davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-13

AGENTS WANTEDI
Male, and Female, To sell an article of utility.
No humbug. No Broker. Large profits. Call and
investigate address with 20 cents for samples and
directions,
STROUT & CO.,
80 Washington st room 2.
March,. d3w-SN Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-13

From the Irish kepuolic, Chicago, March 7th.l
The men who have been embolde ned by Ex-
ecutlve patronage into loud-mouthed and brae =
CART treason have overshoL the mark. The
Fort Sumter shot" is fred again. and the dar-
gers that threaten the Republic stare men in
tue face. The Old riffs from ha a M lion
racks are leapfng into the hands of bionzed
and weather-beaten soldiers. Things lcok
Somewhat like the days OF the rebel ion. Men
begin to take sides for and against the Repub-
lie. The parties are as nicely and severely de-
lined to-day as they were in the days when it
WAS union or disunion." On one side stands
the Fortieth Congress, backed by lbs Iowa t ,
of the land; on the other. some men who call
them elves loyal, and who no doubt are and
eUefy man ,oh0 .foughtto destroy ths Rspubsic.
The opposition to impeachment in the
House was led by Brooks OF the New York
Express, who threatened The physical force of
Inc Democracy, If the measure was adopted.
This lhIeat created derisive laughter on the
floor aud galleries. When Mr.. Brooks was at
the head of the Known othIng party in New
YORK, IN 1893, he maze use ofA similar threat
against foieigners. and Catholics particularly
A + weeks ago Mr. Br ,oks made speech
III the House on the ne2Io," in which Q COM
pared that race to beasts. Prof ably his opn,-
ion of the lushnian and furei. neis in genera
III days OF Known othingism, was of similar
nature. Can leopard change his spots? The
serpent eau slip out of his old SIX n, howe, er
but he does not ose his poison thereby What
people the Irish are, to allow this man, who
hate them Us be hates liberty, to represent
them in Congress.
For The M en- Of our race whose highest as
p ration is 10 see liberty triumphant, whoE are
Looking for the rise of that IRISH Repup ic
wuich is established IN their souls and which
will yet bless the unborn general o. for these
men there is but one side: "Llbelty-hef
friends are our friends; her enemie,, our eue-
MES" That the Congress of the United
States aAi the loyal PEOPLE it represents are
the guardians and fir ems of lib rty liberty
not narrowed down by geogi aphical lines nor
races, Lut universal as tie love OF God I'll at
THESE are tue ir euds Of liberty they have "
uheo b ed proof To such men of GU rae We
SJ'y. get out from among The drove whose
anS ,e st are me heads OF bIgoty and slavery,
:1nu s.4n u with the men upon whose banners
10 W. va ~ U nlvrrsal Liberty"
we appeal 10 our b. ell ers in the Fenian
Crsau Ton, as they va ne the e sipQ of q
Iree eovscL hent and expect the synpl.hy of
a &c peoPle, 10 counseI their violent ann nm.
thinking couhtrymeD who NAV DO made The
tie front ranks of treason unknow;n",u , anJ
eft th5re to perish, as some of them ,Se y, '.n1
ia the recent rebellion. Let it NOT he .s;J
again that the IRISH are loud in their cr;as fnr
1relauds lib erty, but are the first to shackie
the limbs of others.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-13

Henry CLAY ON Removals from Omce
We have previously published an extract
from one of Daniel Webster's speeches in
which he declared as plainly as language can
be male to express an idea, that the President
and Senate have concurrent powers in the re-
movll as we'll as in the appointment of officers.
Clay. too, gives the weight of his great name
to the slme view, and in the course of the same
debate he offered the following amendment to
the measure under discussion which is almost
identical with the Tenure-of Office act:
B. it further enacted, That in all instances
of appon ,ment to Office by the president, by
and with the advice and consent of tie SEN
ate, the power OF removal shall BE- exercised in
concurrence with the Senate; and when the
Senate is not in session, the president NAV
suspend any such officer, communicating his
reasons for the suspension during the first
month OF the succeeding session, and if the
Senate concur with him the officer shall be
removed, but if it do not cnneur with him the
officer shall be restored to office.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-13

upon the success of their enterprise thus far.
There was a very large and brilliant audience
last evening to hear Barnabee, whose versatil-
ity OF talent is almost unbounded, and enables
him "to play the game alone" In his slim,
genteel person are combined full theatrical
company and an opera troupe, and no wonder
such genius draws large audiences and af-
fords them rich and satisfactory entertain
ments. We have not space to enter into the
particulars. The evening with Barnabee was
very happy one, and the Grand Army of the
Republic are entitled to much credit for get
ting up such an entertainment. Let them go
ahead and the public will sustain them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-13
Inside Route 10 Bangor.

Mr.. EDIToR:-Could our merchants (whole-
sale and retail) and the citizens generally real
ice the great benefit to be derived by ha-ing
first class steam communication between this
city and Bangor, touching at the enterprising
and fourishing cities and towns along the
route, they would at once respond to the call
of the Portland, Bangor & Machias Steamboat
Co. for an increase of subscriptions to their
stock, to enable them to purchase a first class
steamer, which has been offered to them. Let
all interested take few shares each, and the
balance of amount needed, about $4,000, will
at once be raised, and the trade along the
route already secured will not 20 in another
direction.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-13
NEW ADvERTISE
at THE
SUNDAY ADVERTISER !
ESTABLISHED NOVEMBER, 1861
u. L. McG REGOR.

a. - A(ARs
EDITOR AND PULLS HER.
THIS paper is issued as it's name imports, on every
L Sunday morning, and pplied to regular city
subscribers by carriers at So 10. Subscribers taken
for three six, or twelve mouths.
1t aspres to no led in patty politics; and while It
can see faults AID virtues In each party, and pre-
sumes not to ignore the tages OF pal ty
tive and Independent in its political SITUATION and
relations our primary pui pose Is TO make the Sun
DAY ADyEETIsEk paper OF equal use ulnG s. to
Families, Mechanics, Merchants, iJTaRnydcturers
and the public generally. A paper tina will be a
pleasant SUNDAY COMPANION, and Of prac ical VAL
ne to every person, in both It's ignal and selected
matter. 10 give 10 every subscriber more Tim fhe
money paid for it is worth to them in any other in
vestment they can max it.
Each number will contain good Story or Sketch ;
also choice msce laneous select ons, and editorials
on all the Leaning t.pics of the day. The So, DAY
COLUMN, whcih has proved to he favorite depart
ment with many OF our readers, will DO Kept mp dur
inc the year, giving articles on social anu religious
subjects.
Uur Commercial Market Department.
We shall make this spe' ialty in each edit n.
We have in this The aid of several most conpel ent
and reliable traders, whose services cannot tail to be
appreciated by the observant reader.
Later News.
We have male arrangements for procuring all the
latest telegraph intelligence on Saturday evening
from Washington, New York, Boston, and all the
great business centres thereby I'll ing up the vacan-
cy occurring between the issues of the morning pa
pers, from SATURDAY 10 Monuay morning.
Advertising.
Our advertising friends are multiplying with our
increased cit cultion In this respect we have been
bountliully remembered, and aeknow edge our obi
cations to our citizens, for the interest they have
manifested and We feel assured that as it comes
more before the public and lis real worth as an ad-
vertisng medium becomes better known, we shall
see a large increase OF patrons.
Our Literary Department.,
VIII embrace full notices of all new publications that
reach u.s. not for indiscriniuate praise but as be-
Iieve they may merit. A original Contributions
ana well chosen articles from standard and foreign
anu domestic Journals And especially shall we en-
deavor to arrange at the earliest possible opportn
ty for constantly improving A gricultural and Hor
ticutural Department ~ AoA
Ine opleelions which were at first entertained
against us oeng published and delivered on Sunday
mo n1ng vanished as soon it was known Thai n IN
volved less Sunday labor than q MaD% snat ~ m
issue Of our daies, which, in order to furnish tns
labor on the Sabbath. part vi 'neir
Marine list.
A.. In tnis department. we shall endeaver to give all
mar 13-dtf s''nins'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-13
PRoHIBITIoNIsT.


Our friend must have been absent from the
State during the last week or two. The act
which he speaks of as among the very last
OF the session was introduced about the first
Of March, was debated at length in both
branches of the Legislature, and reported
from stage to stage of its progress in the Press
and other newspapers. Whether the amend
ment was wise or not, is aquestion which at
this time cannot proftably be considered, and
we notice that Mr.. Dingley, the most active
opponent of the bill in the House, has not
raised the question for newspaper discussion
since the adjournment. Whatever may be
said of the bill, it was passed by the Legisla-
ture after due deliberation and with all the
publicity that could be given to it by the news
papers. When the time comes to act upon
this question again, we shall be glad to hear
from 'Prohibihonist." Until that time does
come, we prefer to consider the more pressing
issues which are even now upon u.s.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-13

The Democrats have held the absurd doc
trine that mora revolutions do 90 backw ward.
They triumphed in certain wards of sundry
cities, and thought the great globs itself was
moving. Their generalization was TOO has =
and too crude. Because progressive move
ment had resulted in emancipation and the
enlargement of the rights of the people, they
imagined that We wsIe going back to medieval
institutions. Some dreamed that the great
emancipation proclamation itself would be ex,
plunged By the votes OF the American people /;
that assassination would be endorsed, and H
Clay Dean tolerated.
For comment, see II turns from New Hamp.
ahira
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-13

CAMILLA URso.-It will be noticed by the
advertisement of the G.. A. r. that at their
next entertainment, to come off on Thursday
evening next that charming and incompara-
BILE violinist, Camilla Urso, will appear and de-
light our citizens with the sweet tones from
her instrument. A few course tickets remain
unsold, which can be had if applied for to day
or tomorrow. None will be sold after Satur-
day. Price only $100.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-13
81 zzzz[z!zzzI7'.iR
Choice Fruits and Spices :!

THEIR STRICT PURITY, DELICIOUS FLAvoRs,
UNRIvALFD STRENGTH AND GREAT ECONOMY,
are attracting rads from 10 Ters OF CHOICE MAY
oRs which is without parallel.
Their great success IS because they are the true
rich .Farors ofhe fruits and spices Of remarkable
strength.
: Ex-Gov. JAMES Y. SMITH, of Providence, r. L.
says: My W 70 pronounoes them superior TO any
favnring extracts she has ever used y
Ex- iov. WEI. a. BUCKINGHAM of Connecticut
saws: " For long time we have used them, and
find them very fne,"
nr. j. G. HOLLAND, (rimothy Titcomh) author of
"KStrna," ~, the well known author Spring
Held, Mass, says: "They are tie standard in this
vicinity
Dealers treble their sales with them.
Sold IN PorGlaod, Me-, by
sA ML. III aDWsCK. - Market square,
AND by all dealers in choke flavors. 6m1awsn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-13
Amendment of she Prohibi,ory Law.

the Editor of the Presss
To my astonishmentI notice that among the
very last acts of the Legislature was an
amendment of the liquor law whereby it is lett
discretionary with the Court to impose fine
petitions from every portion of the State were
made to the Legislature of 1867 SO to amend
the law of 1858 that Imprisonment should be
the penalty for the first ofsnse. The law was
accordingly amended, and the question of
ratified it by a vote OF nearly four to one.
And now, without single petition from any
quarter, the Legislature has SO changed the
law that practically, its purpose will be defeat
ed. Allow me to say, Mr.. Editor, that am
sorely vexed as
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-13

Mr.. EDITOR ALLOW me to call attend of
those whose business it is to look after such
matters, to the street lamp on Cross street
which is not lighted these dark nights? The
street is nothing but mud and slosh, no side
walk and the least that can be done is let us
have little light, so travellers can pick their
way alohg. PEDESTRIAN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-13

1t will be seen by an advertisement pub
lshed this morning that the Republican City
Committee offer reward of $50 for the detec-
ton and conviction OF each person that may
vote illegally next Monday-by voting in the
name of another person or attempting to throw
more than one ballot There was too much of
this business done at the last election. One
man is in Jail for it, and officers are in pursuit
of ofIanra
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-13
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, /

UNITED STATES OF AMERIcA,l
DISTRICT OF MAINE, SIS.
DUR,UANT to Munitions from the Hen. Edward
Il Fox, Judge OF the United States isirict Court,
within and for the District OF Maine | hereby give
pubic notice that the following LilIels have leen
MED in said Court, viz:
A Libel against THE SAILS, RIGGING, BOAT,
CHRoN oMETEk. sc, saved from the wreck Of the
Schooner Isaac More, In behalf Of stephen DaVen-
port and others late mariners board said schoon-
or, in OF subtraction OF wages, civil aud mar
thine.
Libel against The SAILs, RIGGING, PoAT,
CHRoNoMEIER. &C., s1ved from the wreck OF the
Schooner saac Morse, in behalf of John L. Chase,
master OF the br Martha A. Berry, for himself and
he crew OF sa brigIn cause Of salvage, cvl AID
Iri' ime a. is more fully set forth SAID Libes;
toat hearing and trial will be had there fort-
land, in said District, ON TUESDAY, the SEVERN
TENTH DAY OF MAHOH current, when and where
any person interested tn rsin may appear anu show
cause, II any can be showA, wherefore the same
should not be decreed liable to said claims and DO
disposed OF according to law.
Dated at Portland this thirteenth day of March A.
d, 1865.
F. A. QUINBY,
Depuly U. s. Marshal,
mar 13-d4l Distric OF Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-13
NTaehanica Association,

Society has been formed in New Hamp-
shire, called the New Hampshire Mechanics
and Art Association, its object being the pro-
motion of Arts and Manufactures in the
State. An exhibition will be held during the
year, at which time premiums will be offered
to the different competitors. The officers of
the organization are as follows: Hon. Walter
Hartman, President; w. F. Daniel, Treas
urer, and w. A. Currier, Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-13

GOVERNMENT BONDS. - Persons holding
coupon bonds and other valuable securities
and papers, may place them in the Union Safe
Deposit Vaults, Boston, and feel perfect nd
entire security from loss by fire or burglary.
Parties visiting Boston, are invited to call and
examine the Vaults, at Ne. 40 State street,
where the managers will take pleasure in
showing the safes, &C., and give all necessary
information
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-13

LORD SrANLEY's SPEECH on the Alabama
clLims was Transmitted to this country by the
Atlantic clor yesterday, entire. The speech
Is concil'atory, but the most remarkable cir
cum'sance about the matter is the anxiety of
the British government to bring the debate
fully efore the people on this side of the wa
tor Mr. 8 ,warl's SUSPENSION oil negotiations
seems to have occasonei 4 go1d deal of un-
e1siness In London.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-13
Turner,s Tic Donlcnrenx. or .rnirers

turner's Tic pOuioarcux, or sTuiversnl
Neuralgia Fiji, IS safe. certain and speedy
cure for Neuralgia and all Nervous Diseases. The
severest cases ale completely permanently cured
n very short ume Neuralgia III the face or head
GUS disease wristbands its magic influence. 1t has
the urqualihed approval OF many eminent pbysl-
Clans IL contains nothing injurious to the most DEL
icate system. Sold everywhere Sent on receipt OF
81 ana Two postage stamps. TURNER s. CO., 1870
Fremont street. BostoC. Mass, proprietois.
FoT sale ~ w. E Phillips & Co., Portland, BE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-13
U. s. M0rstnl's Notice.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
DISTRICT OF MAINE, SIS.
DURSuANT TO a MoniioD from tire Hon. Edward
l. Fox. Jud % CT the United ates District Court,
within aid the District OF Maine, hereby give
pub ic notice that the following Libel has been filed
in said Court. viz:
Libel against the SCHOONER AntLA, her tackle
apparel md turni ure, in behalf OF Peter Nc q lev
and others libellaQts in cause OF Subtraction It
Wages. civil and MART me. Is more Plrticu ary
Sc forth in sail Libel; that heari 6 aud trl will
he had theleiu, at Fortland. in sand District, on
TUESDAY, the SEVENTEEN II DAY OF MATCH
current at ten O'Clock n the iOrenu1n when and
where any pc sons in ested therein, may appear
AMI show cause, II any can be shown, wherefore
the should not b. decreed liable 10 said claim,
and disposed Of according TO law.
Dated at Portland tins twelfth day OF March, A. d.
1868.
Ii. A. HEAD,
Deputy U. S. Marshal Dist. Of Maine.
Mar
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-13
NTarriare and seIihocv.

An Essay for Young Men on the crime OF solitude,
and the Diseases and Abuses which create impedi-
ments TO marriage, with means of rel ct. Sent
in Sc lied nyeones, free otcharge Address, Or j.
ShIL.hN HOUGHIsN, Howard Association,
PhiladelI hia. Pa. sN dSsw3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-13
TnrAsosAD1r oRoAy1zArIov-F @ rucR, T,

TREAsoNADLE ORoANIzATIoN-F. G. Tuck
who was arrested in New York for undertak-
ing to raise troops 10 oppose Congress is in
Wish n2toa for the purpose of furtbeling the
interests OF 'tional politics ny military Or
ganiz ition to be called the Constitutional Al
lapce and which is intended to be ALI of: ct o
the Grand Army of the Republic. He asserts
that sub-orss n zitions of the ''AI-
lance" have already been perfected in as many
States and that lis ram fcations will speedily
xend to every State and Territory In the
Tynion
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-13
state News.
ANDRoscoGGIN COUNTY.

The Lewiston journal relates the narrow
escape of John Creedan, who, with others, was
engaged in clearing away ice from the top of
ole OF the dams. Creedan was missed from
the verge of the dam, where moment before
he had been standing on a cabe of ice After
some search his head was discovered at the
surface of the water some 10 feet below the
dam, and through the efforts of his fellow
workmen he was rescued, by being hooked up
with ice-tongs. It appears that the cake of
ice on " b ch he stood was carried over by the
force OF the water, and he was completely SUBJ
merged, but fortunately he seized a strip of
old bagging which had frozen in at inst the
right place, and kept his head above the sur
face until aid came.
The Lewiston Journal says D. S. White
house, Esq, of Minot, has grade Durham
cow which gave birth, Monday, to a calf weigh
ng ITO lbs.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
The Pennington Chronicle says no LIQUOR
indictments were found by the grand iury of
Franklin county at this term. The grand iury
evidently concluded the people must have
something to drink, and water has been en-
tirely out of the question.
We learn from the Chronicle that Samuel
b. Norton's house and stable in Pennington.
were burned Wednesday forenoon. Barn
saved.
The Chronicle says DIR. Perkins had an at
tack of apop exy in church last Sabbath, ana
has since mad two more. He is row in criti-
cal condition.
KNOX COUNTY.
We learn from the Rookie and Democrat that
the dive ling house OF MIR. Willard Gates, in
Rockland, was destroyed by fire last Sunday
night. Loss $4,000. Insured $500.
The Democrat says the good people on Fox
Islands, we learn, have been deprived of any
mail for about three weeks past, by the ice
embargo. Monday morning packet came
OH by making wide detour to the south and
has probably supplied the beleagured inh9 BIZ
tant5 with the last thee weeks news The
ice they say has surpassed anything known,
stretching away south in solid field Ma
tinicus and several miles directly out into the
ocean eastwardly.
PIsCATAQUIS COUNTY.
w Smith Knowlton of Monson was last
week admitted to practice law in the courts of
this State.
The wo lien mills in Sebec are to resume op-
Grafton IN few days, having been stopped Tor
about one year.
sAGADAHoC COUNTY.
The Bah Times says a Geographic dispatch
from Savannah to the owners announces the
arrival at that port on the 9th inst, of the
schooner Frank Palmer, with loss of mast and
Capt. John Wylie, who was killed by the falling
of The mast. The vessel be ongs to Augustus
Palmer, E O.. j. Wakefield and Co., and Geo.
Hawley, Esq, all OF Bath. Captain Wylie
leaves a family in Boothbay, wnere he was
universally respected citizen.
WASHINGTON COUNTY
A great slaughter. probably by wolves, is re-
ported among the sheep at Petitmenan Point,
curing the last part of February. Sixty have
been founo dead, and over one hundred are
missing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-13
See that your name, are ON the Voting
n.Ia

About 100 names were added to the voting
lists yesterday by the Board of Aldermen, one
halt at least, OF which were Republicans
There are many more names of Republicans
to be entered or corrected. The Board will be
in session to-day from nine to one O'Clock for
the purpose. See to it, Republicans, that your
names are on correct. +
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-13

PHoNoGRAPHY.-Mr. T. Slice, professor and
practical writer of Photography, is now in this
city, and is ready to teach any number of
scholars this wonderful science He comes
highly recommended as Thorough master of
the art, He is stopping at the City Hotel,
where he can be consulted personally or by
letter
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-13

FIRE.-There was an alarm from box 10 yes
terday afternoon, aboat4 o'clock. The school
house on Monument street caught fire from
defective flue, as is supposed. The damage
done was slight, and the fire was extinguished
before the engines arrived on the spot.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-13

The Spiritualists entertainment this even
ing, at Mechanics Hall, will be novel affair,
especially the Grand Banner March, and "Cal-
isthenic.," by the children of the Lyceum.
Dancing directly after the exhibition.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-13

SUIcIDE.-As the steamer Forest City. from
Portland, was going up Boston harbor We'd
nAsday morning, man about sixty years old,
named w. 81. Bicknel, jumped overheard and
was drowned. He belonged in Phillips.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-13

This splendid Hair Dye is he best in the world
The only tt te and perfect Dve-H lrmless Reliable
instantaneous: No disapp int ent. No ridiculous
tints Rene lies the i'll effects u Bad DYES Inyig-
CRATES and leaves the hair AMI beautiful b lck or
brorn Sid by all Druggists and Perumers; and
street, New York i1nf4sNdiv