davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-13
&17CK3El 3325I7zzI;E}
or THE
Choice Fruits and Spices !


THEIR STRICT PURITY, DELICIOUS FLAvoRs,
are attracting trade from lovers of CHOICE FLAW
oRs which is without parallel.
Their great success is because they are the true
rich facorS Of the fruits and spices Of remarkable
strength.
Ex-Gov. JAMES Y. SMITH, of Providence, X. l..
says: my W fe pronounces them superior to any
havoring extracts she has ever used
Ex- Soy. WIN. A. BUCKINGHAM, of Connecticut,
says "For long time have used them, and
find them very fine
DR.. j. G. HOLLAND, (Timothy Titcomb) author of
"Katrina," &C., the we'll known author OF Spring.
field, Mass. says: "They the standard in this
vicinity
Dealers treble their sales with them
Sold IN Portland, Me-, by
IA VII. G CHADWICK. ~ Market square,
And by all dealers in choice favors. se25 6m1awSsn
Permanent Cure for Catarrh! A Won
DERFUL DISCOVERY II you have an offensive dis
charge from the head, nostrls obstructed or dry;
partial loss of hearing smelling; pain over the
eyes, substance sticking in the throat affecting
the voice. get DR.. KENNEDY's
''Permanent Cure for Cafarrh!o
1t completely eradcates all of the above symptoms
OF this loahsome disorder and is curing thousands
who had become discouraged with using Snuffs and
caustic solutions. This wonderful remedy is sold
by all druggists, and is warranted to cure any case
f. HENRY Successor to Demas Barnes. & Co.. 81
Park Row, New York, Sole Agent.
Persons sending 1928 and history of their case to
Dr. A. S. KENNEDY, Auburn, New York, will re-
ceive his personal attention, and the Remedy, ex-
pressly adapted to their condition, will be sent by
return mail, postage paid. ocl3-sNd&w6w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-13

DR. BENNETT, % U. s. Hotel, cures genera
debility without medicines.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-13

RARE CURIOSITY. Parsons showed Ms a
few days since a wedding slipper remarkably
small in size, which was worn by lady of this
city one hundred years ago.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-13

TWENTY-FIVE hundred Hava IA oranges for
sale at Perkins candy store for sixty cents a
dozen. 1a-ot
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-13

JUDGE K1NGSBURY PRESIDING.
THURsDAY.-Ezabeth E. Dunton and Elenora
Lysaght were brought up complaint made for
perjury in the case of Albert E Dunton. They
waived an examination and were ordered to give
bail in the sum of $500. Elizabeth got bail, but
Elenora was sent TO jail
VIM. O'Nel was brought up a complaint made
for driving on the sidewalk and fined So and costs.
Paid.
Two men were brought up on complaint made
for assault and battery. Case continued.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-13

ORIN Hawkes. & Co., 292 Congress street,
have large assortment of mems and bows
clothing, of their own manufacture Also hats
apd cans
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-13

DR.. G. Iowa TT,
The CELEBRATED INDIAN DOCTOR, from the
Rochester Infrmary, n Y, has arrived in town. and
taken rooms at the Falmouth Hotel. He will posi-
lively describe and locate any long standing chron
ic disease, without asking question. He remains
but one week, Commencing MONDAY, Nov. 9TH
Call and be examined Consultation FREE. Office
hours from t. II A NJ. and 2 to p. NJ.
November 9, 1868. d1w<sn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-13

AT Robinson's. No. 8 Elm street, you can
buy any of the new styles of Velvet Hats for
rs cents to 81, just like those you pay S1.25 to
81. 80 elsewhere. nov12-3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-13

Official Vote for Members of Congress.
We learn from Augusta that the official
votes for members of Congress from this State
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-13

gsold by all Druggists and Medicine Dealers
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-03

many of his political advisers that he
either IGNORED their counsel, or acted
without consulting them. 1t is known
that a number of these do not hesitate
to tell him that his case is hopeless,
and that Democrats can do nothing for
him. Among these, it is understood
in these circles, that Mr. Sc ward gives
the matter up. Mr.. McCulloch' 5
recognition Of Mr.. Stanton, in honor
ing his requisitiOu, has given no
pleasure at the White Hous and the
action of Robert j. Walker, in advis-
ing strongly against forcing trouble,
and IN sustaining General Emory,
have all combined to break down the
spirits of Mr. johnson amazingly.
His confidential friends say he has
now absolutely no plan whatever for
the future, outside of submitting,
with the best grace imaginable, to the
regular forms of impeachment. So
far as can be learDed, he is at present
dlsIncllned to appear In person, though
it is thought possible he may appear
to plead in the first case.
The temper of the attaches of the
various legations here is significant.
There has been a much larger at
tendance from this class at the Capt.
tol during the past week than during
any previous discussion. tits under
stood that letters have gone abroad
from most of the legations, express
ing the opinion that Mr. johnson
would be out of office in very short
time. Much reluctance has also been
manifested here at inaugurating any
new business at the State Department
on part of the principle ministers.
Another evidence of the feeling in
Conservative circles is shown by the
fact that Office seekers and contractors
are rapidly leaving the city. All
lobby schemes which depened in any
measure upon the White House or
Cabinet support have been put aside,
and the manipulators are wandering
around IN a rather detected frame of
mind. 1t has been discovered that
many men in the Department, who
thought they were conservative, were
mistaken in their own view, and are
really strong Republicans A few en-
Office seekers who do not
expect any favOrs at the hands of Mr..
johnson, have already arrived Mr..
Wade il already beginning to suffer
from the very inconsiderate conduct
and requeststof persons of this class.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-03
WORCESTER, MASS.
A Murderer Captured.

WORCESTER, Mass, March l.
Chas. T. Jones, one of the murderers
of Jas. Clark, of this city, on Friday
evening. was captured in Providence
and brought here yesterday. Nine
hundred dollars, watch and diamond
pin, Clark's property, were found in
his possession. lie says the affair was
planned BY his accOmplice, the nOto-
rious Gen. James, before coming to
this city. The plan was to murder
and rob Clark, and then destroy all
evidence of the murder by burning
the building. 1t was we'll known that
Clark usually carried a large sum Of
money with him aud wore valua BILE
diamonds. Clark had a previous ac-
quaintance with the General, and
charitably paid his bills during the
few days they were waiting to murder
him.
Friday evening was the first time
he found CLARK alone The deed was
done with small broad ak, which
they carried to Clark's room in a
coat. The General attracted Clark 5
attention, while Charles stepped be
hind and struck him a mortal blow
Very valuable personal effects were
overlooked by the murderers. The
AK was thrown into the can;il while
on their way to the Western depot,
where the General was arrested, and
Charles escaped. Clark's mistress
entered the room soon after the mur-
derers left, and discovered the fire,
and gave the alarm. Charles is p
years of age, and below the common
average of intellect. The General is
81 years Of age, and has lost the sight
of the left eye, and has a wicked look.
He is said to be the person who pois-
Oned the celebrated trOtting horse
India Rubber, in Boston, about two
..ears ago. The prisoners will be ex-
amined before the Police Court to-
morrow The indignation felt against
them is very great.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-03
ESTA BLISHED. 1881.

members: Stevens Of Pennsylvania,
| Butler of Massachusetts,, Bingham of
| Ohio, Boutwell, Of Massachusetts,.
Wilson of Iowa, Williams of Penn
sylvania, aud Logan Of Illinois.
/ In reply to a question by Peters as
! 30 who was 10 be Chairman, the
/ Speaker said that the managers would
decide the question of priority among
themselves
The Speakers appointed as tellers
to count the ballots Messrs. Poland,
Jencks Spaldng aud Marshall -.
Marshall asked to be excused, aud.
the Speaker nominated IN his place
Randall
Randall also declined, stating that
he did not wish TO participate in the
proceedings, the Speaker remarking
that it appeared as though the minor
lty did not wish to be represented.
Among the teliers appointed was
Blair, of Michigan, as fourth teller.
The members were then called alpha
betlcally, aud each as called stepped
up to the area in front of the Speak
er's chair, and deposited his ballot in
a box kept by the tellers. No Demo-
crat voted. On the ballot being
counted. the Speaker announced Ste
vens, Butler, Bingham, Boutwell,,
Wilson, Williams and Logan having
received a majority of the votes cast
were duly elected.
Boutwell, offered a resolution tha
the message be sent to the Senate, in
forming that body that the House had
appointed managers to conduct the
impeachment against Andrew John
son, President of the United States,
and had directed such managers to
carry to the Senate the articles agreed
upon by the House to be exhibited In
the maintenance of such impeaeh-
ment, and the Clerk Of tie House
shall go with such message Adopted.
Boutwell, offered a resolution that
the articles agreed to by the House, to
be exhibited in its name, and i'm the
name Of all the people of the United
States, against Andrew johnson,
President Of the United States, in the
maintenance Of impeachment against
him for high crimes and misdemean-
Ors in Office, be carried to the Senate
by the managers appointed TO con-
duct such peachment.
Ross suggested to strike out the
words, " the people Of the United
States"
Perham suggested thatall the Dem
oeratic members of Congress might
be struck out Ha
The resolution was adopted.
On motion Of Schenck, it was or
dered that it shall be the order to-
morrow, as if it were Monday, to
move to suspend the rules.
Eldridge moved to suspend the
rules for the purpose Of considering
the protest of Democratic members.
Kelly objected.
The House, at a quarter before
seven, adjourned,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-03
INDIANAPOLIS.
Arrests by the POllce-Bates HOnse
Changed HandS-A COunteFfelter
Bound Over, DC.
Special to the Evansville Journal.J

Especial to the Evansville Journal.l
INDIANAPOLIS. March 2. - There
were only one hundred and twenty-six
arrests made by the police of this city
during the month of February. This
is a smaller number than during any
month in seven years.
The Bates House has changed
hands, Mr. f. Seymour retiring and
Mr.. N. D. Keneuster, who has been a
partner in the business for some time
past, taking entire control. While
the Bates can gain nothing, it GER
tainly will lose nothing by the change.
Captain Hartwell will remain at the
desk.
Henry Markus, a resident of Or
ange County, was bound over by Com
missioner Wetson. on Saturday, for
counterfeiting. In default of bail, he
went to jail
John f. Miller has been appointed
Division Superintendent of the First
Division of the Columbus, Chicago &
Indiana Central Railway, from Colum-
bus to indianapolis. J. NJ. Lunt re-
mains, of course, General Superin-
tendent of the entire consolidated
line.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-03
ENGLAND.

BUFFALO, March 2 The snow
storm here has lasted twenty-four
hours. AL trains are behind time,
and eight trains have been abandon
ed. The Lake Shore Road is clear of
drifts, but trains are behind time
There are heavy drifts on the Central
and Erie Roads. The Canada Road
is entirely blocked, and travelling is
entirely suspended for the present.
The storm has spent its fury and the
weather is moderating.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-03
EUROPE.
BY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.
Z0llVeFIen COnVentlOa-COun Bis
InarCk Present, DC.
PRUSSIA.

PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, March 2.-The Zollverein
Convention assembled to-day Count
Bismarck was present, and in a brief
speech welcomed the delegates. It is
given out that the deliberations of
the convention will be exclusively
confined to commercial subjects.
ENGLAND.
LONDON, March 2-Evening.-Mr.
Disraeli has called a private meeting
of the Tory members Of Parliament.
PORTUGAL.
LISBON, March 2 - The mail
steamer arrived from Rio Janeiro,
with dates to the 8th of February.
The cholera, which had. been very
severe at Buenos Ayres, was abating
in violence.
{ A change had taken place in the
Ministry at Buenos Ayres. President
Mitre was present in that city. The
new Cabinet had not been appointed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-03
WASHINGTON.

The Whisky Meter COmmittea-Gen.
Hancock to be RelleVed-The Pres
ldent not yet Selected his Counsel
SNOW Storm and Gale Death of
EX-GOV. FOrd-A Change Comes
Over Andy'S Dreams.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-03

NASHVILLE, March 1. - The Re
publican Mass Convention, which
opened at Murfreesboro, Tennessee,
yesterday, was attacked and dispersed
by numerous mob of white Demo
Gratis, who appeared to have been
armed ald thoroughly organized for
the villainous work.
Hon. William Bocook and Senator
H. Y. Elliott, both gentlemen of
force and culture. and both residents
of MurfceesbOro, were addressing the
crowd, which was composed chiefly of
colored persons, when the attack was
made.
They used every means in their
power to quiet the mob, but were
compelled to sue for their lives.
Six colored men were wounded, two
of them mortally. Not a single shot
was fred by the Republicans.
A gentleman who came up from
Murfrees esb0ro yesterday, states that
last Wednesday night the friends of
A. johnson had a secret meeting in
Murfreesboro, and resolved that the
Republican Convention should be
dispersed by force.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
Man Arrested fOI an Attempt TO Mur-
der His Wife--Death of Ex-GOY.
Dana.

ST. LOUIS, March 2.-Heavy rain
fell here nearly all day yesterday and
last night, accompanied by thunder
and lightning, and a high wind in the
afternoon. Before daylight this
morning the rain turned to snow, and
the mercury sunk below the freezing
point. 1t is now showing quite heav-
lily, the storm coming from the north
west. The rain Of yesterday was
general west Of here, and considerable
snow fell at different points.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-03

PHILADELPHIA, March 2.-Lucy
Purnell, a colored woman, was hanged
on Friday at Snow Hill, Worcester
County, Maryland, for the murder of
Hanson Robbins, colored man. two
years since. She confessed her guilt.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-03

FTffh Page.
News from Tennessee.
A1dy's Friends at Work.
a Democratic Mob Attacks
a Union Convention.
The Speakers are Forced to
Sue for their Lives.
Six Colored Men Wounded.
Andy's Friends Resolve
that a Repub lean Con-
VentiOn Shall be Dis
persed by Force.
General Hancock Asks to
be RelieV d.
Progress Of the Impeach-
ment Case.
Murders and Arrests.
News by Atlantic Cable.
Congressional Proceedings.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-03
NASHVILLE.

A Mob Of Democrats Attack a Union
COnVentiOn-The Speakers Com
pelleG TO Sue for their LlVeS-Six
C1lOFed Men WOuhded--TRO Nor
tallY--The FrienaS Of Andy john
son Resolve that the Republican
Convention Shall be Dispersed by
Force
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-03

PORTLAND, Me-, March 1.-Advi-
ces from South America report the
death of Ex-Governor Dana. of
Maine. Six other former residents Of
Maine have also died within few
davs. all Of cholera.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-03

CINCINNATI. March 2.-The dele
gates elected by the Republicans of
Hamilton County to attend the Sta te
Convention at Columbus on the 4th
Of March, are unanimously in favor
of Gen. Grant for President.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-03

TOLEDO, March 2.-The most furi-
Gus gale and snow storm of the season
visited this vicinity yesterday.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-03

BUFFALO, March 2.-There was a
snow storm yesterday which caused
the trains on all the Eastern roads to
be greatly behind time.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-03

PORTLAND, March 2-The severe5t
Snow storm Of the season is prevailing.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-03

OswEGo, N. Y, March "a snow
storm OF unusual severity is prevail
ing. The railroads are blocked UP.
The snow Is from four to FIVE feet
deep.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-03

!
point. It's now showing quite heav-
lily, the storm coming from the north
west. The rain Of yesterday was
general west Of here, and considerable
snow fell at different points.
PHILADELPHIA, March 2.-Lucy
Purnell, a cOlored woman, was hanged
on Friday at Snow Hill, Worcester
County, Maryland, for the murder of
Hanson Robbins, a colored man, two
years since. She confessed her guilt.
PORTLAND, Ne. March 1.-Advi-
ces from South America report the
death of Ex-Governor Dana, of
Maine Six other former residents of
Maine have also died within a few
days, all Of cholera.
C1NcINNATI. March 2.-The dele
gates elected by the Republicans of
Hamilton County to attend the State
Convention at Columbus on the 4th
Of March, are unanimously in favor
of Gen. Grant for President.
Troy, N. Y, March David
Brown was arrested here, yesterday.
for an attempted murder Of his wife,
by stabblng her. She will pm badly
die
ROCHESTER, March "a heavy
easterly snow storm prevails, with
high winds. The railways are block
ed, and several trains are fast in the
snow. Only one train arrived to-day
that from Niagara Falls.
New YoRK, March ,, evening
The snow storm which commenced
Saturday, has continued at int rVals
until the present. The streets and
railroads are much blocked. Weather
cold.
OswEGo, n. Y, March "A snow
storm OF unusual severity is prevail
ing. The railroads are blocked UP.
The snow Is from four to five feet
deep.
TOLEDO, March 2.-The most furi-
Gus gale and snow storm of the season
visited this vicinity yesterday.
BUFFALO, March 2.-There was a
snow storm yesterday which caused
the trains on all the Eastern roads to
be greatly behind time.
PORTLAND, March 2.-The severest
of tho segcov, 3 v,wouoi1SnU
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-03

Troy, N. Y, March david
Brown was arrested here, yesterday,
for an attempted murder Of his wife,
by stabbing her. She will pm badly
die.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-03

New YoRK, March ,, evening"
The snow storm, which commenced
Saturday, has continued at int rivals
until the present The streets and
railroads are much blocked Weather
enid.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-03

ROCHESTER, March "A heavy
easterly snow storm prevails, with
high winds. The railways axe block
ed, and several trains are fast in the
snow. Only one train arrived to-day
TINT from Niagara Falls.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-03

ALdy's Friends at Work.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-03

News from Tennessee.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-31

poor"
Inc decisive character Of the victory, and TIE
severe blow sustained BY the cSsysnnss may
chiefs and the head men killed in the I" Battle Of
the Wasbiia." Ileain from the squaws, by means
of Mr. Curtis, the interpreter, that the following
Cheyennes-Black Kettle. chief q, N. hand.
Little Rock, second chief Buffalo Tongue. Tall
White Man, Tall Owl. Poor Black Elk. RI
Horse, White Beaver, Bear Tail, Running Water.
Welt Ear, The Man That Hears The Wolf, Medi:
cine Walker.
Sioux-Heap Timber. Tall Hat.
Arspshoes-Lame Man.
Notwiihstsnd pg their success, the officers and
men feel deeply the loss of such gallant officers as
Elliott and Hamilton.
Brevet Lieut.. Col Albert Barnitz is q native Of
oeiiion in the second Ohio cavalry. The ball By
which be received his wound entered the body
q rec inches above and about four inches to the
left of the navel; ranged q little upward, and
emerged about three and half inches from the
been ruptured, but the entraiis are I unSsrmed'
There are fair chances of his recovery. 80
List of killed and wounded in the seventh U. 8.
cavalry, at the battle Of the washits, Indian Ter
ritory, Nov. q, 1868:
Kifiled-Msjor Joel H. Elliott. Captain Louis NJ.
Hsmilton, Sergeant Major Walter Kennedy. Cor
poral Harry Mercer, John McOlerpsn and Thos.
Eugene Clover, John George and wm. MiIligsn.
Company H; Corporal James F. Williams and
Thomas DowDy, Company /; Sergeant Irwin
vanoesky, Farrier Thomas Fitzpatrick, Ferdinand
Linebsck, John Myers, Carson d. J. Myers, Cal.
sharpe, Company NJ Frederick Stobscus.
Wounded--Capt. Albert Barnitz, seriously;
First Lieut.. Thomas W. Custer, slightly Cor
poral VIM. Eastwood: and Mortier Gale, Co. A
Charles Cuddy and Augustus Delaney. Co. b
George thinner, Co. d |; Frederick Klenk, Co. e
Wrs.-p-o~~, o. r ,lAnanat Martin and Daniel
Morrison. Co. G; Benjamin McCssey. Co. n Con,
rad strable and Hagh Morgan, Co. /; John MUIR
ply, Co. N.
Indians wounded and brought in:
One squsw, in the left knee.
One squaw in the right hip.
One squaw, in the right breast and ranging up
wards through the lower jaw.
One boy, In the left thigh.
One girl, in the right side.
One girl. in the left forearm.
All gunshot wounds.
The more serious case of wounded men and all
the wounded Indian squsws and children have
been placed in the general field hospital in charge
of J. j. Msrston, acting assistant surgeon United
States army, and are receiving all the attention
the circumstances can AFFORD.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-31

TIE DEATH OF MRS. AUGUSTUS DIcKEss.--A
Chicago dispatch Of the 9th says: There seems
TO become doubt whether the death Of Mrs. Au-
pustus Dickens the sister in-law OF Charles Dick
ems, reeulted from premeditated selfdestruction
or from the indiscreet use Of morphine. She had
been in the habit Of using the drug for some time
past for neuralgia pains, and q few days before
her death. she had borrowed book Of neighbor
which treated of poisons, and had read 1t care
fully, so that she must have been pretty well in
formed upon the character Of the poison she was
using. Sill there was no seeming reason for her
committing the deed. Although poor, she was
bsySpd the reach Of want spe Ssd ecels the day
deposit for 800 from some friendly source. The
verdict of the coroner's jury was rather smbgu-
GUS. Ii was that the deceased came to her death
by an overdose Of morphine administered by her
self while In q state Of mental alteration. This
verdict, If II means anything, would indicate the
belief of the Jury that Mrs. Dickens committed
suicide. Still her friends believe that her death
resulted from accidental causes. Mrs. Dickens
was buried to-day. Her children will be carefully
provided for.