davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1868-06-30

all their rights OF citizenship as though they were
native born; and no citizen OF the United State 8,
native or naturalz d, must be liable to arrest and
imprs0nment by any foreign power for acts done or
rested and imprisoned, it the duty OF the govern
ment to interfere in their behalf.
Tenth OF all who were faithful in the trials Of
the late war there were entitled TO more special
honor than the trave soldiers and seamen who en-
dured the hardships of campaign ami cruise ana I'M
perilled their lives in the service of the country.
The bounties and pensions provided by law for these
brave efenders are Oblig tions never to be forgot,
ten; the widows and orphans of the gallant dead
are the wards of the people-a sacred legacy be-
queathed to the nations f)sterng care
Eleventh-Foregu emigration, which in the past
has ded 50 much 70 the wealth, development and
resources, and the increase of power to this nation,
the asylum OF the oppressed of all nations, should
be fostered and encouraged by liberal and just
policy. Md
Twelfth This convention declares itself in sympa-
thy with all the oppressed peoples which are strug-
CLING for their rights.
Unanimously added, on motion of Gen. Schurz
heSotced, That we highly commend the spirit Of
magnanim.ty and torbearance with which men who
nave served in the Rebellion, but who now frankly
anu honestly cooperate with in restoring the peace
OF the country and reconstructing the Southern
ate governments upon The bas S Of Impartial JUS
tice and Equal Rights, are received back into the
communion OF the loyal people, aid we iayor the re-
moval of the disqualcatons and estIctions impos-
ed upon the late Rebe in the measure their
spirit ofloyalty will direct and may be consistent
with the safety OF The loyal people.
ReSoLced That we recognize the great principles
ence, as the true foundation of democratic govern
ment and we hail with gadness every effort towards
making these PRINCIPLES living reality on every
inch of American soil.
The Portland daily press., 1868-06-30
Union Republican State COnven-
ton.

All citizens of this State who rejoice that great
civil war has happily terminated in the discontinue
of rebellion; who would hold fast the unity and in
tegrty OF the republic, and maintain its paramount
right to defend to its utmost its existence while
impeTilled by secret conspiracy armed force; who
are in favor OF an economical administration of the
State and National expenditures, OF the complete
trpation of the principles and policy oil slavery and
the speedy re-orgenIzation OF those States whose
governments were destroyed by the rebellion, and
the permanent restoration to their proper practical
relations with the United States in accordance with
the true principles of republican government are
quested to send Delegates Convention to be hold
en- in City Hall, Portland, ON Wednesday.
July Ssh. at II O'Clock A M, for the purpose of
nominating candidate for Governor, two candidates
for Electors at large and to transact such ether busi
ness may properly come before the Convention.
The basis ofrepresentation will be follows: Each
city, town and plantation will be EMIT ed to one dele
gate and additional delegate for every seventy
five votes cast for Joshua L. Chamberlain at the
Gubernatorial Election OF 1865. fraction OF forty
votes will be entitled to an additional delegate.
The State Committee will be in session at the Re
ception Room of the City Hal, from to II o'clock
A. NJ, on the day of the Convention. Tor the pur-
pose of receiving the credentials of Delegates, and
to hear and determine all OF contested elections
suhpct In ratification ~ he Convention.
The Portland daily press., 1868-06-30
Wv A Nh Z ID .

A SMART. energetic man to engage in the Life
IA Insurance business tor one OF the M Osf ssopu.
lar and succe sful Life Insurance Companies
doing business in the S.
Can work in any portion Of Maine. Very liberal
inducements will be offered to right man.
Address p. o. Box 1851, Portland Me.
June 26-d2W ....
The Portland daily press., 1868-06-30
EIQHRH EIAHR Z

HAVE now on had good assortment of the best
L brands lllnois, st. Louis, and California Flour,
by the barrel or SACK which am selling LOW for
CASH, delivered free OF charge in any part of the
city. q. w. HI. BROOKS.
The Portland daily press., 1868-06-30
Established June 23, 1862,

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published
every day, Sunday excepted,l No. l Printers
Exchange, Exchange Street, Portland.
N. A. FOSTER, PROPRIETOR.
[ TERMs:-Eight Dollars year In advance.
bS Single copies cents.
THE MAINE ST ATE PRESS. is published at the
same Tlace every Thursday morning at S2oO a year,
Invariably in advance.
RArEs OF ADVERTISE Gone inch OF space, In
length of column, constitutes a square"
S1.5O per square daily first week. rs cents per
week afer; three insertions. or less S100 contInu-
ng every other day after first week, so cents.
Hall square, three insertions or less 10 cents: one
week, 81 90; so cents per week after.
Unde head of "AMOsEMENTs," 200 per square
per week; three insert ms or less, 81 so.
SPECIAL NOTICES, 81. per square tor the first
insertion, and rs cents per square Tor each subse-
quent insertion.
AdverLisem-n inserted in the sMAINE STATE
PRESS" (which has a large circulation in every part
OF the State) for Sl00 per square lor first insertion
and 80 cents per square ior each subsequent inser
tion.
The Portland daily press., 1868-06-30
u NaI O N
SOLDIERS' IND SATLORS'
Mass State Convention
The Union Soldiers and Sailors of Maine are re
requested to meet in Convention,
IN PORTLAND, JULY g.,

At II o'clock A. NJ for the purpose of ra'ifying the
nomination of Grant and Colfax, and take sneh other
action a. the best interests OF the c2ur try require.
Tae principles for which we fought during the re-
majority in Congress- and by the recent National
Convention Chicago. The men who fou bt to-
gether to the Republic from rebel dominion and
sustained the Union at the ballot box in 1864,
will act together in 1885, and triumphantly elect the
hero of Doneson, Vicksburg and Applmattox 70 the
that tried patriot statesman, Schu, ler CoitBx-
To the loyal cause are opposed the same influences
and faction against which contended from the at
tack on Sum to the surrender of Lee and john
son. Against these factions now combining, loyal
men w unite with irresistible determination and
enthusiasm.
Arrangements have been made for extra trains
and half fares on all the railroads, and with the
steamboat lines at low fares.
The undersigned respectfully request their COM
nanionS in arms to meet them in Portland July b.
The Portland daily press., 1868-06-30

-tcA VESSELS to load "Guano'' at
AN tSombrero." 'Swn Isand,' .sRodon-
M3+AM do," and '.Orchill','' Tor Ports North OF
44r4Sr4 Hatteras." Also vessels ior coal from
SzsszzezSs New York to Aspinwall and Deals
from Sc Johns NIB, to Ports in the United Kingdom
Apply to
INGRAHAM s. WHITCOMB,
ap2Sdtf s5 Commercial Street Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1868-06-30
8 Summer is ycomen il

LOuu sings CUCKOO!
Grow tn seede and bloweth meade
Hrs And sp yngeth the weede anew
The farmer, coming from his work in dis
tant field, passes by where | sit and stops to
chat He is an old man, gray-haired and
little bent with labor. He is shrewd and
kindly man, pleasantly communicative, and
he tells me of the time, long ago, when he
The Portland daily press., 1868-06-30
WANTED
Wanted ]

A GOOD CABINET MAKER, to whom steady
"A employment and good wages will be given. :
None but first class workman need apply. Adj
dress YOUNG BROTHERS.
June29d2WA Ialais, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1868-06-30
TO LET.
Tenement to LET.

CONSISTING of parlor kitchen, dining room,
~ four good sleeping rooms. good cellar, hard
and soft water in kitchen; closets, cothespress, &c.
&c, all in FIRST RATE ORDER. Rent $1,000 per
month. Enquire off ROWE, Acht, IL Lafayette
ST. next to Bakery. june29dtf
The Portland daily press., 1868-06-30
Maine Historical Society.

THE Annual Meeting of the Maine Historical So
ciety will be held in accordance with amend
ment tof the Bylaws, at the Rooms of the Society in
Bowdoin College, on .r
Thursday, July 8. 1868, at Sc'clock A. M.
l.s EDWARD BALLARD, Rec. Secretary.
Brunswick, June %. 1868. je23dtd
The Portland daily press., 1868-06-30
Wanted
Wanted to Charter.

A DECENT young man wishes board. Private
"A family preferred. References will be exchanged
Address b. Box 1872, Portland, NE.
June 10, 1868. d3w*
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-07-10

The canning OF corn in families so
generally tails that We cannot recon-.
mend the trial. The next hest thing
10 canned corn ia that which ia pro.
perly dried. The first essential ~
good corn. and the next is to dry it
carefully before II gets too old. Mrs.
NJ. l.. Gage. of Ross Co.. Ohio, com
inunicates the following sensible ideas
abont preparing it: 1T is wonder
that so few should have anything but
field corn for table use; and for dry
ing there is a still greater contrast he
tween the common field and garden
varieties. I have been nsed for years
10 drying corn. Boil the green ears
1. minute or two. inst to harden the
milk. thea cut from the cob and spread
on a cloth in the sun for two days,
taking it in at night; it will then keep
anywhere. When cooked. tits better
10 coax il a few hours, and boil in the
same water. In cold weather all that
il wanted for . week or two may be
wet. 1t cooks quicker and tastes bet.
ter. A little milk and -four boiled in
ia almost as good "a cream. ! have
not given up drying corn, but for two
years past | have put some down in
salt, which gives another variety. and
Is more quickly prepared. At first |
had difficulty in freshening it, and
then it was com ?aratively tasteless.
but now | boil the corn in one water
a minute or two, turn the water off.
add few sliced potatoes, boil until
they are done, drain off the water,
and add cream or butter. We think
this preparation tastes more like cum
.ner corn than he'dried corn does -
In salting, | cut the green corn with.
ont boiling, and pack it. alternating
one pint Of corn and small handful
Of salt. When the vessel is about full,
put on o cover that will fit down to-
the corn, and place email weight on
it. as it must be kept under the brine
which it makes from its own jnice. y
have for the last two years been can
ming green corn with tomatoes. /
use about one fourth part corn, cook
ing the two together. l have never
heard of but one CAGE where green
corn canned by itself did not spoil
but corn and tomatoes canned togeth.
er is q perfect success.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-07-10

MUrroN CHops-Should be taken
from the loin, from onehalf to three
quarters Of an inch thick. They
should not be put on the gridiron nm
til everything else is ready to be serv.
cd; have . clear cinder fire to broil
them; If the fat falling from them
should cause Q blaze, remove the grid
iron for a moment, and stew q hand
fol Of salt over the fire. They should
be kept continually turned; the great.
or part Of the chine-bo should be
chopped of; cut off . good deal oil
fat, but do not pepper or -four the
chops; and serve them one ct q time,
immediately they are done.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-07-10
Preser wing Fruits In Bottles.

An esteemed correspondent, who
has tried various plans, nds MS the
following ss the one found to be at.
tended with the best success. This,
OF course, is intended for ordinary
bottles with corks. Where some OF
the many patent jars are used. the
sealing process is unnecessary: "Pnt
the fruit in bottles, and add ne-eighth
of its weight Of sugar. Place the bot
ties. completely filled, in boiler with
- board or other material in the bot
tom, to prevent the heat breaking
them. Fill the boiler with cold wa
ter nearly to the top Of the bottles,
and heat it to boiling. Dip the corKs
in melted sealing wax and drive them
into the bottles. Tie the corks down
with wire or Irvine, and then seal the
carked bottles by turning the necks
down twice into the melted sealing
wax. When sealed. place them again
in the boiler, and boil short time
Pot them in cool place until wanted
for nee. The necKs Of the bottles
snust be heated in water before the
corksIcan be drawn. The first boiling
expands and expels most OF the air
from the bottle, coagulates the album
part of the frnit, aud retards its fer
lnenting tendencies. The second boil.
ing, after the bottles have been corked
and sealed, renders the free oxygen
contained ia the small quantity OF in
closed air inert; the oxygen unites
under the influence Of heat with the
organic matter, it is wholly converted
into csrbonic acid, and cannot act
further 10 causing decomposition
To make the wax to seal the bottles,
melt together one pound Of rosin. four
ounces Of beeswax, and three ounces
Of tallow.-Am. Agricultural.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-07-10

1TDecds arc fruits, words are
leaves.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-07-10
DIR. JOHN BULL.
Manufacture and Vender Of the Celebrated
SMITHS YDNIc ;YAyY,
FOR THE CURE OF
AGUE AND FEVER, OR CHILLS
AND FEVER.

Inc proprietor OF TINS celebrated medicine
justly cIaims'it a superiority over al rene
dies ever offered 10 the public for the SAFE,
CERTAIN. SPEEDY, and PERMANENT cure OF
Ague and Fever, or ChilIs and Fever,
whether Of short or long standing. He re-.
fers to the entire Western and South.w eet.
ern country to bear him testimony 10 the
ruth OF the assertion. that in no case what.
ever will il fail to cure, IL the directions are
strictly followed out. In great msny cases
a single dose has been sUfi Gent for 4 cure,
and whole families have been cured BY 3
single bottle. with . perfect restoration OF
the general health. tits, however, prudent.
and In every case more certain to cure. II
lie use is continued in smaller doses for q
week or two sfter the disease hss been
checked. more especially in difficult and
long.standing cases. Usually, this medi.
cine will not require any aid to keep the
bowels In good order; should the patient.
however. require a ca,hsrtic medicine. after
having taken three or four aoses of ,hs
Tonic, . single dosa Of BULLS VEGE.
TABLE FAMILY PILLS will be puficisn,
DIR. JOHN BULLS Principal Office:
No 40 Fifth, Cross Street.
June ID Sly. LOUISVILLE, Ky.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-07-10

Also unsurpassed. consisting Of Cloths, Gas.
'merss, Casinets, Jeans. Ss.ine'a. Satin and
Silk Vestiog. Wool Wamusses, Undershir,s
Hats and Caps. Boc,s and Shoes. &C., &c.
and almost any kind Of goods you cell for
II e has also
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-07-10
THE BEST

Muslins, Prints, Delsines. Marines. Silks
Losires. Coi,onsdes. Lindseys. Flannels
and all other kinds Of Goods TOR the Ladies
and Kisses. His line Of goods for Gentle.
mea aud Boys
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-01

ssasoD, would, with our own crop, fur
ash cotton enough for the present wants
u the world, st prices somewhat below
The ruling rates Of the last six months.
Considerable s2iSs have been made here
lately for December, January, aud
kabrusry delivery at 22B@234 ceats for
Middling Upland, but whether these
figures afford = reliable index o. the future
or not remains 10 be seen. The best
English authorities do not appear to an
lcipate any increase Of supply during
Jas ensuing year.. Frcm this country
hey seem to be prepared for q possibly
small decrease, though they look for Al
Increase from Egypt and Brazil. As 70
the Indian crop, sll Is yet uncertainty /;
suffice IL that q considerable increase Is
lO3Eed for from the Oomrswuttee and
DhaEw var districts, but less from the DhOi-
lOrah snd Breach districts owing to the
losses by Hoods. A possible short supply
from all sources, it is -Shought, will be
counterbalaneed by the u~nfaYorsbie state
OF manufacturing trade. Onthis point,
Smith, Edwards & Co.. Liverpool, re
mark "Ths large production Of goods
which has gone On for ONE months can
not apparently be taken of st any ad-
vance on the present rates, and any
further rise in the raw material must be,
In the main, an addition to the serious
loss the spinner and manufacturer ia sus-
tanning. Low as the price Of goods nov
Is, compared with the raw material, there
Is nc ibducement to the merchant to
ship to India. The accounts OF the Cal
CUTS market are extremely bad; a failure
Of the crops In the ceBtral provinces
threatens q famine, and no relief can be
expected till exports from this side are
much reduced. We have seldom known
the news from India more d~issoursging
than st present."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-01

The Liverpool market for the week
opened with Cotton tending upward
with Uplsnds, IIkd; Orleans, IIsi. It
advanced q before the close Of the dsy,
snd was firm and unchanged on
Wednesday. OHing to snow storms
upon the route Of the Newfoundland line,
no further adviess were received until
Saturday. Prices were then unchsuged.
but the closing dispatch announced an
advance Of "a. At the opening to-day
prices were tending upward-Uplsnds,
Ilsdi Orleans, llsi; and at 1:20
Pun. it was firm, with prices a shade
better, but not quOtsbly higher.
The New York market has varied coz
sideraSiy during the week, opening on
Tuesday very firm, with Middlings ESQ
25}e. The bears took advantage OF the
absence Of Liverpool dispatches, to run
down prices, and succeeded in weaken
ing the market to sOne extent, but 25e
was the ruling quotation during the rest
Of the week until to-day, when it opened
with 8 fair Gsmsnd and holders asking
25fc. At D0On all grades were higher
and frm-L0w Mlddlings, 24lc Up
lands, 254c; Mobile, 253c; Orleans, 25zc;
Good Mjd5iings, 253c. Az 2:I5 pm. the
demand was active ct fun prices. Sales,
$500 bales.
Ia New Orleans az 2 pm. to-day, the
demand WIS fsir-Mlddlings, 2SE8238c.
This market ws3 active at the opening
OF the week, and MiddIngs were firm az
224o. On Wednesday 23c was asked
and paid, bot On Thursday, with no news
except from Nsw York, prices gave way
zcl and csn scarcely be said to have re-
covered until to-day, when sd active IL
quiry ses IN ~ &c early hour, and prices
advanced until q the close 234c was the
asking Ests for Middllngs. Sales daring
tbs day, il VIII be seen, were made 81
irregular rates, bat ne think the differ
ence is mOre Ia classification thar any
thing else. Among Inc sales to-day We
quote the following; % bales Ordinary
81 2l4e; z Good Ordinary st 22c, q. p
and % At 22}e; %, .. 80, IS, 300 and 100
Low Mitd.iugs st 22lc, IS, 9 and 10 al
22s5i 81 %, SO, IS, 20, SO and 80 Low
Middlings to Middlings at 222a; 50, 81,
II, 50, - and q AiddfiDgs a. ZSc, Is al
2Bci II and Strict MiddliBgs at 24s; II
Good Middiings az 24lc. We quote As
follows, With holders asking 4c higher:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-01

WIN. :. Aellen, Trustee. and the United States
ana Others, against The New Orleans and
cHlo haiiT0ad Company aud Others.
II AN1NG been appointed by the Hen. Bland
Al BEii2ro, Judge OF the United states Dis
Eslct Court for the District OF Kentucky, q
Speciat Commissioner in the above style ease,
port 70 said Court of al bonds and coupons yet
unpaid, secured by the dzst mortgage, and also
All BONDS and couponsdue and unpaid.secEred
~ thu second mortgage Of the said New Or
leans and Ohio Railroad Company, and to
whom due, and the names OF the holders
thereto respectively
Therefore, Notice is hereby given 20 al bond
hOlders, ss aforesaid, Ca come forward and pre-
rent ard dlc with me, as said Commissioned. at
nay Ofioe, Ia she city Of Pacucah and State OF
Ken lucky, al bonds. being the s4rst and second
mortgage OF SAID New Orleans and Ohio Rali-
road CompaDy.and coupons thereto belonging
and unpaid, OF or before the second Monday ia
March, 1858. W. II. ONES.
noF2i Ina s SDeciai Commissiooar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-01
EreOMt07.,a 80.
PANoLA COUNTY, MIssIssII

M~I55IbsiFFJ.
WILL be sold at public outcry, at Como.
~ Miss, on THURSDAY, the 10th day OF De-
eember next. that valuable plantation OF $40
acres, more or less, known as the StoVal Place.
adjoining Austin Pasleyis, about two miles
from the railroad. Has the usual improve
ments, and located IN SenatohiR creek. Teuas
win be made knowno on the day OF aals. Parties
desiring TO examine the place ars referred 10
Mrs. austin Paisley poGtoncs, Como.
hos. z. S1OVALL. Executor
move ids OF Pleasant StoVal, deceased.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-01
ssh Dag Of December, AD. 1868,

At the courthouse door In the town Of Austin
in the coanty OF Tunics, state of Aississippi
proc6ed 10 sell to the highest bidder, for cash
the following lands as Described In said Deed CT
Trust, as follows, to wit: All Of section seven
"a of Township az Of Range eleven, Qll, west
lying and being IN said Tunjea cu1ty and State
OF Mississippi. sale within lawful hours Title
supposed to be good, but [ VIII sell only a.
Trustee. J.F AAAELEs Irnsses.
October Il, 1858 oe2s tas
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-01

An exchange, which, in u opinlon.
considerably cveTestimates the crop Of
this year. puts the popular estimate OF
the current crop at from $500. 900 70 p
10000 bales, and Gays:
The cotton crop Of 1878, estimated IN
the esriy part Of t-hessason Et 2.750 0GoG
3.0O0. 600 baies, subsequently, IN ~
height OF the Spring circulation At loo
00O92 200 600, pr0Tei tobave been 243I-
600, or, including the eI0ouat coBsumsd
in the Southern States, 2577OO0 bsIes
The low values 10 December resulfed h.
q speculation that forced prices IN The
Spring up to s point That reduced CON
sumption largely aud left the trade, both
in cotton aud cotton goods, in 8 very m
satisfactory condition. The current sur.
ply Ia Eoglsnd, Notwithstanding the
heavy arrivals from Bombay ia October.
Is about IFS, 600 below the corresponding
period last year, with 8 strong probAbili-
" that q similar disparity viii be MAIN
tanned 70 the end of the year. The
Of last seasons business indicates
that a supply from other quarters than
the United States, equal to that Of last
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-01
Ia U8TEE SALE.

DY virtue OF q Deed OF Trust executed by
. Wm d. Fly on the % day Of March, D.
lB5e, to John u. TrotteT. Trustee, to secure The
%peynent Of certain promissory notes payable
as follows. 70 wit: One note fer six thousand
collars, due and payable 70 Catherine 2. Free
man on the 0th day OF January, Al. 1856,
with ten pei cent. interest from date, and dated
the 38th OF March. A ID. 1859. One note OF the
same date for six thousand six hundred % leo
dollars, payab0 to etherine 7. Freeman on
30th day of March, AID. 1851, with legal interest
from date. And one noe OF same date for six
sand SIX hundred 66 100 dollars. payab 70
Catherine p freeman with legal interest rom
date. said Deed OF Trust IS recorded in the Pro-
bate Clerks once Of Tupiea county, State Of
Mississippi, in Book =, of the record OF deeds
for said county. page HL- And BY virtue OF,
and in uu~rsuancs Of q De cree of the CaanceTy
Court OF said Tunica enunty, made At the April
term thereof, Al. 1888, investing myself with
tina powers OF Trustee In said Deed Of T. the
death Of the said Jno. d.. TrOitsT, Trustee as
having been suggested 10 eaid Chan
Gerry Court, L viii, On the