davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29

WANTED-PARTNER IN Gents and Ladle
Furnishing Fancy Goods The best location 10
Would give hall interest for $500 or lis equivalent 10 sOO'
whole interest
Address Boz No GOA Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29

RUPTURE CURED-By using WHITES PATENT
IpyrK TKuss and bathing the parts GKEGos HERNIA
LOTION Address Dir. GREGORY No. 6N9 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29

A fine assortment of frst-c HATS, Fall
styles, at WALLS ~, >, p.u.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29
HOME NEWS.
TpR WEATHER

HRw -YoRK Hour Ther Bar. Wind 49, nom eeo 90 ai w
sept &-7 sec 5000 w by w. 60 &c ~ ~ n "
IL 6o ga9e W yW - 90 o. ~ 80 - Nv NJ "
s W. u -. 80
,rngIght misty rain beng rainy thus 70 = very
y from 81 ~ Aneeoonvey cloudy; little cloudy ron 10 -
shghtl, cloudy 10 sunset BTebng-CeaT, me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29
B0RDEN'S
CONDENSED
MILK,

Ia. Cor ELEVEN YEARS exception. PURE MILK
WITH NOTHING ADDED, AsD NOTHING But WATER RE
MOVED While nearly all the Coasrsd Mix offered for A
market except B0RDBN's.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29
RR0OKLYN.=Th

John Radigan, member of Hose Company
No a. who was detected by Officer Rambler. on
Thursday last the act OF stealing some articles from
No 267 Jay-st during the progress Of the fe In that
neighbOrbOod was brought before Justice Cornwe yes
terday, for examination The complainant not being able
TO he present the hearing OF the adjourned until
Friday next, at 10 a. III, 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29

At 4 p. m. yesterday a fire broke out in a
stable owned by John + Hennessey in the rear Of the
southeast corner Of Front and Watersts resulting In
their destructon together with horses, owned
by Alderman Francis Makey, and the other by Samuel
Black butcher. The animals were valued at 500 each
insured for s50 each In the Hartford Fire Stock Company
The hnildnp was worth about 500. insured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-09
,r,,,,, ~, rr,sr+, poovsr,vx, a.,

NEW AID BEAUTIFUL BooKsToRE. Our en-
terprising, young fellow-eitizens Messrs, Short
& Loring-who two days after the great fire in
1858 had resumed business, Having taken
another partner Mr. c. G. Harmon, who has
had good experience in the book business,
have removed to the store under the Falmouth
Hotel, next above the LIST National Bank,
which has been fitted up in splendid style. 1t
is 80 by ~ feet, with an excellent basement
which has rear entrance, where all goods are
received. 1t is heated by steam. The cash
ier's Office is in the back part of the store,
where there is also a convenient wash-room
and stamping room. In mich in the front
part of the store is placed convenient sofa for
the benefit of ladies who may desire to meet
friends. The interior of the store is beautiful
ly painted in polished white with gold and
colored concentrations, giving the whole store
light and beautiful appearance.
Their stock is nearly all new, compr sing the
standard and popular publications, stationery
of the best kinds, the most approved gold pens,
paper Langings from the first houses in New
York Philadelphia, fancy articles and the best
quality of blank books. They will be con-
stantly supplied with all the new publications
| and all periodicals as soon as out, and intend
| to make their store fashionable bookstore.
Among the fancy articles they have just re-
| ceived we noticed splendid musical photo.
graph album and some ingenious specimens Of
Swiss wood work (all cut by pen knife) in
the shape of inkstands, thermometer case and
fancy articles. 1t is worth visit to this es-
Enlistment to look at the beautiful articles il
| contains.
Having got one of the best stores in the city
this firm are bound to go ahead. Progress is
their motto, and fair dealings with customers
their principle. We cheerfuly commend them
| to the public, and cannot doubt their success
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-09

Prot. Thrope of Nebraska has cheerful the.
DRY that the earthquake which was started at
St. Thomas by the falling of a portion of the
earth's crust under the West Indies into the
molten mass below, which was next felt in the
eruption of Vesuvious and travelled thence to
Calcutta, Australia, the Sandwich Islands and
San Francisco, will next be felt on the Allan.
tic coast. The Professor claims to have pre-.
dicted its exact course
A Connecticut paper speaks of John Quincy
Adams as "a red-faced man, apparently about
tairty-five years of age, who dresses We Y
fashlly, aud is very fond of displaying huge
watch chain and jewelry. In crowd or en-
the cars, one would take him for a sporting
man going to the races"
Gold is lower than at any previous time this
year. In January it WAS not lower than 1873 IL
and 1873 IA.
The reported fight between Wormald and
O'Baldwln was hoax.
AT the second annual session of the Maine
Educational society to be held at Augusta on
the 23d, oath and 18th inst, lectures are ex-
pected from Prof Walton of Lawrence, Pres
ident Harris of Bowdoin and President
Champlin of Colby University.
At the Agricultural town fair at Straford,
N H., premium was offered for the best
tnree children under seven years of age. Three
premiums We're awarded.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-09
Political Notes.,

Full reports have been received from At
counties in Iowa, which give Grant 3s,623 ma
jority, gain of 15,O37. In the same counties
negro suffrage has been carried bv 1886 ma
1ority. The fifty counties unreported will go
to swell the State majority to $1,000, and negro
suffrage to 10000. The Hawk Eye State will
carry the flag of the November victory.
The election in Louisiana was a farce and
will be contested. Ofthe 5000 negroes regis
tered in New Orleans very small proportion
voted and the same is true of nearly every par
ish in the State. So much for bully Rosseau's
management.
Fuller returns show that Wisconsin will
give 10000 to $4,000 Republican majority.
Paine in the First Congressional District has
1000 majority; Hopkins in the Third has 5000
majority; Sawyer in the Fifth has 5000 MAORI.
ty; Washburn in the Sixth has 1000 majority;
and Eldredge (Dem.) in the 4th has 5000 ma
jority.
R. R. Butler, Horace Maynard, w. B.
Stokes, s. NJ. Arnell, w. F. Prosser and I. r.
Hawkins are the Representatives elect to Con-
gress from Tennessee. A dispatch from Shelby
vile, of late date says Sheaf (Dem.) is Ger
taioly elected in the Fourth District by sever
al hunnrea majority The Republicans await
the official returns to determine the result.
The Memphis District is in doubt,
The New York World has leader nm "tbo
decline of rad .calism."
We lose Senator IN New JERSEY. Jo,, IN
Stockton, the Camden aud Amboy KING viii,
probably succeed Senator Frelinahuysen.
The charter election in New York to fill the
vacancy In the office OF mayor on account of
Hoffman's promotion will take place in De-
cember.
Griswold is elect ID Governor by at least ten
thousand majority of the loyal votes cast in
the State of New York, yet it is clear that
Hoffman will be nominally the Governor of
the Empire State
The Chicago Tribune is confident of the
election of eleven Republican Congressman
from that State, which keeps the delegation
as before. The same paper claims over 60 900
majority in the State
No Congressman were elected in Georgia on
the Sd, the bill providing for such an election
having failed to pass the Legislature. Thew
will not be chosen till February.
The candidates from whom the Legislature
OF New York will select Morgan's successor in
the Senate are understood to be Gov. Fenton
John A. Griswold, Horace Greeley and At
torney General Evarts.
One OF the electors of President and vica
President chosen by the Florida Legislature is
a colored man.
The New York Tribune says that Brick
Pomeroy has come out in favor of the Repub
loan doctrine of river and hafbor improve
ments, and cites as proof the fact that Brick is
In favor OF filling the horse ponds, rivers and
haroors OF the country" with, "tbe army Of
tax collectors and revenue parasites"
caPisai punishment has been yirtu ally abol-
isneo IN illinois by a law that leaves it discre-
uonsry with the jury to Ax the penalty.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-09
Massey Is DEAD /!

IT is plain why the President has removed
Gen. Reynolds from the command of the De-
partment of Texas. That officer has made a
report OF the condition of things in that State
so full of horrors that it is no wonder it dis
turbs the equanimity of the man to whose con-
tumacy alone it is due that such a state OF
things is possible. A succession of such re-
ports would undoubtedly bring it to. pass that
Congress would not wait till the 4th of March
and change of administration il the natural
course of events. The report of General Rey-
nolds says that to the end of September from
the close of the war there have been 761 muir
ders, and that the punishment of death for all
these crimes has been inflicted by civil au-
thorities upon only one person, and he was
negro. Only six whites were killed by negroes,
while 464 negroes were killed by whites, 214
more shot or stabbed, but not killed, and 1853
more whipped. 1t does not need the language
of General Reynolds report to prove that
the utmost lawlessness exists in nearly every
part of the State; that schools are broken up,
schoolhouses burned, and teachers either mur-
dered or driven off. The report shows that the
negroes are mostly selt-supportlng, the value
OF rations issued during the past year being
less than 800. The total expenses of the bu-
feau for the year were about SOL ,OO0
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-09

N. L. A-To-morrow morning the commit
tee of the Mercantile Library Association will
commence the sale of reserved seats for the
concert by Miss Kellogg and other distinguish
ed artists, at Paine's Music Store, commencing
at o'clock. Price of reserved seats only fifty
cents.
For US to urge any musician or unsteady in
clined person to be sure and attend this con-
cert would seem absurd, when one considers
who Miss Kellogg is. She is an American
woman, and has done more to open the eyes OF
foreigners to the merits of American vocalists
than any other songstress in this country.
And then her voice is SO sweet, so sympathetic
She not only delights fastidious critics with the
accuracy and artistic finish OF her vocalism
but her voice goes right to the heart of the peo-
pie, holding them enchanted as it were, by a
magic spell.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-09

A RELIABLE ORAcLE.-The editor of the
Boston Herald, who was the Democratic can
didate for Congress in the third Massachusetts
district, made speech in Faneul Hall last
August in which he made the following pre-
dictions:
New YOrk's m jority will be nearer one hun
dred thousand than fifty thousand. loud and
prolonged applause.) Wisconsin we shall
carry, and 1 hope by majority sufficient to
re-elect Senator Doolittle tc the United States
Senate. Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana are
already ours. loud cheering.) Therefore.
with the contest already decided, and Seymour
and Blair already elected, see what you can
do here in Massachusetts. Applause, and
voice, "How about Kentucky?") 1 was about
to speak of Kentucky, and will say that the
home of Henry Clay has given ninety thou
sand Democratic majority for Liberty and the
Constitution. (Applause.) Illinois, the home
of tie chief of the Radicals, will go Demo-
cratic (applause) and need not enume"ate
the other States, because those given are the
important ones which will decide the contest.
Let me say that you will hear very good
record from old Vermont ON. the first OF Sep
TENDER. You will hear of still better result
in Maine in about fortnight afterwards. All
over the country the Democrats are alive, and
the Republicans are asleep; and God grant it
may be that sleep which knows no waking.
Loud applause,)
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-09
Superior Court.

NOVEMBER TERM-GoDDARD, j., PRESIDING.
SATURDAY.-The case of Bailey VS.. Hope Insur.
ance Company was resume I, and the testimony ior
plaintiff was all put in. Mr., Reed then opened for
the defence and introduced some of his to tinOny.
The was then suspended until Monday, in order
to allow the jurors to go home.
No. 36--Joseph Merrill VS.. Caleb S. Small. As
srmpsit to recover balance alleged to be due OF
$37.72. for cleaning bricks. The defence that the
work was not well done, and that plaintiff has been
paid all that he is entitled to. The case is tried be-
fore the presiding judge without the Intervention
Of a jury. Not finished.
Howard g. Cleaves. S. l.. Carleton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-09

SPEECH OF GEN. GRANT.-Strangely enough
the telegraph omitted to give us the speech of
Gen. Grant to his fellow citizens of Galena
when they serenaded him ON the evening of
election. 1t does not contain so much as hint
of a "policy," and throws no light on 'he SUBJ
ject of the new Cabinet, probably because the
newspapers all over the country are giving
him policy and Cabinet to suit themselves.
Gen. Grant merely said:
Friends and Fello,o Citizens of Galend IL
thank you for this additional mark of your
kindness. Sufficient, l suppose, has now been
heard of the result of the late election to show
upon whom it has fallen TO admi lister the af-
fIirs CT the nation for the next four years. j
suppose it is no egotism in me to say that the
choice has fallen on me. The responsibilities
of tn position feel, but accept them without
fear, if can have the same support which has
been given to me thus far. thank you and
all others who have fought together in this
contest-a contest in which you are all inter-
ested personally as much as, and perhaps more,
than l am. 1 now take occasion to bid you
goodbye, as L leave here tomorrow for Wash
ington, and shall probably see but few of you
again for some years to come, although It would
give me great pleasure to make an annual pill
grimage to place where L have enjoyed my
sell so much as I have here during the past
few months. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-09

article is "Dr. TOBIAS Venetian Lini-
men. ~ n@- stood before the public Tor 2l years,
aaa naa 'al'eN living satisfaction in SINCE
instance hvery drop OF sis valuable compound is
mixed by DR. Tobias himself n-arafore can always be
relied upon. 1t warranted superior to any other,
for the cure of Chronic Rheumatism, Toothache.
Headache, Sore Throat, Vomiting, Frosted Feet,
Mumps Crodp, Burns Cuts, Sea- Sickness. Inasc.
Stngs Sprains Cholera, Cholic, Spas.as. Dysenterv
Bruises, Colds, Coughs, Old Sores, Swellihs,. pain
in the Limbs, Back and Chest There is no medis,n.
in the world" that stands on its own merits
than the "Venetian Eminent" Thousands of GER
tfcates can be seen at the Doctors Office attestino
to its rare virtues. The great sale for Dr. Tobias
Venetian Liniment, has induced several unprinc-
Piled persons to counterfeit this ValLabIe Remad.,
purchasers cannot be too careful to Ste thar s.Iy
Tobias Venetian Linim ,nt' Is stamped o, the o,as
done up in yellow paper. aud signed "S L. TbSS =
All others are dangerous countereits and ,honsh
they may resemble the Venetian Liniment /, color
and smell, beware oil them. Sold by ali DI,g =.
aud Storehee ers throughout the United Stass.N
Price 90 cts and 81 Der bottle. Depot 10 Park Pae
New York. oc2Seod &eow1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-09
FESTIVITIES.
FESTIVITIES.
100 Guns for Grant & Colfax,
The Grand Review after the Battle.
Last Parade of the Tanners.
Last Meeting Of the Campaign.
Tremendous Cr0sUd at city Hall.
Peace Declared.

Saturday morning the glorious Stars and
Stripes were floating from the dome of City
Hall, and on other public buildings, and from
many private residences, betokening gala
day for the success Of Liberty and Equality,
as evinced by the result of the national cleo
ton on Tuesday.
At noon a salute of one hundred guns was
fired from Lincoln Park, resounding all over
the city.
In the evening torchlight demonstration
took place, which was a splendid affair The
mott les had been brief to the various organiza-
tions, as, in consequence of the bad weather, it
was not finally concluded until Friday evening
to have the demonstration take place on Sat-
urday. But, with the brief notices given the
officers OF the Ward Organizations, they turned
out in strong numbers
At half past seven o'clock the line began to
form under command of Col. A. M. Benson,
Chief Marshal, assisted by several aids. 1t
Was formed on Congress street, the right rest
ing upon Brown street. The various organi-
zltions turned out as follows:
Scarboro Tanners, Capt. Hight, 40 men.
Cape Elizabeth Greenbacks, Capt. Worces-
ter, 40 men.
Wafd One, with Republican Artillery, Capt.
Leighton, 80 men.
Ward Two, Capt. Land, % men.
Ward Three, Capt. Barker, so men.
Ward Four, Capt. Smith, IS men.
Ward Five, Capt. Libby, 20 men.
Ward Six, Capt. Ford, 60 men.
Ward Seven, Capt Patterson, 100 men.
Continentas, Capt. Fl. 8. Melcher, go men.
. There were about 500 torches in the process
sion, and they presented handsome appear
ance. There were but few transparencies.-
The Scarboro Tanners bore one with an in
scription on one side quoted from the Argus of
Oct %, as follows: ..-....... - ..r
"Scarboro Redeemed! Salt Marsh 10000 Re-
publicans. Argus, Oct. 3d. 1861
On the reverse was a picture of Seymour
coming out of the little end of the horn and
Blair following him-a dog barking at the
former
The Portland Band, the Continental Band,
ana the Drum Corps furnished the music.
never before has there been such crowd on
Congress street as there was on This occasion.
hron nisn street to the City Hall the side
Walks were crowded, large portion being OF
tue Ialrer sex Ioe enthusiasm of the ladies
We'd with that of the gentlemen, and thew
were as ready to rejoice at the glorious success
of Grant and Colfax as the sternest Ranph,;-
cans
few minutes before eight o'clock Col. Ben
son gave the orders to march. The procession
proceeaed up Congress street to High; down
sew S.S. nigh to Deering; through Deering 10
$40 up state to Congress; down Congress
" nunloy' where it countermarched and re.
. Nu through Congress street to City Hall;
where Inc torches were extinguished and the
various organizations marched into the hall
The procession was preceded by the Repub.
lican Artillery of Ward One, who fired off their
field piece at various points on the route.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-09

REPORT OF THE FIFTH AUDIToR.-The re-
port of the fifth auditor of the treasury depart
ment for the last fiscal year shows that our
consular system is more than self.supporting
having yielded the last year a revenue of $780,
600. The report also shows that the total ex.
penses of assessing the internal revenue tax
throughout the country for that year was So
1S1, ITO. The total amount paid to revenue and
special agents during the yeor, including sala-
ry and expenses, was $153,413. The total
amount paid as COUNSEL fees in internal reve-
nue. cases, and as rewards to informers, was
$4S80S. The total amount of taxes erroneous
ly ass ssed and collected and refunded was ST.
1O6615
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-09

A BREAK NECK PLACE.-We would respect
fully call the attention of the Street Commit
tee to the horrible condition of Gorham's cor
ner-both streets and sidew alks. 1t is at the
risk of persons life to cross from Fore street
into Danforth or York streets. As this is the
great thoroughfare for all the coaches to and
from the Boston and the Kennebec depots,
something should be done to the street at this
point, so that carriages and carts may not be
obliged to use the sidewalk, as they now TO-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-09
Portland and Vicinity.


SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
German Cough Remed ii. Buxton, Jr.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Fair-Union Society, Care Elizabeth.
r.--... - AUCTION COLUMN. fr Uni
Country Traders Stock-E. Nj. Patten & Co.
NEW ADvERTIsEM COLUMN.
Few Book Store-Loring, Short & Harmon.
Fire Insurance-Winthrop G. Ray.
custom Boots-Gowell.
Maine Wesleyan Seminary-H. P. Jersey.
Bridgton A ademy-Thos. H. Mead.
Notice Of ForeclUsure-Cbarles Horton.
Farm for Saie-David Chenery.
Seizure Of Goods-I. WashbuTn, Jr.
NoucS-Davis, Haskell Il Co.
Boarders Wanted-h. Clayton. -
Lady Wanted to Arrange Flowers-S. Hobart.
For Sale, Produce and Grocery Stock.
Boardefs Wanled a. 211 re- Street.
Borders Wanted at SO Dantorth Street.
Hall Store to Let No, Sc Exchange Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-09

II will be remembered that the Fair by the
ladies of the Second Universalist Society, to
aid them in erecting church, will commence
tomorrow afternoon at the City Hall, and all
persons disposed to assist them in this lauda-
BILE undertaking are requested to send in their
donations, either refreshments or articles for
the tables, tomorrow forenoon, when COM
mittee will be in attendance to receive them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-09

The PREsnUMs.-On the outside of this pa
per will be found complete list of premiums
awarded by the Maine State Agricultural So
ciety. These have been long expected and will
be read with interest. The compendious form
in which they appear is due to the labors of
Brown Thurston, Esq, who prepared the state
msnt for the state Fair" sheet published
during the Fair, the last number of which has
lust anDeared
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-09

SERVICES AT ST. STEPHENs.-Rev. Mr. Dali
ton preached yesterday at his church one Of
the most powerful sermons against ritualism
that has ever been delivered. He also gave a
full account of the recent Episcopal Conven-
vention held in New York. The discourse
---s listened to with marked attantia-, and
gave great satisfaction to his people. We for
bear to give even an outline, as we cannot do
Injustice, but earnestly hope it may be repeat
ed. as large numbers of Episcopalians and
Others would no doubt be pleased to h. ar it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-09

7. M. G. AIN consequence of the incle-
ment weather the anniversary exercises of the
Young Mems Christian Association did not
come off at City Hall last evening, but were
postponed until further notice. A prayer
meeting was held at their rooms in Browns
Block, in the evening, in accordance with the
recommendation that the numerous Associa-
tons throughout the Union hold a prayer
meeting on the second Sabbath in November,
to pray for blessings on these institutions. It
was largely attended, and the exercises were
very interesting.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-09

TRoTTING.-A trot came off at Forest City
Park Saturday afternoon between Roger
Mason's Midnight Maid and Geo. Roses Jack
Williams, which was won by Midnight Maid
IN three straight heats. The trot was for
purse of 5000. The track was little heavy,
but the time made was poor, being 3O7, 81
and 312. One man offered to bet that he
would run round the track once before either
Of the horses did it twice. His bet was not
fob