitted to practice
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25

/. lNSsAAHRow EscAPf. Nv Wednesday afternoon a
seaman on board schooner lying In the stream
Z fell from the mast head. Providentially he
struck the shroud in his fall, which threw him
into the water and he escaped without injury
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25

ExoITEMENT-Quite crowd collected ON
Exchange street yesterday forenoon to witness
tn % I'm mlaaneuvres of a man who seemed to have
lost his line of equilibrium After trying for
some time, and falling to. find it, evidently a
little discouraged, he concluded to recline on
the sidewalk but was Immediately removed
py some good samaritan and helped to a seat
on a box in fronto "a fruit store, which posi-
ton he was occupying when we last saw him.
fehrhhaps, instead Of the line of equilibrium, he
found line to the police station, the doors of
which are always open for the re ,eption of
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25
and Vicinity.

New Acknowledgements this Day
ESrEarAI xatEST ooLuxs. =
FoFestcity Trotting Park.
sPEcIA1 NorIoE coLuns.
Adjutnut Generals n otice-- ] ohm g. Caldwell,
Soldiers, Attentionl
Special Notice.
NEW ADvEETIsEMENT COLUMN.
ry Goods-E. T. Eden & Co.
sweet Potatoes. 70
sian MsSea Corporattop--E. P. Gsrgish. ~ sggFN
fydkas Book Io4t-M.L. Shaw, u. : R3EEk
Nofiee-lJ ohhson Dickcy q CO. - >
Gas Ftttsss wanls d. Kinsinan
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25
WIN Suffer from Sores p

lOI Per orderof the Town Committee
Windham, Oct. 1s, 1867. y II Wy dtd
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25
New Nfarriage Guide.

IA Ess rgIor Ysnag Men, on Phypialnasnal Egross,
Abuses and Diseases, incident 20 Youth and Early
Manhood, which create impedlmentA TO AARKIs
Ter envelopes ttec o charges. Address DR.. j. skill
LIN iioCuHT0N, Howard Association, Phiiadel-
phia, Pa. Sept 2G.d& w3m sv
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25
"STRUMATIC Salts p,

These SALiS are made from the concentrated
Liquors OF tie Mineral Wei of the PENIS Salt Man
tight boxes One always sufacient far hath III d.
rectons are attached = 80 o"'''' ~
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25

III . . = - VI II
eiaE ,r9llo % aid bslls5 hGG ls5mslu sa,os
-'H s4ga sf Ina roif1o s2oaG0a yal b3sa3sai
onl 1ah. l-ui9sb yaiJ IL TiajD oil o. b.
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25

til RUNAWAY, - Yesterday afternoon as DR..
le ewes tea. team was passing up Congress,
near tne mead of State street, the horses be-
came leg irightened at a cart loaded with rubbish
unfortunately, while they were jumping, one
OF the pole-strapsz broke and they started off,
soon detaehing themselves from the carriage,
which was considerably smashed The occu-
pants OF the carriage were Mrs. Tewksbury,
MIS-, thompson, little girl and the driver, all
OF whom were'thrown out, and the ladies' quite
seriously injured. Mrs. Tewksbury 3 face was
badly cut.
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25
Medical Notice.

Try 1t, for It costs but 25c. For sale by all drug
gisis; or send 35c to o. P. SEYMOUR Il CO.. Bos-
moi, and receive box by return mail. sep4dtfsN
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25

The iWEATHER.-Those who were made un-
happy by the cool weather Wednesday, could
have4 been made to- see how ungratefuI they
were by taking aride around our promenades
yesterday morning, inhaling the clear bracing
air, and feasting their eyes upon the inland
view from Bramhaih and Munjoy hills The
foliage, though not so variagated as it was
fortnight ago, is beautiful still, and the long
line Of hills in Limerick, Liminston and Wat
errbofro seemed as clear as though they were
but a mile distant. Portland is certainly the
plleassa'ntest piacein the world, and nature has
done Tor it, in making it interesting, what mil
lions of dollars could not do.
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25

/ INTERNALLY USE
"Strumatic Mineral Waters r,
for days use. INV .en'
V-sold by Druggists generally
Merrill BROS NO zig State St, Boston; Reynolds,
sale agents. noaos n eoiSwIv
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25

mCulCtI NOUlCCs
G. FL. CHADWICK, NJ. D., will devote special at
tention to Dsea es OF the Eye No. 3O1k Congress ST.
Office hours from IL A. Nj. to P. M.
May IS. sNtf 'e' .
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25
BATHS At HOME

DYSPEPSIA CURED 80 slA aaaV i..EEl4t la
T., ,,o,,,. RHE U1fATTSM CURED
ERUPiIONS on the FACE CURED Pr
80. SCROFULA CURED
Do away with all your various and often pernici-
GUS drugs and quack medicines, and use few baths
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25

% The Washington Chronicle says that letters
patent have been taken out for a voting ma
chine. The patentee; will have to be careful
not to infringe the Democratic right. Demo-
Gratis have bought thousands of, voters in New
York city every year for long time that are
machines to all intents. lhaDs1S siill '--
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25
Mains Pure Elderberry and Cur

s4.r..A.M S ~ ts fszs
, 30 highly recommending by Physicianss, may be
found at Wholesale at be drug stores of W. w. Whip
pie q Co., Fl. IL. Hay. W. F. Phillips & Co. Z. L.
Stanwood and =. w. Perkins s. Co. janl2sndiy
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25
EVER YTHIFG
For Shooting or Fishing.

Also, fine Pocket Cutlery, Rasors, Scissors, Tail
or's, Bdroers and other SHEARS, Fruit and Elower
CL1PPERs Ia new ,hing) and variety of small Hard
Ware, may be obtained of ~ g. L. BAILEY.
aug27eodttf sn ssEs No. As Excb" r. t,-ast.
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25

pIrrn.5,S ~ Ty7L III r-T1J 1thOIC
CEREMONIES = Two of our
churches were thrown open yesterday for the
pleasant ceremonies of marriage State street
at12 O'Clock and High street at o'clock P. M.
The brides looked beautifully and happy. and
the brilliant faces Of all correspondent with the
charming day without. One of the brides was
q daughter Of the Editor and Proprietor of the
Christian Mirror. est.r -t.r.
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25

n08s'a.s .y5ss'Is HEoaa so
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25

WE nave great pleasure in learning that the
ladies' Of the First Baptist Society. have, sue
oeededsIn Securing the services Of Hon David
Barker to deliver his new poem of ."The First
Oourtsmp' In connection with their Fair, on
'he ON OF November. We listened to this
poemsat its first delivery before the Editorial
Convention at Biddeford, and assure our cti-
sehs 'haa they have a rich treat in store for
.neh. Mr. Barker is the author of 1.-THE
Empty Sleeve" and many other of our best
war poems and t this last effort, though in
different vein is nowhit behind h;saottey nro-
auctions in genuine noetic fire
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25
SPOKEN,

Oct 81 lat 40 %. Ion CO H. ship Zepbvr Potter FIN
Boston for Calcutta, -' ~
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25

@BAsE BALL.!The expected gaim game at Norway
to-m morrow, between the Eons and the Norway
CUB VIII not come off. The Norway club has as
not accepted the challenge the Eons gave the
bowdolns, and two or three of the best MEM
bers OF the Eons decline playing another
match game this season. The Norway bovs
WI heia tne SILVER ball until the next season,
when they will have challenges enough to an
sWer
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-25

IN The afternoon session was occupied with va
rious business matters and with the installa-
ton of officers, The most important business
I item was a, reduction Of the per capita tax
from Subordinate Divisions from ten cents to
five and reqhiring the tax to be paid for lady
visitors sltt =" as well as members. oo no bssoq
Last evening large and intelligent aufis
ence assembled at the City Hall where for
couple OF hours they were addressed by PROM
inent members Of the Grand Division from ta-
rious parts of the State. After this meeting
the members of the Order and their ladies re-
paired to the hallof Bangor Division where an
hour was spent in social intercourse. 5lfsm
ID The following is copy of the report of the
g committee on 81 OF 80 -.lnaLL AaL .aLdL |
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-07-11
DIR. CHAS. R. SANDERSON
from the steubenville Gazette J

eve would call attention to the advertise
ment of DIR. Sanderson. This Is the nth year
the DR.. has visited this section during the sum
mer, being employed during the rest OF the year
the treatment of Chronic and Surgical diseases
seems unparalleled in the annals of medical
science. He Is constantly performing the most
difficult operations known TO surgery, and yet
for five years, not a single case has terminated
fatally. Among which are VIM, Van Horn, of
tendons divided and limbs Strengthened. Isaac
Barger, Cadiz, diseased leg for many years. limb
amputated and quick recovery. A son OF r.
Freshwater, near Steubenvi1le, Cancer Of the
and rapid recovery, also a Mrs. Kelly, of Bell
aire blind for two years from Cataract, crytalins
lens removed, and sight restored We have yet
to mention two of the most daring and success
full cases on record. Mr. Long near Bloomfield, =,
diseased bones Of Peivis, long since pronounced
Cadiz made an incsion inches In depth and
removed portion OF the internal surface of the
Sacrum and Hem, but what seems more surpris-
ing than all others Is the case of A.. Swihart of
New philadelphia, necrosis of the Uranium Of
years standing, whose case had been pronounced
surely and speedily fatal by his attending phys ysi-
clans and a majority of Surgeons In consulta-
tion decided that instant death would take place
from an operation. Dr. s., at his request II be-
ing his only chance for life, removed large por-
side of his head leaving the Dura Mater and
Brain exposed a hree amount OF matter was
discharged, and q rapid recovery took place
Comment Is unnecessary. These and many
other cases entitle Dr. Sanderson to rank among
! the ablest and most skilifnl Surgeons of Europe
| or America" s-t--S
| Dr. 3. can be consulted at Wheeling, Grant
| House, the 18th, 18th and Goth, and at Steubcn-
| willie, City HOTEL the 2lst. 22d, sd and 2lth ~
every month during 1857 sSk
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-07-11

WE would call the attention of our
readers to an article of merit, which is
advertised in our columns as being used
extensively and with the best results,
for restoring gray hair to its original
color, and in case of badness renewing
the growth, called Hall Vegetable Sicil.
ian Hair Renewer. 1t Is n medicinal
preparation its action is radical, and by
Its use the glands whichsupport the hair
are nourished and strengthened. Heat,
irritatiou and excessive persplration OF
the scalp which produce badness, are
soon cured by a few applications Of this
scientific compound. and it imparts to
the hair rich and glossy appearance
We have tried 1t, and speak from actua
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-07-11
Grant on sheridan.
SAoAs VIZ S$A
Wilkes Spirit of the Times.

From Wilkes Spirit of the Times.
In the course of a visit to Washington
the present week, we had the pleasure of
hearing remark made by Gen. Grant,
which we think should be given to the
country. During the period of the Re-
bellion, it was our advantage to enjoy the
personal intimacy of some of the most
prominent members of the Government,
and we have always made 1t point never
to repeat any of the expressions ELECTED
during such intercourse, in the columns
of this paper. There are exceptions, how
ever, even to the strictest rules; and we
propose now to make such an exception
In relation to Gen. Grant; not because
he usually says very little, and therefore
the public are anxious for his opinions,
but because the matter we have to state
Is so very worthy of him, so Just to Sher-
idan, and for both these reasons so useful
to the country, that we do not think 1t
ought to be withheld. Gen. Grant, on
the occasion we refer to, had introduced
to the three persons who were present,
the subject of Gen. Sheridan's late dis
! patch In relation to the Attorney Gen.
| tifying its style, explained, that 1t was In
| the nature of a personal dispatch to him
! mot intended as an official response to
| that opinion), and consequently not
Meant FOR publication. Nevertheless,
said the General, 81 read copy of 1t In
the newspaper before I,received the orig
inal, and am curious to learn how sucf
a result could have come about" Tn,
General then went on to say, that Sheri
dams dispatch was almost In the nature
of confidential communication, ant
that il was characterized by an cas-,
frankness, which was leading feature o
I. l..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-07-11
ArFAIRs TENNESSEE.
Fearful Riot at FrankIin--sevcrsI Per-
sous Killed.

tnns hAhteus
NASHVILLE, July John Trimble, a
candidate for Congress, aud two candi-
dates for the State Legislature, (Rad-
icals, )had an appointment to speak yes
terday at Franklin, Williamson County.
A large number of persons, white and
black, attended. Among the latter were
the members of loyal league, about
eighty in number, who paraded the streets
i'm regalia with bands of musican arms,
occasionally firing a salute. The cam
didates were heard without Interrupt
ton to the speaking. About half past
four p. M. subsequently, however, Mr.
Trimble when not present, was denoun-
ced on the public square, yand one of the
legislative candidates badgered for some
thing he had said. Much excitement
arose,and symptoms of ill-teeling between
the whites and the colored leagues were
developed. The leaguers retired in bad
humor to grove, where they were fol-
lowed by son of DIR. Cliffe, who in q
conciliatory address advised them to dis.
perse. They agreed to this and marched
back to their hail. BY this time night
had ensued, and after slowing away
their regalia, &C., they left the hall and
returned to the public square, when q
collision Immediately occurred. 1t is
alleged that they were fired on by a
party of white and cOlOred conservatives,
Coly, livery stable keeper firing the
first shot, and the fire was instantly re-
turned. The affair lasted buta few mo-
ments. Coly was shot through the
heart. Eight white and eighteen blacks
were wounded, three of the latter NOR
tally. Some of the wounded blacks are
Conservatives. The black Radicals were
much exasperated, and wished to renew
the fight, but Mr.. Cliffe interposed ano
prevailed upon them to desist. An ofiicia
investigation may be necessary to fix tn'
responsibility for this murderous affair
On one hand it is charged that the col
ored leaguers were armed, and desired
fight; on the other, that they had beer
previously and repeatedly assailed, an!
were armed in nself-defence, and the attacl
evinced preparation and design. l
was apprehended that the difficult.
would be renewed to-day, butall squiet
A company of the 45th regulars left thi
place for Franklin this p. M, to main
tain quiet. The affair is deplored her
by all parties.
On Saturday afternoon one of com
pany of militia stationed at Tullahoma
was shot and killed by Dewitt Bennett
Captain in the late rebel army. 'Inspeo
tor General Hunt has taken steps to pre-
serve the peace there and to have TN
murder investigated.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-07-11

These extracts are sufficient to show
the complete want of candorand honesty
of Mr.. Eshelman as speaker, and they
also show his complete fitness for the
editorship of the leading organ of such
party rs the Democratic party of to-
day.
Out of the twenty-six candidates pre-
sented, only six of course, could be nomi-
mated; and at the close of the Conven-
tion there were twenty sore-heads. The
unfair means used to defeat some of these
made them very bitter in their feelings
towards the Convention. In Mead Town
ship, the leading Democrats had deter
mined to nominate Mr.. Isreal Day-a
lifelong, leading Democrat of that Town
ship--and the delegates came here osten-
si6,y for that purpose, but really in tho
interest of a young man named Irwin,
who had lived only two years in that
Township, for whose nomination they
done all that was in theirpower, although
they voted for Mr.. Day on the first ballot.
Richland Township desired the nomi-
nation of Mr.. Dunham for Treasurer, and
Mr.. Campbell for Prosecuting Attorney.
The Know Nothing clique, headed by
Umstead and Charlesworth, who now
manage the party here, controlled tho
delcgatcs-Umstead being one of them
and these young men, although the best
| qualified of any candidates before tho
Convention, were slaughtered by this
clidue. so that next Fall Richland Town
ship might with better chance of sue
cess present the names of Umstedd ant
ChdrleSooTkh for Sheriff and Clerk o
the Court.
When the Convention nominated JOIN
w. Kennon for Representative, a slip o
paper with this statement ON it wa
thrown from the window. When read
one of those present said, "Well, / WA
in hopes we would have one ticket mad
without n Kennon on it," Another
when informed that Kennon was nomi
mated said 81 wonder if they canno
find Kennons for candidates for Com
missioner and Poorhouse Director?
Is q pity to spoil two families to fill whu
few offices we have in this County"
A Kennon for Judge, a Kennon fo
: Representative, and Kennon for SUI
, veyor, does look little like imposin
, upon one family; but we presume, as
was a Uc'y patriotic family during til
: war, ii is willing to make sacrifices ft
: the good of the country.
There were no soldiers present, and n
, soldiers name was presented as II cal
ddate, unless the report that Mr.. Irwil
who was nominated for Treasurer, WI
Captain of u company organized
f Smith Township to resist the droyt,
I true and if true, we don't think h
= military record will give u great deal
force to the ticket
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-07-11
THE New York Times is worried about

THE New York Times is worried about
our national anthem. 1t says:
What is our national anthem? Some
people say it is g Yankee Doodle;" others
say it is Hail Columba;" the dstin-
guished patriot, Admiral Semmes,. told
us the other day it was "The Star Span
gled Banner;" Wendell Phillips would
probably claim the honor for the "JOhn
Brown Song;" America, so called,
has it's advocates, and foreigner lately
arrived on our shores, thought, from the
frequency of its repetition on pianos and
hand-organs, that our national song must
be 1.-THE Soldiers Chorus" from Faust" "
Now, with all Difference for the patriotic
Ex-Captain of the Alabama, 1.-THE Star
! Spangied Banner is just about as much
OF national song as 1.-THE Red, White
and Blue,n or marching Along"-and
no more. "Yankee Doodle" is hardly
an anthem. "John Brown" is song foI
the day, but not for all time. America
isn't America at all, but God save the
Queen,n with s. F. Smiths fine words
adapted thereto. And, by the way, this
majestic hymn is used as patriotic anc
national air on public occasions by the
greater part of the Saxon race-that II
to say, in Germany, Great Britain ant
America. When the King of Prussi'
arrived at Paris the other day, this wa
the welcoming air which the band in th'
depot struck up. To return to our owl
national anthem--if we have one-b.
the process of elision, we are forced u
settle down upon "Hail Columbia;" ant
and very sorry we are, for the sake o
the muses., that there Is no better one t,
settle down upon.