davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-31
DODD'S NERVINE
AND INVsGORAT<,Ri. Oh !

- 4
This Madeline is NERVE TONIC. 1t stops the
waste OF vitality, braces the Nerves, and quietly
regulates the system. Sleeplessness Irrit abiiftp
Loss OF Energy, Loss of Appetite Dyspepsia Con
stpa' ion, local Weakness end a general railing al
the mental and bodily functions are the common IN
dication- OF Nervous Disease. Dodd's Nervine and
inyigorator Is complete specific tor all troub,es-
Il IL also the best, as it s also the agreeable
remedy for Female Complaints
ever offered to the public. Prostitution OF Strength
hysteria-retained, excessive Irregular and painful
menses--yieli to its magic power.
So '1'''.- TO MOTHERS. '"'"9'' 81"
Mothers! VIC also commend the NERvINE ieruse
IN the diseases which atfict children while Teething
as certain to afford quick and grateful relief Tie
SUPPLYING Syrups, OF which. Opium is the princsal
ingredient, are dangerous TO life. impair the func-
lions OF the STOMACH and bowels, and actually
impede the healthy growth OF your offspring. To
cure Wind Collie. regulate the bowels -snten the
gums and relieve pain, the NERVINE will always
be found safe and eficient "a
u Don't Use Anything Else! :"
IF Dotld's Nervine contains no OPfUMAor other
poisonous ingredient. For sale by all Druggists
Price One Dollar per bottle.
sAl.. IT. %. STORER 81 CO., Prorrletors. &
f.. -. No. IS Fulton Street. New York.
] VSeoueH 10 ioois WNoly nls.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-31


. IHE report of Hon. J. p. Wickersham, su-
perintendento of the Common Schools in Penn
:. sylvania, furnishes some interesting statistics
respecting the schools Of philadelphia The
whole amount expended for schools in Phila:
delphia last year was $1.O1e,7s7. Or this
amount s189.586 were expended for "books
stationery and other incidentals." The whole
number OF pupils registered is 129, 226, 8 nd the
expenditure for each pupil would accordingly
appear 70 be SLY; but the whole number of
sehoiars actually belonging to the schools is
on'y :" ,lo4' ~htch- brings the. average up to
'S-'4o' AIhe average attendance was only 67, 1888
Ine cost OF books and stationery in 1865 for
about 10000 children was $65, 1888, about 81
cents apiece. Either the ''incideutals'' in tie
report this year are uncommoniy expensive,
or the stationery bill has increased out of all
proportion to the increase in tire number Of
pupils '~ 1890 -'t'-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-31

Pc y -A0i-s
O. RECEIPTS. FROM CUSTOMS The receipts
from customs Jan. 10th to the 25th, inclusive,
at the ports below mentioned, were as.fcllows:
Boston, $255,s77; New York, 1851 600; Phila-
detplia, S9s,z76; Baltimore, $7sy913y New Or
leans, from Jan. 1st to the 18th, $1O6 ,O5a;. to-
tai, So 1eo,525. '.t'4A> -t* 81. a.. .4.. .s,,,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-31
New Marriage Guide.

- NEW MA TIaSc Cf,Iue. " b. ~.
I IN E$s1y for Young Ven, on Physiological Errors
A~uses and Diseases! incident to Youth and Early
Manhood, which create impediments to MAKRi-
AGE, with sure means OF relief Sent in sealed let
LIN HoTGHTON, Howard Association, PhiIaaei-
phis, Pa. q ~ jan q. DIT & WV
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-31

How CAN YE BLOOM SO FRESH AND FAIR?'
goes the old Scotch song. How? Why, those
who show the bloom of +healthfon their cheeks
take Plantation Bitters, which has the power
of certifying the system against disease, and of
regulating the digestive apparatus Are you
dyspeptic, weak, void Of energy? Have you
little Or no appetite, headache, continued las
situde and DEPRESSION of spirits? Take S.
T.--71860-7-X,.a and bloems and beauty will
retnrn.i The Bitters have become household
friend .e,I ao,iE..sI.4g. lss,iEi ss...szt $500
""' MAGNOLIA WaTER--A delightful toilet arti-
to Cologne, and at haifth price:
ian25- 2w&w2w ''"''' 90 EE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-31

Ihe Aro9stook Pioneer learns from 'Presque
Isle that James Rideout, whose pecuniary
condition has Of late been growing ono better
very fast, Z took .Erench leave" Of his friends
about week ago, report says, for Canada
He leaves numerous creditors to- mourn his
sudden departure 9H9.a.Y '''''J@l 1ll4 y
The. Pioneer states that Capt. Daniel Ran
dali, of Island Falls, in trying tosave his books
when his store was burned, had one of his
hands badly burned 5s 80 - AaG .A2o7
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-31
rnREIGpnRrs.

At Cape Coast. Africa, 18th ult, brig Ellen Ber.
nard. Blair, 56 days from Boston Portland. s
AT Bordeaux 10th inst, ship Polar Star, Rich, fol
New Orleans. s,S..
Ar at Liverpool 9th inst tby cable) ship Escort,
Flitner, New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-31

Representatives, ny yeas uU0, nays u. IN the
following list, taken from the Kennebec Jour.
nal, names of Democratic members are print
ell in Italics: 49,. .ta1- s.s. 'Y4 '- .''alAi
YEAs--Abbott, AadrsUs, Ames, Allen, Briggs,
Buck, Brickett, Ii. Nj. Biaisdell, BrOT n, Buffnn
Baker, Barnes, Barker, Bridges, Bdikan., B5yhfor
bradbury Clark, Cram, Colby, Costceu, Case, Carrie
Ton. CalaVet, Curtis, CotvslI, Diekey, Downes Dg-
81, D5aoe, Eaton. Fe sender, Ford, a. p. Files. j
Il. Files, n. A.. Foste1, Frost, Farrar, Gibbs, G,
Good, Gilpatrick, Henley, Hgcfett, Hale, Jersey
Haftwell. Hatch, Hal, Hubtnro; H1iAes, {asalIs
J1dkinS, jeels, Lcadbetter, Ls1tno1, Lane Little
1eld, Morris, Wchenaeg, Monroe, Morse, Mordea
GfGddie, Norton, Noyes. Prissk, Poor, Patten
Paine, parcher, Reed, Gaad r. g. Rob nson, II. n
Robinson. Rust Roll, RickeI, Shurt eff S.erens, T.
Smith, n. Splith, III, W. Smith, Spear, Steyen-
SON. Stet5ou, Simpson "A. L. Ia bot, p. s j. Talbot
nitcomb, l.. +. Thompson, IeI1etts, Tyler Taylor,
Woo W, hmm, Weed, Wheetsr Weymouth, W'alksr,
AAYs--BlaisdeiI, bart!ett, Beale, Billings Black,
Gum ngham, DingIes, Duren, Estes, Field, Gid
don, d. W. Gould, Gess Ham, Hanlor, Halves, Lob
dell. Light, Il. Levitt, Merrill, Nav Merrow. New
han, Perry, g. $. Palmer. j. w. Palmer, Plaisted
Spaulding, league, Tarbox, Wells, web5--32. IL
AM analysis OF the vote shows that 80 Dem
.oerats voted for the repeal, leaving the Repub-
z hcan vote 81 for and 80 against repeal. s.,....
Rurrtpr, J-oo,r TrsT,,xs y III.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-31

. The Legislative Committee nIthe State Re
form School made their annual visit to that
institution yesterday. si''.&l25 rs, =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-31

/ a. correspondence the Rockland Free Press
states that there are at Camden eleven water
powers on the Megunticook stream now occu-
pied In various branches Of manufacturessap d
| there are several others on the same stream
equally available not yet occupied: There are
also five other water powers on other streams
occupied in driving machinery tor saw. erist,
stays and single mills A
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-31

A Pedestrians PohIrIcIAN,-The telegraph
has informed us that Sergeant Gilbert ii,
Bates. of Wiscoa in, has started from Nicks-
burg, Miss, ana proposes TO walk to Wash
ington, carrying the stars and stripes, unartn'
ed and without money. He will pass through
the greater number of the unrecolstructed
States, and in ease Of success, ii is no doubt to
be proclaimed a proof of the loyalty ofthe peo'
pie among whom he travels. r
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-31

man named Farrell, Mailing from Stenben rob
bed the schooner Keokuk, at Machiasport. of
two barrels of goods and provisions, had the
barrels conveyed to Machias, thence by stage
to Cherryfeld. Subsequentlo, he entered
Handy Lelghton's store, at Steuben, and took
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-31

Z. 5EosA tsE ,4-
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cdr Tca4 - Z.
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So E5' ia 4--4- 81.
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The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-31

Lc=1rfIg ra.
t3rt EdAac.b.
"-s.sEFan. sst q.
-sgAL o~5 -,
'7e!voi dg.3-,3
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bazisn2 81 4;a7
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81 Hrr Fa'ts
laa-J- IS .4..
60 H.s...Hg41 !
al, a>.f-ts-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-31
YHE PRES S.
Friday Mor.iqs Js'u.'y 81, 1858, I

IT. is said that the PFesien. recognizes
the election of Bsatty=in Ohio as the
writins on the wall His mind mis-
gives The days Of senefsll spsthy, local
issues and reaction are over, aud for the Pres
ideat al election their places will be taken by
genera enthusiasm. national issues md prog
ress. The first political gun OF the. year has
the right sound. .i 90 >f.rss.-..:.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-31

A REBELLION AGAINST THE NEW JERSEY
O1GARcHY.-rhe citizens of New Jersey, it
will be remembered, he'd meeting at Tren-
ton not long ago, to devise some means of
throwing off the oppressive yoke of the Cam
den and Amboy railroad. The representatives
of these seditous maieontents are now in
Washington for the purpose Of urging their
views upon Congress. The consequence is
that the Congressional committee on railroads
and canals is engaged upon a bill for the es-
tablisGment Of an air line railroad between
Washington and New York. We shall next
hear that the Camden and Amboy corporation
has given a large order for guillotines.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-31
Polstiand and Vicinity.
New Advertisements ,hlr Day.

SPECIAL NOTICE eoLUMN.a
Marriage and Celibacy-Dr. Hou2hton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-31

s..-t.
-
.
=,
n
- -.
10 .,1ejs5gs Id
ssr..Bu" brff., SCI
.rso s,i- saf lr.
rrr- E.-..-a.F r..
.r..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-31

y. Nos IL. lat 2ss, llon.2sw, ship Lottie Warren,
nom veIpool fOr Adi n. 81 I.
p Dee lat I2S5 N, Ion 81 40 W, chip Jos Holmes,
IRON Boston tor Batavia. lid.
" Dec 20 LAT % y, Ion AZ W, ship Clara Mons from
Jan 4, lat q N; lon 10 ", ship Southern Empire
tom irdif for New Orleans. . IT. = =
Jan I. lat %. hon Ii. ship Edith. from Liverpool
. Jan IL, noon, s0lmiles L of Sandy Hook ship Am
Eagle, from Liverpool Tor New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-31


"a, .
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-31

TIE PoLrcY favored bY General Banks and
the House COMMITTEES on foreign affairs, re-
specting the protection OF American citizens
abroad, as expressed in their report and ac-
campaigning bill, meets with unexpected op-
position. The Central i'd "a is a systam Of re-
prisals, -authorising the President 10 arrest
Englishn N, Frenchmea, or Germans as the
case may be, and holding them as hostages
for such Americans as may pc Illegally re-
strained OF their liberties By foreign govern
ments. This feature of the bill is objected to,
of course by tine diplomatic corps at Washing
roa. AMI also b. many members OF Congress
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-31
SOMERSET COUNTY
WASHINGTON COUNTY.

Moses Littlefield, Esq, has sold his interest
in the Clarion to Colonel Zemro A. Smith. and
viii hereafter give his attention to his lob Of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-31
sAGApAHoc COUNTY.

The Bath Time regrets to announce that
Capt James w. Frye has been confined to his
house by Illness for 3 number of weeks, and
that his friends are apprehensive as to the re.
suIt -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-31
TxsE NEW AMERICAN
Breech Loading Double Gun

Carries Steel Cartridge Shells. Sold at manutac-
turers prices. q. L. BAILEY, ...
Ja2ieodtfsN~ nssr l-sst gtri As Exchange st
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-31

.-ael-~.s .
n Ar at Leghorn 18th 'nst Helen 0 Phinney Boyd.
Philadelphia ~
Ar at Gibraltar 9Th inst. tric Goodwin Coffin, i'm
MalagI Iand cid tor New York. t.iF' W ~ y
L Al at Havre 18th, Lizzie NJ Nrerrfff, elmer Flew
Orleans.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-01-31
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.

The Star relates that Tuesday night as a
freight train at Waterville was starting from
the depot, an Irish woman, with several chill
dren, one of whom was in her arms, started to
leave the rear (passenger) car; she had plenty
of time to get off, but for some unaccountable
reason stayed back till the train had started.
She stepped from the Car, hut instead of keep
ing her feet she fell upon the rail and the car
passed over both her legs. The child fell in
side of the wheels aud escaped without injury
save scratch, or two. II was supposed that
both the woman's legs were hopelessly crushed
by the car wheels, but only one of them was
broken, and both, it is said will be saved. The
saving clause of this affair was the fact that
the woman had on eight woelen skirts. -
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-21
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
From the Virginia Enterprise Of yesterday. ]

CINCINNATI, March 1S.-The steamer
Magnolia, a regular Cincinnati mail packet
which left here at noon to-day with about
100 ca bin passengers, exploded her boilers
about twelve miles above the city. The boat
afterwards took fire. About 40 persons were
killed, several being burned to death.
TOLEDO, Iowa, March lS.-The Repub-
lican State Convention chose delegates to
the National Convention. Resolutions were
passed favoring Grant for President.
WASHINGTON, March 1S.-The President
has nominated A. Huggan as Collector of
Internal Revenue for Idaho.
WASHINGTON, March 1S.-The Military
District of Alaska has been made separ-
ate military department, and General Golf
assigned to the command.
CHICAGO, March ia Tribune special
says Hancock telegraphs that he will arrive
in Washington on Friday.
y Times special says McCulloch has writ
ten letter to the Chairman Of the Senate
Finance Committee, strongly opposing the
bill aboliShing the tax on manufactures, and
says that if the bill passes he estimates
that the revenues for the next fiscal year
will fall short of the amount required from
100000, 900 to Sl20, 100000.
CHICAGO, March l9.-The Michigan Re
publican Convention was held yesterday at
Detroit. Delegates were selected to the
National Convention and resolutions passed
in favor of impartial suffrage condemning
the granting of public lands to corporations;
approving the impeachment of the Presi-
dent and declaring for Grant for President
and Colfax for Vice President. Nothing
was said on the finance question.
CHICAGO, March ia number Of for
mer army officers, both Radicals and Con-
servatives living in Tennessee, have de-
nounced the statements lately telegraphed
that conspiracy exists to overthrow the
State Government by armed force. Gov
ernor Brownlow has telegraphed to General
Grant that such conspiracy does not exist
but says that if the attempt is made he will
be able to defeat it without the aid Of the
United States forces. The officers who sign
the card mentioned above very positively
deny that any danger exists, and say that
the statement originated for the purpose of
preventing immigration to Tennessee.
RUTLAND, VI, March l9.-The Repub-
lican State Convention yesterday selected
delegates to the National Convention. Res
olu:ions were passed in favor of Grant for
President; indorsing impeachment and de-
claring for equal political rights.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-21
Meeting Of the Union State Central


Al. meeting Of the State Central Committee of
the Union Party of Nevada, held pursuant tc call,
February TO- 1865 it ordered as follows:
That State Convention for the purpose of Sc
i,sting delegates to represent the State IN the
convention Of the National Union Republican
Party, called to meet III Chicago the goth Of
May, 1865 be called to meet in Carson City on the
ST., day Of April next.
That delegates to said convention be arnortioned
~ follows:
One for each county, and
One for each Senator and Representative to
which such county is entitled.
That the several county Central Committees be
Instructed to provide for the election of Delegates
10 the State Convention: said elections to be by
direct vote at the Primaries, or by conventions
a, the committees may direct. All elections of
delegates to be had prior to the 1st Of April next
That at the Primaries for the selection of dele
gates, the following test be recommended, when
over challenge shall be made t. the right Of
party to vote:
Did you at the last election for State officers,
srpport the Union ticket?'' And will Won at
the next Presidential election. support the nomi-
noes of the National Republican Iarty?'
C. L. DELoNG, Chairman.
en- ToTEwAnE, Secretary pro tern.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-21

Indians not taxed) are citizens thereof.
So says the nation-and its mandates
are supreme over all the land, the Ken
tucky and Virginia Resolutions of '96
and various ordinances of Secession
and Johusonian vetoes to the contrary
Notwithstanding. If we would implant
this fabric of government upon the
broad foundation set forth in the Decla-
ration of Independence, We must give
our support to this measure of guaranty
to every citizen-for it is the inevitable
fruit Of that radical averment set forth
in our most Sacred Bill of Rights
90 Governments derive their just powers
from the consent Of the governed
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-21

NEW York CAPITALISTS ON IMPEACH.
MENT.-Alluding to the position Of the mon
eyed men of New York with regard to the
Impeachment question, the Tribune says:
The Wall street people are quick to scent
trouble. Money is the first influence to feel
panic. Yet Wall street maintains surpris-
ing equanimity. Amid the agitation of the
last five days, gold has merely ranged from
40 to l43. The danger of war, therefore.
has the mercantile value Of three per cent .
This is the feeling among the moneyed
classes. If we were at liberty to print assn
RANGES which have come to the editor of this
paper, it would be seen that the wealthiest,
the most conservative, the most tiInid of our
citizens are strenuously in favor of impeach-
ment. Men who control millions, and whose
interests are wide spread over land and sea,
unite with US in the prayer that Congress may
speedily give US peace BY removing an I'M
faithful President.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-21

REBEL Pictures AT THE ST. PATRICK 6
BALL AT GOLD HILL.-Upon the same
principle that we believe that the gen,
eral Government should put its protect
ing right arm around the Union men OF
all colors and races at the South, we
purpose to help shield the few-or many
loyal Irishmen among US from the i'm
putation cast upon them by the insult
ing display of portraits of Jeff. Davis
and Lee at the ball given at Gold Hill
on ST. Patrick day. There are in Car
son some Irishmen who are sound Union
lists, and for their sake-congratulating
them, at the same time upon the show
ing made in the following-we glad Y
reproduce the same. The Enterprise of
yesterday says:
We have been requested by prominent
Fenian to state that the Fenians had nothing
TO do as society with the ball at Gold Hill
on the 18th, on which occasion the portraits
of jeff. Davis and General Lee were hung
over an American flag which formed one Of
the decorations of the hall. He says, 90 The
man who tramples upon the American flag
tramplcs on Irish liberty" The ball in CUES
ton was given for the benefit of St. Patrick's
Church. in Gold Hill.
The G old Hill News Of Thursday even
ing says:
Capt. j. McGinty of the Sweeney Guard
called on US to-day and desires Us to state in
the most unmistakeable terms that neither
he nor any of the company that he commands
had anything to do with having the portraits
of Jeff. Davis or Gen. Lee hung on the walls
of Theater Hall on the occasion of the ball,
St. Patrick's night. Capt. McGinty was one
of the Committee of Arrangements for the
ball, it is true, but positively states that he
did not know those offensive pictures were
there at all !; and also that had he known it,
he would have taken them down, even had it
been at the risk of his life. He and his COM
pany are true loyal men, and no foLder of
rebels now than were their fellow-soldiers
during the war. Some remarks having been
made relative to the Sweeney Guard not car
rying the American flag on St. Patrick's day
instead of the green flag Of the company, he
states that they hope to become the possessors
of an American Ensign by and by, when they
will be proud to carry it, either in peace or
war.
We have only to add that if the Fee
mans as society" would prove their
sincere reputation of this display of
sym pa,by with rebels they can do so by
declaring and showing an open and
hearty allegiance to the Union party.
Let your acts demonstrate the sincerity
of your svowals.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-21

GOING THE RIGHT WAY TO WoRK.-The
following paragraph from yesterdays Enter
prise, based upon the action had in the Vir-
ginia City Union Central Committee is graf
flying evidence that our brother UnioniSts of
that place are alive to the virtues Of organi-
cation and harmonious and honest party
action:
Those who desire to vote at the Union pri-
maries, must connect themselves with the
Union club of the Ward in which they re-
side, as unless their names are found enroll
ed upon the Club book of their Ward, they
Will not be allowed to vote.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-21

MIsTooK THE CONSTITUTIONAL cotem.
porary suggests that the cause of the Presi.
dents violation of the Tenure Of Office Ac,
was, that in the habit Of referring to the
Confederate Constitution, which said:
The principal officers in each of the Ex-
ecutive Departments, and al persons con-
nected with the diplomatic service, man be
remored from office at the pleasure Of the
PRESIDENT"
This suited the President much better than
the good old Federal Constitution.