davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-04
Berlin Mills Company. s.
Spruce and Pine Lumber & LathS,

THE Berlin Mills Company has iacilities for man.
Il ufacturing all kinds of Dimension Spruce and
Pine for frames, either large or small: with special
train running over the Grand Trunk Railroad leav-
ing the mills at Berlin N. H.. at night and arriving
every morning to our wharf in Portland, where
ships OF the largest size can load. 4fr Co.
we can furnish orders of any description with dis
patch. orders solicited. Address, Berlin Mills
Company, Portland, Maine.
,tJ CHARLES HAMILTON, Agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-04
Flour Barrels Wanted.

WE will pay 80 cents each for first class FIour
w Barrels suitable for sugar
b. ,,or,,,., e.sla LYNCH, BARKER g. CO.,
hoVl5oti ... 139 Commercial street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-04
WANTED.
Wanted.

x SITUATION as Copyist or to act as amanuen-
"A sis by young lady. Best of references given.
Enauire at this office. may3ld1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-04
Death Of Distinguished Persono pe..

~, Z. '..,-s.t-. d. BOSTON, June g.
Lucius Manlius Sargent, the well known au-
thor, died in West Roxbury yesterday, aged 81
years. a 54.t =
Rev. Sebastian Streeter, well known cler-
gyman of the Universalist denomination. died
yesterday, aged "a years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-04
Communication Of Rations for Heirs

OOAnuuuCsAClOn Oh ISaC1OnS 1Of Heirs.
patton money tor heirs of Soldiers, Sailors and
IL Marines. who died in Rebel Prisons, or who
have died since release, is now payable in the order
named: Widows, Children. Parents, Brothers and
Sisters Blanks and instructions sent by mail to
claimants by w. H. FESSENDEN
u S. Claim Agent, No. 2s6 Congress ST.. opposite
head Of Chestnut St., Portland, Nc. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-04

THE above Horses are probably the fastest repre-
sentatves of the trOtting families to which they
belong Of any that have appeared upon the TURF viz
the BIZ andys, EatOns and the Drews. So many ma
tiOnal trotters have appeared among each of these
classes, that they have identified themselves with the
stoekraisng interests of the Sta and at home and
abroad have distinguished themselves as winners in
many hard fought race. Gladiator made his debut
last season, easily beating field horses July
T. afterwards defeated by being off In condition,
but confidently believed to be now able to COM
pete with any OF his class. Sheppard Knapp Jr., has
proved himself a good one, having defeated Drac0
Prince last tall at Mystic Track Boston, in 233
Pa, and has many engagements with some OF the
best Horses in New England, among which al Fear
naught. Empress. Mcclellan, Ben. Franklin, John
Ferris License, and other noted Horses, be trot
ted the coming season at Boston. Little Fred, OF
Waterville, son of Old Drew has trotted several
races with much credit to Understanding the fifth
heat last fall i'm the mud at Augusta against the geld
ing Mac, in 2.37. He also trotted at Watervie, in
harness, in 236, on jog, and is in high favor with
his friends tor the race This race is for money
than was trOtted for before i'm Maine, and it is
believed will prove to be the best fastest and most
excl ing contest that could he offered to the patrons
of the Forest City Park. Every gentleman who owns
Drew, an Eaton, or a Brandy, throughout the
State, should witness this race
TrOttin3 to commence mt 3 O'clOck.-Tick-
Ell Fifty Cents each.
May 20. dtd rla .tr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-04
LOdgers Wanted

frWO Gentlemen dodgers. The room is on the sec
nished. 'tisa.'' 4'" NV 'N
Apply at this office between the hours OF and 2
P NJ Mo- ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-04

Horses, Carriages, &c, at Auction
EVERY SATURDAY, at IL o'clock A. H., ON now
~ market lot, Market street, shall sell Horses,
Carriages, Harnesses, &C.
Apl %. F. o. BAILEY Auctouesr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-04
GOOd Chance for Rus;ness.

A PARTNER wanted in Provision Store now
"A doing cash business of $500 per week. One
thousand dollars only required. An active man with
the above amount capital inere the business
thirty per cent, Apply to W. IL. JERKS. Q
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-04

PHILADELPHIA, June 8.
Ernest Q. Wallace, long connected with the
Evening Bulletin of this city, died this morn
ing at Yonkers, N. Z, OF Consumption.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-04
[By Telegraph to Branch Office W. U. Tel. Col
Com,,ercinl.--Pcr Gable.

HAVANA, May pa P. NJ.
Sugar market recovering from last week on basis
Of Il a u rs. for No. r. Exchange duh at 20 pei
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-04
Read yOur OWN nastinv.

CEND for my large illustrated circular accompa-
- MED with Astrological Chart and full directions
for use enclosing cents OF two red stamps to pre-
pay postage. Address AMOS I. POWELL,
Nav 90 3w Boston, Mass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-04
AUCTION SALES,
T.. Nj. PATTEN 81 CO., Auetioneers
OFFICE EXCHANGE STREET.
CrOckery to the Trade Inv ratalosue

nN THURSDAY, June 9th, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, 20
crates and Casks of Ware, consisting of Naples
BAKERS, Plates, Chambers, Pitchers, Bowls, Mugs,
Ewers and Basins, Eea sets, Sugars Creams Scal0is
biane Mango Mouids, together with a general assort
inent OF Ware all of which must be sold without re-
serve. 1870 "''""'iS-
Catalogues ready and ware on exhibition dav nra-
yious to SALE Dealers will find it to their ADVANTAGE
to attend. mavaodtd '"so
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-04
Real Estate and Furniture on
Atlantic street at Auction.

( ~ friday June 7th at II A. NJ, ON the premises,
y NO. Atlantic street, the two stOred Wooden
Dweli'ng, together with the land. abo house is in
thorough repair outside and inside has 70 rooms II
closets and clothes presses gas Throughout, plenty
OF nard anu soft wafer, and is the most con-
Veneht ana desirable dwellings til has been offer
Cd TINS season.. Lot about G0x32 May be examined
Thursday previous TO sale from to 8 i. NJ. Terms
cash, remainder ], 2 and years, with note and
mortgage, interes semi annually -.
Immediately after the above, the Household Fur
niture, consisting in part of chamber sets beds bu-
reaus tables, chairs, sinks, sofas, glass ware, with
variety OF otnef articles. .. ..... jef-dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-04
Dwelling House and Land al Auc-
ton

[ THURSDAY, June 9Th, at O'Clock P. NJ. I
NeWbuI street. known as the Marks hnuss1 n,
Nv ~ rooms, finished tn oughout convenient
3, a ane9d Tor Two families, good cellar Lot rs bv
uahIe ; property IS IN goe1 location and val
tno~p noa occupancy or investment Terms easy and
May 80. II n pA,,rv
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-04
Sale OF Timber Lands for Rates.
College.

... N LAND OEFICE,
Bangor, March = 1857
IN solve to carry into effect chapter two b,ndrai
eighty Hour Of the Resolves Of eighteen hundred sI
ty Iour in favor Of Bates College," approved Febrn
and 10 Range II w Il l. S, situated upon the LINER
Saint John River, excepting the Southeast ouarter
OF the last named township, will be offered Tor ala
by public auction TOR the benefit OF SAID College Al
the Land Office In Bangor, on "Wednesday tho 18th
day OF September next, at IL O'Clock, noon.
One third cash and satisfactory notes payable in
on and two years. secured by mortgage ON the prem
ises, will be received in payment.
ISAAC r. CLARK,
marodtSept IL, Land Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-04
THE FRENCH IRoA-cLAD oHOnoAcA.

Che return OF the monitor Onondaga, which was re-
Gently sold the French government and started
her passage v Europe, has given rise TO many rumors
about her. The surmss incidentally mentioned In yes
terday's HERALD the Of Der return sub
stantiaIy correct; but there other which
prevented her from prosecuting her voyage.
From Inquiries made board the herself and
Information obtained from the French frigate ThemIs
and the Merccda which vessels accompanied her. ap-
pears that tho Onondaga really started for We'd
nesday morning. the 3lst ul.mo. She weighed anchor
ct seven O'Clock NJ and left sandy Hook OF the
Aercedita at about eight O'Clock A. NJ The wind
light and the sea calm, but the weather was generally
showery and variable The rate at which the
sne only made abou, some two and a half
miles per hour the Mercedta being unable to tow her
faster as she was deeply laden with coal besides.
the tow rope, sixteen inch hawser II is said, too
wegh,y for The purpose. Against head wind and sea
the Onondaga would not steer at all She waved from
side side repeatedly, aud at times would be careening
along nearly AZ right angles to the course OF the Aerce
dta. This caused innumerable bghts to form In the
vessels On gaming the open sea the water washed
clear the Onondaga made clean breach fore and
aft, and poured down into her mold The pumps which
are used al the boiler would not work for hours
and those for clearing the ship not at all When the
onondaga had got about sixty miles OF Fire Island she
made signals OF distress TO her consor and after pro-
ceeding few miles further the convoy stopped.
The vessels then somo eighty miles from
Sandy HOOK. and nd. nad been soous n,y,n n
on Thursday afternoon. The 0nondaga had then
two feet wafer of her hold and, the blge pumps
working held unsafe TO proceed any further on
the voyage The captain Of the Mercedita received
orders 10 wear ship which he obeyed; and the feet
then returned New York harbor which they reached
on Friday afternoon at four O'clock a. has been already
detailed.
The officers on board the 0nondaga do not speak
In the best terms Of her by any means. They say she
is bad seaboat-in fact Is altoVether unit for sea-
ana thai she would most likely DO their coffin II they
should again attempt the Atlantic In her She
does not In the least obey her helm her machinery
defec,iys and her pumps which guaranteed TO be
powerful enough to pump her clear In an hour, n full
OF water will not work In the least Under these cir
cumstances appears have been wiss proceeding TO
bring her back again. The rhemis will most likely
atop for few days longer In waters, until 10 de-
terinned what Is TO be done with the onondagA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-04
NEWS FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

Arrival Of the United States steamer Resaca,
with Yellow Fever on Board-Progress Of
the western Branch Of tho Pacific Railroad.
SAN Francisco, August 2 1897
The United States steamer Resacs has arrived here
from Panama with yellow fever board She reports
sxtysght cases the voyage up, and eighteen dsaha
Most OF those who died buried Of sea The sick.
ness Is confined the crew. hundred and thirty
in number Not one case occurred among the o1hosrs
sixteen cases are reported board now communiea-
ton with the vessel from the shore lie not permitted
The Pacific mail steamship Montana has also arrived
from Panama, with the passengers who lcn New York
on the llth Of July No cases OF fever are reported
among her passengers but she had two deaths from
other causes 49,. -.
Nearly twenty thousand have already been Registered
me internal revenue receipts Of San Francisco Tor
Julv amount 70 nearly half million OF doiarA
me Central Pscifc Railroad COMPANY % just complet.
ina the grading Of twenty i've miles OF the road east OF
summit Mountain, and the iron 10 beng hauled 70
lsv the track. The Summit tunnel will be nnnhsd IN
TWO months and the track be In good order
Busipess with Nevada s large. The nth arrival from
the North cod nsheres took place today. The tota
estch Of ash this season 10 l22, 600
81 S. as''~ ;.
ending June 10 over $1e,0oo,ooo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-04
LABOR QUESTION.
Meeting Of the Journeymen Bakers Protec-
tive Union.

Meeting Of the Journeymen Bakers Protec-
tive Union.
The frst quarterly meeting OF THE New York Jour
neymen Bakers Protesuvs Benevolent Union" Vac
held las. evening at Putnam Hail. corner Third
nue. and Twelfth street, the President Isaac Hunter, IN
the chair Since iis organization In April last fotr hu
dred and ten persons have joined the assocat os ths
ouyposs NJ which is the same with that Of trsdsa
un,ons IN general viz-To diminish the daily anouns
Of labor required and 70 increase the wages OF msmbs
The propristy OF the organization lie apparent wDn
known that the labor performed by the journeynea b.
while the wages received will average but 81 per
The meetings OF the Union FOR the transacsoa Of
general business held fortniFhty An inittanen f.
Of 81 10 required and during the FIRST months there
IL made monthly assessment OF the amount
ing exhibn: -Recsipts sT72 IS expenditures t1rs S.
motion was adopted 10 defray the expenses dele
gate TO the National Convention OF Trades UaonA "
be held 81 Chicago on The 10Th OF August upon wnoh
lively discussion sprang up, several Of the MENUS.
CONCERNING the Convention as political movemees
resolution was adopted 10 advertise Putnam Hal ne
HERALD and one other paper a. place !" -
pication for bakers, whether proprstors IN wat
OF workmen or lourneymen In want OF employmeuN a
resolution was also adopted that two daily
Herald and one other-be kept % he ~ the phi I9
the benent OF idle members. The meeting w Asfxsy
attended and the interest manifested BY THOSE prcss
was eager and enthusiastic. he vim WIN wnicn
members responded 70 roll call shs siacrsy wtAh whica
they sprang 70 their feet duTino discusno.e - ~
promptness with which thsY, came forlns sna pa
their dues augur well for tbT sQeeT 49, - o.
cussion 10 The directicn Is their snof for we prs
snt and some sensible fsrharks rom menoen 1Poa -
subject u ss1ises " naeHsk AaaaekAeA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-04
The bohemian Review Of Boston.

When the en.erprisng firm Of Ticknor 4
Fields became publishers of the North american
Revie,e they saw the necessity of having more
vitality infused into it than its decorous dulness
had previously admitted They wished to
extend its influence somewhat beyond "the
vicinity Of Boston," which, according to a re-
cent definition, includes the whole Of Massa-
chusetts. Accordingly they selected as its
editor James Russell Lowell, the successor of
the poet Longsellow as Professor at Harvard
University, himself poet Of distinction. His
connection with the University, it was thought,
would retain for the North American the suf-
frages of the old iogies who had been in the
habit Of doing over 1t all their lives; while
the younger generation OF the Brahmin
class in New England, as well as the
public at large, could not fail to be interested
by the author OF the "Biglow Papers"-those
very clever and patriotic pamphlets in verse
which have made him known as a sort Of poeti-
cal Jack Downing. His pen had been sharp
ened, moreover, by his experience as Jour-
naist OF the radical wing OF the anti-slavery
party. He soon succeeded in raising the Re-
rieu from the obscurty into which 1t had
fallen. But, not content with giving greater
variety and more interest Of what the French
call act,ialii6 10 the pages Of the North Am~i-
can, he pants after the notoriety which is so
often mistaken for fame, and with the advice
and consent Of his brother professors he has
invoked the aid OF certain anonymous contri-
bu;ors, who are specially hired not to praise
Boston-which, to the true Bostonian,
is ineffably high above oil human praise
but to curse and abuse New York.
These Bohemian contributors, whose quar-
terly TRADES are redolent OF lager
beer and tobacco, come down like night upon
New York, iu society, its press, lie Corporation,
its judiciary. The ridiculous mistakes which
the foreign origin Of writer's who find that it
pays better 10 do their dirty work here than in
London. Their prototypes in Grub street were
less lucky than they are. But their blunders
remind US Of the prayer with which reverend
and witty American reviewer concluded his
notice Of Harriet Martineau's account Of her
tour in the United States. The reviewer prayed
| that 1t might be long before we should be
visited by another such an inAiction-a spin
stsr to instruct our wives ss to their household
duties, free thinker to preach to our cersy,
and deaf woman to criticiss our orators
Our Grub street Bohemians are not h,lf %
we'll qualified ~ Harriet Martineau was ID
exercise censorship over the press, the society
| the judges and magistrates Of IN AmsSicar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-04

therefor ia che Hereinafter provided "A chaurt
OF part sr ell the individual members Of q Arm h
change Of nrm- Whom such change takes place the
new hrm tbus created, unless Il be nrm OF iawyera
convey ancee claim agents, patent agents. physcians
surgeons dcnsts cattle brokers pedlers (seotsos
seventy eight should pay special tax from the arss
day OF the month which IL first engages In businsss
or carries on any trade or profession for which special
tax is REQUIRED res srdess Of the fact that the hr
s composed In part VI members Of an old which has
ALREADY paid che special tax imposed upon IT,
Burr stones mill nos and grndsones were exempe
from internal BY the oct Of Jaiy l3 1886 but whst
sn taxable at the rate OF i've per cent sdva
loren.
Iiumiaating oil which ~ exempt from tar BY reason
Of marking less than thirty degrees Baumss hydroa
etes should be marked Max paid but shoald bear
inspection marks. the taxable oils.
Repairs articles Of Gil kin Dc are exempt from taxa
ton - manufacturer Repair 3 however great, which
do not destroy the Identity OF the article or thing
paired nos taxable but Article or thing which y
substantially 10 70 be taxed - new manufactarq
although may contain parts o. pieces thai have
been more or Len used in other articles
Suicide OF q Gevernmcnr Cierk.
Tho body Of Captain Ruth, Chief Clerk Of The Inaaoo
Division Of he interior Department. dsoovsssa ~
day. floating In the Pssomaovse An inquest was hs4
ana verdict was rendered thai HE - his 6salh
BY suicide from drowning while Iabering uadsr -
sanity"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-04

The Atlantic cable brings the news that
Louis Kossuth has been chosen, without dis
senting vote, to represent the city Of Waitzen
as a member of the Hungarian Diet Now,
Kossuth prides himself, like Lamartine in
France, as being "a man of ls4s," and conse-
quently, as an extremist, must regard Deak,
through whose instrumentality the actual re.
Cancellation Of the kingdom Of Hungary and
the Austrian empire has been brought about,
with even more bitter hatred than he regards
the Austrians themselves. He might, therefore,
prove a firebrand in the Hungarian Diet, were
it not that he has probably lost all but the
memory Of his once powerful revolutionary
prestige. Included in the recent amnesty to
political exiles he has returned to his native
country, and his election as q member Of the
Diet is rather compliment to him as having
acted conspicuous part in the past than an
earnest of any influence which he is likely to
exert as popular leader in the present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-04

city. The trash with which Mr. Lowell, the re-
sponsible editor Of the North American, permits
them to defile its pages is unworthy of serious
reply. II offers but handful Of grain with
bushel Of chat. For the same price, and from
the Same hands, might be purchased equally
violent diatribes against the society and insti-
tutions Of Boston or any other city. Indeed,
it need cost nothing for the editor Of the North
american to learn that many severe things
might too truly be said of the morals, or rather
what . certain judge used To call the i'm
morals, OF Boston and Its vicinity, including
the clergy, and not excepting the unhappy
parson who was lately allowed to resign his
sea! In the Massachusetts, Legislature; that
rowdyism may be exhibited as shamelessly by
college boys at regatta as by Bowery b'hoys;
that corporation "rings within rings" are by no
means wholly unknown outside of New York
and that in the vast population Of this metropo-
lis, Notwithstanding all that may be said
against it, there must be more of those right
eous ones that save city and greater product
i've energy in business. manufactures, science,
literature, art and every other sphere Of iegiti-
mste human activity, than in Boston and Cam
bridge both rolled into one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-04

SPECIAL TelssaAm 70 the HERALD.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, August Q, 1851,
O'Clock, p. n !
The republicans are holding mass meetings through
out the state under the direction Of the Republican EK
scusive Committee. large and enthusiastic meeting
and barbecue was held at Praile to-day The coIorsd
military, armed and equipped, and the colored Loyal
League from this place marctsd In procession viii
banners, music &C., 70 Prattvla Speeches made
by Judge W n. smith, Nessrs. ooser, Keller, Fielder
and others in which the blacks were enlightened ~
gardiug their political rights
Reg staton returns received TO cate show the whites
70 have 40 700 and the blacks 65, 20 Total H. zoo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-04

In the Chancey Court at Toronto 10 recover Ae reoei
privateer Georgian, which intended BY Thompson
70 depredate on the lakes during the late war
In the suratt trial yesterday Mr.. Pierrepons COM
menced his address 10 the jury behalf OF the prosecu
ton. He viii continue on Monday and his argument
will probably occupy several days In delivery
General Rousseau is on his way TO Warrington 70 con-
suit With the Russian Commissioners regarding the trans
fer Of the new domnions-
Another case of cholera proved fatal In the city yes
terday
Hudson City Is In the dark, owing 70 the stoppage OF
the dow Of gas by the city fathers for want Of funds to
pay for it,
Negro troops armed and equipped took part radi.
cal procession in Prastsvihs Ala, yesterday.
Forty deaths from cholera occurred In Memphis during
the week.
The stock market was weak and excited yesterday.
Governments were strong. Gold nrm and closed at
14oh.
Owing 10 the incsmency Of the weather thsre was
not the usual amount Of business consummatsd
msrca circles yesterday the markets being exceedingly
quiet though in some there fair degree Of anma-
ton. There were but few important changes in values
Groceries were dull but steady cotton was IN good do
mand and higher. On Change -four continued irregu-
lar; low grades! steady, white high grades par.
tculary Of -four made from wheat were unsettled
and l6o. 25c. lower and in some cases soc. Wheat
corn and oats quiet but steady Pork was In fair
demand, but at lower prices Beef remained Arm
Lard was dull aud heavy. Freights were dull and
nominal. Petroleum was steady the spot. but 1c.
for future delivery with but little demand Naval
stores unchanged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-04

tFren ne Ns>iona intsiiigsncer August 81
the INFORMAL usgoatees ps0Dossd 70 b entered sseo
between I'M oeaney and 0soat Dritaa, msaaksnel -
this paper some time ego. have 10 understood 49,
OF their puEpoeA The cadms growing Ont q hs dsprs-
datons upon American commerce by vessog nsAeA q
in English ports during the lac war migkt q -
thought be satisfaconty adjusted In counsellor WIN
cessioa Of the British territory lying between the Sres
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-04
REJOICING ovla TINE TENNESSEE ELECTION.

HARRrsuse, Pa, August 3, 1851
salute was nred this morning under the supervision
Of General Russell By order Il shs Governor, IN honor
q w Iennesoes victouk-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-04

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 6IS Broadway
HFAD RIGHT ARM PRoBsr The WAsHIs cr0H
Twirs-WoSpRRs NATURAL HIsroRY SCIENCE AND Arr.
lKorUsgs DAILY Open from A NJ. till 10 L. N.