davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-18
Religions Notices.

NEW JERUSALEM SocIErY.-The services of the
New Jerusalem Society will be held in the Library
Room of Mechanics Hall, to- morrow morning, at 10&
o'clock. Sermon by Rev. Mr.. Hayden, from Exod
xiv, 15; Speak unto the children OF Israel that they
60 forward"
SECOND UNIvERsALIsT CHURCH, Congress, near
the corner of Locust streets. Rev. j. HI. Hewes will
occupy the desk tomorrow afternoon and evening"
Sabbath School in the forenoon.
SPIRITUALIsTs.-Rev. j. o. Darrell, of Illinois,
formerly Uniyersalist preacher will lecture in Tenn
perance Hall tomorrow at and u. Admission 10
cents. s.s
MoUNrFoRT ST. A. NJ. E. CHuRoH-There will be
services at the Mountfort Street Church tomorrow
Sunday at the usual hours. Preaching by Rev.
John L. Havsett. sabbath School at close OF the
afternoon service. All are invited.
STATE STREET CHURCH.-Rev. Mr.. Rockwell, OF
Brooklyn, N. Y will preach at State street Church
tomorrow morning and evening.
ALLEN MISSION CHAPEI.-There will be Sab
bath School Concert Allen Mission Chapel Locust
street, tomorrow evening, commencing at u o'clock
Services in the forenoon as usual. The public are
cordially invited.
Winsiow, of Saco, will preach at the st. Lawrence
street Church tomorrow.
NEwBURY STREET CHURoH-There will be SER
vices at the Newbury Street Church tomorrow Sun
day. at 10t A. NJ, 3 and P. NJ. Preaching by Rev.
DIR. Pennington. All are invited.
P. Y. M. q. A.-Regular prayer meeting at the
rooms every day, from l2t TO Il O'Clock, and We'd
nesday and Saturday evenings, fiom to- o'clock
Ladies are invited to attend Also prayer meetings
Mission Chapel, D. ering's Bridge, and at Tukey's
Bridge every Thursday and Sunday evenings
SECOND PARIsH.-By the continued courtesy oil
the First Parish Dr. Carruthers will preach in their
church tomorrow at3P M sabbath School and So
cial meetings as usual in the Y. NJ c. A. rooms cor
ner OF Brown and Congress streets.
ST, PAULs MISSION, at Reception Hail, City build.
ing, Rev. N. W. Taylor Root minister in charge. Ser
vices will be held each Sunday; morning service at
1Ot, and evening service at O'Clock. Seats flee.
Ali invited TO attend. ...
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-18

DRAMATIc.-That Mr.. Murray's efforts to
please the public are fully acknowledged and
appreciated is proved beyond doubt by the
among whom we notice with pleasure many
of our Substantial citizens" Last evening
the beautiful moral Drama of the Drunkard'
was presented in very attractive manner
the excellent stock company fully sustaining
the high reputation they have already earned
by the mastery manner in which their sever
al characters were rendered.; Mr.. Healy's per-
sonation of Edward Middleton" could only
have been the result of accurate and laborious
study and deep knowledge OF human frailty
for it was at times terribly real, particularly
the scene of "Delirum Tremens" in which he
depicted the horrors of that dreadful malady
in a most natural and affecting manner: Mrs.
flanagan as MARY Middleton" was also very
good, while Mr.. Murray as "Bill Dowton" kept
the audience in continued roar of merriment
by his quaint and natural rendition of the STUN
loving Yankee" The rest of the characters
were well portrayed by the different members
of the company. The evenings entertainment
concluded with the laughable comedy of
"Model Husband" in which Mr.. Murray APP
peared in his speciality of Sampson Shanky
character in which he particularly excels, and
which he rendered in a mastery and affective
manner fully sustaining his reputation as one
of our best comedians. Tonight the Patriotic
Irish Drama of "Peep O'Day" will be pre-
sented with the entire company in the cast
We bespeak full house.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-18
House and Land for Sale.

o. very desirable three story house. No. 2s
A::: Danforth Street, conlainiIe twelve rooms|
ILL Lot Sc by 100. This properly viii be sod low
and on liberal terms. Apply to
-, A. *. SHURTLEFF,
apriedlw No, Union Wharf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-18

BUTLER affords a never failing theme for
Washington correspondents. His readiness
sharpness, accuracy and unrivalled skill in
cross examination, are all made the subject of
admiring comment. The correspondent of the
Boston Advertiser says that during the pre-
sentation of the Presidents case, as during the
Introduction of the proof to sustain the arti-
cles against him, Mr.. Butler has been con.
stantiy foremost at the table on the left of the
Chief in stice. 1t is fair to say that this seems
to be with the entire acquieseence and appro-
baton of his colleagues. All look ON with
palpable admiration and without visible jeal-
ousy at the marvellous combination of keen
ness, yigor, fertility OF expedient, audacity, and
assurance with which he carries on the case
Always on the skirmish housekeeping up an
inOessant fusillade popping away at
glimpse OF the foe whether it appears at the
counsel table, on the witness stand, in n sena-
toral desk or in the chair OF the Chief Justice,
keeping the enemy busy and keeping them
Uerg busy-is Mr.. Butler, cool and at his ease,
from the opening Of the court to its adjourn
msnt. But the heavier artillery of his associ-
ates is not always silent; his readiness gives
them time to get into action; and the points
which he exposes in his rapid survey of each
new aspect Of the field are generally elaborat-
ed and hammered upon by those who follow
him"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-18
Maine COnference-Third Days Proceed.
BRUNSWICK, April II, 1865

BRUNSWICK, April II, 1868.
religious service conducted by Rev. j. Mooar,
Bishop Simpson presiding.
Leave of absence was granted to G. w.
Morse. j. o. Thompson, NJ. B. Cummings
and Fl. Chase were elected to Deacou's orders
c. w. Scott, j. r. Masterman, A. D. Dexter,
j. j. W. Simpson, James 81. Moore, J. A.
Strout, j. Budden, and ]. Fl. Pillsbury were
admitted on trial. j. Allen and S. F Strout
were readmitted to conference. Seth Martin
and j. j. Wellman were elected to local dea-
cons orders,
The subject of lay delegation was made the
order of the day for Saturday A. NJ, o'clock
Conference proceeded to fix the place of the
next conference. Invitations were received
from Saco, Augusta, Saccarappa, Skowhegan
and Bath. The conference finally decided to
hold their next session at Saccarappa by a
unanimous vote.
Notice was given postponing till further no.
tce the dedication of Congress street M. E
Church in Portland, in consequence of the en-
gagements of Bishop Simpson which will call
him away. Rev. Mr.. Herring, pastor of the
Depeioo ShulSA IL DIuusWlCh, anu h6V. Mr.
O'Brion, delegate of the Baptist Maine State
Convention, were introduced and extended to
the conference fraternal greetings. The report
of state of the work, especially the mission
work, was very cheering.
Rev. DR.. Harris, President of Bowdoin Col
lege, was introduced and addressed the con-
ference, inviting the members to visit the col
lege. Conference voted to make the call on
Saturday afternoon at o'clock. Several min
listers from the East Maine and New England
Conferences are present and received warm
greetings. VIM. Mcdonald, and Dr. ingalls,
of the New England Conference were intro
duced; also Brs. Arey and Winslow from the
East Maine Conference, and Rev. Mr.. Ballard
of the Episcopal church.
The business of the conference is going
through the mill rapidly and unless there is a
prolonged discussion on the question of Law
Delegates, we shall get through by Monday
evening. SEW.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-18
Political Naiea.

The Cincinnati Gazette says that If Mr.
Wade should succeed Mr.. johnson, he will
save to the taxpayers between Eow and the
4ih Of March fifty million dollars by turning
out cOrruptOnists and filling their places with
honest men.
The editor OF the Chicago Tribune is men
TONED as the most likely successor of Yates
as United States Senator from Illinois.
Col. John s. Preston, of Columbia, S. c., ev-
evidently understands where to look for sup
port He urges his friends South to act with
the Democratic party Of the country, the pur-
poses Of which party, he says, are "to.
make one more effort to regain our lost liberty,
this time by peaceful action"
The Boston Post thinks that Gen. Hancock
ought TO receive the Democratic nomination
for the Presidency. The chief Qualification
dwet upon by the Pest, is Hancocks alliance
with the rebels in the fifth military district.
The majority of the Republicans in wiscon-
sin at the late judicial election is now stated
at six or seven thousand.
The election began in Louisiana yesterday
and continues day. There are three State
and Congressional tickets. The candidates
Tor Governor are II. c. Yarmouth, Radical;
joshua Baker, Democrat; and j. G. Taliafer-
TO- VINO Is styled Conservative though he is
supported by the New Orleans Tribune. pa
per owned and edited by blacks. which claims
10 represent the true Republican party of
LOUISIANA. r. t. Dumas candidate for Jiapt
Governor on the Taliaferro ticket is a co,orod
man.
General Grant, it is said meets Al, ;,..:..
for his views on the impeachment meet -,
the simple remark that he prefers not to 49,.
verse upon that subject.
A call has been issued for Maryland State
Convention in Baltimore on the 9th of Nav
for the ostensible purpose OF recognizing"
the Republican party in that State. The
movement is strenuously opposed by the Bal
umoie American, and other Republican pa-
pers.
Ahe anniversary of Lincoln's assassination
was celebrated by the Baltimore Council Or
derlhg the name of Lincoln street to be
changed.
secretary "eiles having Just learned that
the PRESIDENT is on trial in the so,.oto ,,olo
his appearance on Thursday and 49, ~
scene through his spectacles INV
The New Jersey Legislature adiourno, -.
die YESTERDAY, after passing eight hundred ana
thirteen bills. Coward vetoed the incidento,
bill Oh. account of stationery, an item of some
$4,000. This item last year was some $4,000.
The Governor thinks it a growing evil and nm
constitutional. Both Houses passed the bill
over the veto.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-18

SLASDER.-The efforts of women's rights adj
vocates must have frightened some nervous
people, judging from the concerted effort just
now made in various quarters of the globe to
east reproach upon the character and conduct
1.-THE fair sex An English periodical, Saturday
heView, has published a succession of elabor-
ate articles, the stupidity of which was only
equalled by their thinly disguised pruriency
IN which the writer undertook to show that
the modern young lady is as close an APPROX
imation to total depravity as can ever exist
In France Bishop Doupanloup, the leading
Catholic prelate of the Empire, has combatted
with thunders stolen from the Vatican a move
ment to place the education of young ladies in
the hands of the civil authorities instead of the
clergy, holding that their innate depravity is
such that it must be restrained by extraordin-
AIRY means. Passing to this country we find
the New York Times printing highly-col-
ored accounts Of magnificent gambling houses
in that city, of which ladies alone are patrons
The Washington Chronicle speaks of the ex-
istence of the same class of establishments at
the national capital. These last two stories
prove to be complete fabrications.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-18
CeutraI Paciffe RaiIroaa

The Grand Continental Pacific Railroad is
fast fastening toward completion, and in 1870
we are promised a through line from New
York to San Francisco-time six days. From
present indications double track will soon be
necessary, and thence forward the business of
the Road will fully tax its capacity.
The Central Pacific railroad Company, in
order to make all possible progress, are offer
ing their First Mortgage Bonds at par and
back interest. These Bonds are the first lien
upon this valuable property, and are backed
by an equal amount of Government money in
vested in the enterprise, and are becoming
more prominent among standard investments.
The advertisement in another column explains
the foundation and merits of these securities.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-18

TROUBLE IN NAssAU.-We regret to learn
that our esteemed friends in Nassau, N. P.
are in trouble. The latest news is of the 18th,
and comes by the way of Havana. At that
date the legislature had not only refused to
grant the annual supplies, but had passed
bill repeating the church endowment. Cover
nor Rawson, naturally indignant at such revo-
lutionary conduct, Immediately dissolved the
legislature and new election is going on
amidst the greatest excitement. The new leg
islature is to convene on the 10Th of May.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-18

A WONDERFUL DIscovERY.-Tf you have an
offensive discharge from the head, nostrils OBJ
structed, or dry, partial loss of hearing or
smelling, pain over the eyes, a substance stick
ing in the thu oat, affecting the voice. If you
have Cough, Sore Throat, or Dyspepsia,
get DR.. Kennedy's Permanent Cure for Ca
tarrh." 1t is thorough course of treatment
and completely eradicates all the above symp-
toms of this loathsome disease, and is curing
Thousands of those who had become discour-.
aged with sDuffs and strong solutions. Sold
by all Druggists. Demas Barnes & Co., N. Y.
General Agents. dapr1Swapr23
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-18
DIED.

In this city, April IL, Mrs. Sophia D. Morse, wife
OF Franklin H. Morse, aged q years months -
Funeral on Monday afternoon at O'Clock from
his residence, 16 Elm street. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend. al
In Hallowell, April2, Mr.. Ferdinand s. Richards
aged 81 years. et.er'ss E--T. - - =
In Augusta, April Q. Mrs. Sarah A., wife of Cyrus
E. Arnold, aged 60 years
In Augusta, April 2, Mr.. Alfred G.. Clark, aged
6S years.
In Nassaboro, April 10, Mr.. Stephen Gardiner
aged 81 years.
In Belgrade, March I, S. Frances, daughter OF
Thomas and S. A. Rollins, aged lS years.
In Detroit April 6, Mr.. Gideon Harding, aged 20
years months.
In Elizabethtown New Mexico March IL, Marcus
NJ. Mitchell OF Yarmouth Me-, aged &c years and
months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-18
MARRIED.

- In Rockland, April Q, Joshua G. Mayo and Mrs.
In Sedgwck, Augustus Henderson, OF Bluehill,
and Fannie b. Gray. of Brooksville.
In Belfast, March 26, Edward W. Baker and Miss
Lucy A. Ellis.
In Rockport, March H. Ephraim D. Coombs and
Allura K. Braqg, both of Lineolnville.
In NJ "nrde March 12, Russell G. Hamlin and Car
RE V. Davis, both of Jackson.
In North Haven, March %, Ezekiel Alexander and
Mary v. Beverage. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-18

For want of room we omit publishing to-
day several new testimonials, relating to Won
derful cures effected by the use of Hills Rheu-
matte Pills, sold by Crosman & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-18
"Poor Toms a cold"

A "Poor Toms cold"
How warm soccer the genial sun
May look in kindness on the earth,
In Tom Jones veins cheering warmth
Dspels the gloomy sorrow Of his soul.
Dyspepsia. like the goblin, hunts him down,
Ague, grim chamberlain, lights him to bed,
While Dizziness, Vertigo and Headache dire
With hercer aches mbiue to make him groan.
Harken, Thomas, to instruction:
For all thy ills a cure Is found.
PaDacel, certain, pleasant, sure
Plantation Bitters-S. T-1s6O-y
wondrous Tonic, made by DR. Drake.
We presume "poor Toms" case is not worse
than hundreds who are cured daily by this
wonderful medicine
MAGNOLIA WATER.-A delightful toilet arti-
cle-superior to Cologne, ana at half the
price. apr1Seod&w2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-18
Portland and Vicinity.
New AdvertiseEnenfs this Day.

ENTERrAIEMEET COLUMN
Deering Hall-Theatre.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN,
Pacific Railroad-Fisk & Hatch.
Boots and Shoes-A. Gowell.
Special Meeting, NJ. l.. A. .s---=--a-..-.-a-..-..a
Insurance-Loring s. Thurston.
Oils-Wm. A. Hyde.
Furniture-Adams & Purinton.
Dry Goods-M. Il A P. Darling.
For Waldoboro, Steamer Chas. IIoughton.
Door Plates "A. II. Atwood.
House and Land for Sale-A. X. Shurteff
Tenement Wanted.
Land for Sale-W. H Jerris.
Hendricks Btters.
Tenement Wanted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-18
The Daily and Maine state Press

May be obtained at the Periodical Depots of Fes-
sender Bros, Marquis Robinson, Colesworthy and
Chisholm Bros, at Bostcn Depot, and the train Of
e. NJ Curtis, and at POI tland s. Rochester Depot.
AT Bid1efLrd of Pillsbury Bros.
At Saco OF j, S. Locke.
at Brunswick, of w. e. Fields.
At Waterville. OF j. S. Carter.
At Gorham of News Agent.
AT Bath OF j. o. Sh,w.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-18
I H 81 Z -R Il 5 s .
Saturday Morning, April is, 1863.

Eg- First. Page to-day-Gen. sherman's
Testimony; Pomeroy's Discourse on the
Young Mems Christian Associations; vare-
ties
Fourth PGge-The Caraactagent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-18
Hotel Prouriefors.

Hotel proprietors who are subscribers to the
names and the Nav for ONE ySars subseEipt e
TO the Office, can have their name, the name
aud location OF their hotel published in the
Press under the head OF HOTEL DIRECTORY
once week, during the continuance of their
subscription without charge
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-18
A Rare Bargain.

The undersigned having disposed of his Flour Mill,
Stone Dam, and all the wafer power on said lower
Dam in Athens Village, now offers for sale his Tan
merry, consisting OF Buildings-feet long, by-ieet
wide, thoroughly built, in sound and good c ndition
excepting tan pits,i with good 81 bstantal Dam
across the eight acres OF land including v
or. Also materials now Oh the premises for repai r
OF Pits with new Boarding House, thoroughly
built and finished throughout last TALL. good spring
OF pure water in cellar and iull supply of water
The ADORE property Is located about one half Ts lie
up river from the Stone Dam before mentioned, up
on which dam Flour Min and large Lumber Mill Is
now in full operation: commenced running since last
fall.
The above property, if not disposed OF at private
sale before Saturday the ninth day Of Nav next will
be sold at public auction said day. the emises
81 eleven O'Clock A NJ, without reserve. title per-
feet. Terms easy.
Also about 400 cords Of cool Hemlock Bark on
the premises If wanted. - I
JOHN WARE.
Athens, Somerset County, State 81 Maine.
April Z, 1873. apr it'll 3 NAV sS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-18

HENDRICKS BITTERs-It will be seen by the
advertisement published this morning that
this excellent tonic is hereafter to be given
away to all persons who are unable to pay for
it, on application to DR.. Loring, the proprietor.
The article is highly recommended by the
medical faculty, and is meeting with very
large sale. 1t seems that those who cannot af-
ford to buy are now to experience its benefits.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-18

Turner's Tic Douloureux. or Universal
Neuralgia Pill, is safe, certain and speedy
cure for Neuralgia and all Nervous Diseases The
severest cases are completely and permanently cured
In very short time. Neuralgia in the face or head
Gus disease withstands its magic influence. 1t has
the unqualified approval of many eminent physI-
Clans IL contains nothing injurious to the most DEL
icate system. Sold everywhere Sent on receipt OF
81 and two postage stamps. TURNER s. CO., 100
fremont Street, Boston. Mass, proprietoIs. =
For sale by W. f. Phillips & Co., Portland, he.
July IL. eod&w1ysn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-18

INHALING Woodworth's FLOR DEL EsPIRITU
SANTo reminds us of gentle zephyrs laden
with delicious odor, waited from some far off
cline where the rich air rebounds with rare
and fragant perfume. This enchanting ex-
tract is daily gaining favor. Sold everywhere.
an1Saod1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-18

A New ORGAN.-The new organ for the
Sweden borgian Society, has lately been put
up in their new Church on High street, and
on trial Thursday evening, gave great sat
isfacton to the committee and as performed on
by the distinguished organists,-Messrs Geo.
w. Marston of this city, and G. w. Gould of
Cambridge, furnished a pleasing entertain
ment to quite a number of invited guests.
This Society is very fortunate in getting an
instrument of such rich deep tone as this,
and besides its architectural beauty it will al
way be looked upon and pointed out with
pride by the members. 1t is enclosed in an
elegant frame of black walnut, finished with
oil, and has twenty two registers, and two
banks of keys. This splendid Church will be
dedicated on Wednesday next and the dedica-
ton sermon will be preached by the pastor
Rev. Mr.. Hayden.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-18
WESTERN NEws.-A st. Louis disnatcb

WESTERN NEws-A St. Louis dispatch of
yesterday says: H.s al-t eHs
Salt Lake papers report that $50 900 have
been raised to aid in the emigration of Nor
mons in the spring from Europe. and money is
still coming in. A large amount of grain, cat
tie and goods have been contributed, which are
still untouched. The Indians lately killed TWO
men in South Utah.
The Denver Tribune publishes an account
of the capture of a notorious leader of a GANG
of horse thieves, named Fox near Preblu and
says that the excited people hung him.
z The officers of the Union Pacific Railroad.
assisted by Generals Gibbons and Stevenson
and their stats, laid the last rail on the sum-
init OF the Black Hills yesterday. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-04-18
DISASTERS.

Brig Alnon Rowell. (oi Portlaudl Davis, at New
York from Sagua, reports, 9TH inst lat y %, lon
10 30. eneoun tered gale rom Sc to WSW, lost and
split SAILS and lost deck load OF 40 hhds molasses OF
deck; sprung lie TX and time had two ieet water
III her hold but succeeded in stopping ii.
sen Austin. OF st George, from Virginia ioI
Bath. be ore reported run into and abandoned off
the 18th inst.
Sch Hortensia, lof Beliast) Capt Flowers, from
Darien tor Phliadelpbia with lumber, was wrecs cd
on the beach ten miles north of Beaufort NC ON the
7th inst. -
Sch Sophia Jameson. OF Rockland, at New York
from Baracoa took NV gale Sth inst, in lat 81 as
Ion "A 50, and split lore and main sails and lost part
of deck load.
Sch Florence Novel;, Fennimore at New York
from Tobasco River. encountered gale from SSW,
Sth inst lat 81 81, Ion II, during which boat
aud sustained other damage.