davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07

BOOTS,
SHOES,
CATERS,
BALMORALS,
In fact everything in the
Ladies' and Children Line, from the
Slipper to the Highest Polish Top,
and all kinds of Rubber
Boots & Shoes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07

LOOK out Tor fraudulent tickets and
sorts of clsp-trap.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07

Deeds, Mortgages, Leases, &C. written,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07

4. AT Shively Brothers Store our
will and choice goods at low figures.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-07

NIRETY-oSR Union Generals of the
war support Seymour and Blair.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-12

Attic Republican jubilee in Concord on
Tuesday evening, Gen. Hartman, the Gov
ernor elect, was introduced and spoke as
follows: 49, s=
Justice copouers evermore. (Applause.) The
last ditch, my frit nds, has been found by the
Democracy, and they have been buried in it.
The inte lligent freemen of New Hampshire
''unawed by influence and unbribed by gain"
have caused the wires 10 dance with joy to-
night, while they bring joy to every loyal heart
from ocean to ocean. Tremendous applause
We We're met by the Democracy: Ihey m 1H
US confident oil triumphant victory 80
We're met, routed and beaten an ON q sis.e
before the election. The reliable peuioc,a'ic
canvass gave them solid majority Va .hIee
thOusaud, ana enthusiastic ofa'ois pu. the
majority much higher. Inc dei t hai; soetJ o.
,rob a Marty with such record, could be en-
dnrsed by the people OF the Granite State
Wa have silenced and put them to shame for
ayr They can read their well-earned doom
m inc history of the trials OF the revolution,
and their sons will be fortunate indeed it they
escape. Unlike the descendants of the Tories,
the disgrace is attached to their fathers. The
sympatbizers with treason have labOred to
carry this State as men never labored before
NoLuing has been left undone which the in
cennity of men, goaded on TO desperation by
the Just charge of utilization witt, rebels could
devise. They have resorted to the yilest and
most malignant personal abuse, It is we'll
known with what taislty have been pursued
Thank God, have asked no quarter, and
have none to givel Immense applause)
Their abuse has only strengthened me- and
they have to-day learned with what contempt
tneiracts are received by the honest people OF
New hampshire. (Applanse) My COMPETE
Tor made repeated pilgrimaees TO Washing
ton. He ralli at the White House and be-
leVed IN Andrew johnson. / rallied the
voters, the wives, sons and daughters of the
Granlte State. l believed in God and the peo-
pie. lApplause) 1t is better to trust in he
Lo.d TITAN to put your confidence iii princes.
LIE Democracy inv liked the aid of secret or
ganizAuons; they made to themselves friends
Vi The mammon of unrighteousness, and
thought to be taken in that way to everlast-
rug political habltations. (Laughter.) They
made great flourish of trumpets over the
nav DO n converts to the JEFF, Davis Democra-
cY. a oLe armed Off ,er WAS picked up on the
streets paid his price and u dirty song put in
his mUath. Everything that restoring cor
rupnon could do was DONE They brought
iHto the State as political instructors on the
stump, some Of the West worshiper5 of the
lost Gauss that the earth bears up. But, my
Country men, how noble spectacle! The I'm
Ion Republican party has stood firm and un-
moved AXE the mann land when the distant
swell OF the ocean Tolls in upon liz. (Applanse. }
| SO much the Democratic party gets by being
fai G TO Itself and iecreaDt TO the country. The
.ecord OF that party, i'll my opinion, is ruin.
1t VIII be as the rebellion died, "unwept Il m
EonUred and unsung."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-12
State News.
ANDRoscoGGIN COUNTY.

The water in the Androscorgn river did moi
rise so high as was expected from the effects O,
the late mid weather. 1t was only Two inches
higher at the dan in Lewis ON on Tuesday
than it was on Monday.
We learn from the journal that on Monday
about p. NJ. fire was discovered in the lath-
ing of the new Lincoln Mill Boarding Block
but fortunately before it had made much pro-
gress, so that q few buckets OF wafer extin-
gushed it, The laths on the chimney seem to
have ignited from the heat of chimney and
stove. Tho dam lse to the room by this fire
was melely nominal, = not more than Is 90
dollars, but left to Itself fifteen or twenty min
utes longer the Block would have been ruined
ARoosrooK COUNTY.
This weeks issue of the Presque Isle Sum
rise, contains the announcements of change
OF propr etorship. Messrs A. n. Gliaden and
o. q, ?. Rowell have purch lsed the paper. Mr..
',ruAuey still remains political editor.
oo.il ne sunrise says that on Thursday, Feb.
Ho.i, ~: Be!main of Mapleton, suffered
aMmpntation of his LETT leg above the knee.
At A., ~. alI reg below the Knee was gangren-
co. tHe leSui' OF an injury received last fall
SOMERSET COUNTY
We learn from the Advocate that ~, Er,;da,,
night, the dwelling house of Mr. Samn.I
Churchill in Lexington was entirely dast-ov
ell by fire with all its contents excent tive ri;
The fire was discovered barely in tna S,p fa
family to escape. Ashes in the shed is The We
ported cause Of the fre-no insurance.
The dwelling house of MIR. Hiram jackson
Of Concord, was burned on Monday. the I'd
inst, with all the oontents--anothtr result of
ashes In the shed. No insurance.
Preparations are in progress to rebuild the
'AA1''S iaeeiy burned at Skowhegan,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-12
hAaIiiicul Nnrca

Judge Story in sDeaking OF impeachment
says, SIT is purely of a political nature. It is
not so much designed TO punish an offender
as. to secure the State against gross official
misdemeanor. 1t touches neither his person
nor his property; but simply divests him of his
political capacity"
The town election in Monmouth on Monday
last, resulted in the election of the entire Re.
publican ticket.
A serenade 70 the President was arranged
for Tuesday evening in anticipation of favor.
able news from New Hampshire. Senator
Dooliule Of Wisconsin was to address the
Democrats of Boston on the same evening at
Faneuil Hall, but concluded not to.
There were 136 scatteriug votes in New
Hampshireilast year, so that Harriman's ac,ull
majority was only 3,01o.
Inc following town officers, all Republicans,
We're elected in Limerick on Monday, by ma
)orltles OF from to 70: H. II. Burbank, Nc d.
orator; d. NJ Mason, II. p. Green and B.
SawtelIe Selectmen; Frederick Swasey. Clerk:
David Eastman, Treasurer.
We learn that the Democrats of A no,,s4, 90
sembled at the the Mansion porso a. 49,.
city, on Tuesday evening, to reioioo 49,
Augusta election. Hubbard Of Nortt r.
wick was there, and made a snoonh ~.
whether he referred to NV Hamnsh,,.o
discussed the relative Importance of the 3D.
ton in Augusta and in New Hampshire o.
referred to his debate with Hale, we are no,
Informed.
The election In Camden, New Jersey, Tues
day, resulted IN the success of the whole Re-
publican ticket by about seventy majority; a
gain Of DE-
1he election in Bridgewater, New jersey
was a democratic victory that party gaining.
Inc Fennsyivania Republican Convention
held at PHILADELPHIA yesterday indicated its
preference for President and Vice. President
by vote. Grant was the unanino,1a V 49,
OF the convention for the first offica. ~
for Vice-President was as fJllows c,.;,, 100. 80
Wade %, and Stanton l. Hantratt ~ ~
Campbell were renomnated for Auditor at,s
Surveyor General respectively.
Ex-Governor Seymour of New York, at the
democratic convention in Albany, yesterday.
once more expressed his determination not 10
We ']hoidate for the Presidency
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-12
HON. HANNIBAL HAMLIN
Municipal Curs.

WEDNEsDAY.-Patrick Cook for drunkenness and
disturbance. Pat al peared for himself and asked
the officer If he saw him fight ''nobody." Adjudged
guilty and fined S. and costs. 4.. 81.
James Broderick was before the court for Illegal
vofing. AT er hearing the testimony for he State
Mr., Clelyes, counsel tor defence, made motion that
the be dismissed 1t had been proved that
this was Legal meeting of the Ward, which motion
was not granted by the Judge. Mr.. Cleaves then
sud that he would offer no testimony, as he thought
1t would be of use. Defendant voieu in the me
of Charles Rice Jr, and when brought to the station
gave his name to officer viii Jams James Brodcr-
lex. Trial. cision proba lie cause, and respondent
ordered to recognize to the State with sufficient
it's in the OF $500 for his personal appearance
al the Supreme Judicial Court, July term. Com
tad
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-12
The NI,inc STATE Press,

Published this morning, contains Election
News from New Hampshire and Maine; the
closing proceedings of the Maine Legislature;
the Congressional Report of the week; the
official statement of the Public Debt for
March; the impeachment proceedings to the
date of publication; James Thorne's Appear
for release from imprisonment; description
ofthe early Spring Styles in dress; an origin
al Story by Frank Hayne; two columns OF az
ricultural matter: and the usual variety Oh
Foreign ana Domestic News, Market Reports,
Shipping News. Sc, sc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-12

The members of the School Committee met
yesterday afternoon and organized by the
choice of Nathan Webb. Chairman; S. B.
Beckett, Secretary. Messrs. Leavitt, Blanch-
ard and Hamlen were chosen Executive Com
mittee; Messrs. Smaller, Drummond and Mer-
rill, Committee on Constructors; Messrs.
Beckett, Smith and Peabody, Committee on
Island Schools; Messrs. Webb, True, Drum
mond, Leavitt and Symonds, were appointed
Committee on Assignments; Messrs. Blanch-
ard, Smaller, Holden, Merrill and Gould, Com
mittee on Estimates. The subcommittee in
charge of the several schools last year, so
far as they were included in the new Board,
were continued in charge till the Committee
on Assignments report
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-12
Convic cd of crauanIen, yofi.e

By our Municipal Court report it will be
seen that James Broderick has been convicted
in that court for illegally voting in Ward /, at
the recent election. The case was SO gloomy
that his counsel could offer nothing in his de-
fence, and he was sent to Jail in default of
bail for his appearance at the Supreme Judi
cial Court.
Measures are in progress to detect and ar
rest all persons who may attempt fraudulent
~, to vote next Monday, or may attempt to
vote double. There was plenty of this bust
ness done at the recent election by persons
who had no legal right to vote in this city, and
ii the same game is attempted next Monday,
the parties will find themselves brought up
with round turn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-12
ward Fo11r.

Republicans of Ward are expected to do
their whole duty on Monday next by going to
the polls and performing their share Of the
work necessary to elect Capt. Jacob McLel-
Ian, Mayor of this city, for the coming year.
And to this end you are all invited to meet at
the Republican Headquarters this evening, at
IL o'clock, 10 make such arrangements as
may be deemed wise to accomplish this pur-
pose. Come one, come all, and take council
how best to bring out full vote.
Per order Republican Ward Committee
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-12

Not content with publishing, by way of ex-
culpating itself from the charge of misstat-
ing the Cape Eliz lbeth case, a paragraph which
fully bears US out in all we said about it, the
Argus afirms that Minot is "redeemed"-a
delicate way of saying that it has gone to the
Democracy. The facts are not SO. Please
correct, Mr.. Argus. The municipal elections
of this week n Maine afford the Democracy
as little comfort as the State election in New
Hampshire. In great number of cases there
are large Republican gains.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-12
Cape elizabeth Election.

The adjourned election at Cape Elizabeth
yesterday Gale out full meeting. The
whole vote polled was 300, and Samuel Has
kell, Democrat, was elected moderator by a
4.aajority of 90. Thv argus CANNED as lately
as yesterday morning that a Democratic mod
erote. VOC elected at the former meeting by a
majority of IS. If this statement is still in
sisted on, we shall claim Republican gain Of
80, since the I'd of March. The other officers
chosen were James Trickey, George w. Libby
and Michael j. PEBBLES selectmen, Charles A.
Tilton town clerk, Thomas q. Knight auditor,
and Edward T. Hill collector and treasurer,
oil napaonra4S
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-12
A new Democratic Canaisa,e

The extent of the Democratic demoraliga-
tlon may be judged from the following Wash
ington dispatch to the Boston Post It is TO
be taken with an infilite deal Of salt:
A new movement among our pc itical man
ayers is being developed, intended 10 bring tor
ward Chief Justice Chase as the Conservative
candidate for the Presidency. These mama
ees contend that Judge Chase was originally
Democrat OF the strictest school and seeded
from the party on the aboltio issue; but as
that issue is no longer in existence, he now oc-
cupies fair post on to be ma ie available in
the Lext Presidential contest. Such is the
talk among those who in a great measure run
the party machinery, and u very decided feel
ins is beng created IN favor of j udge Chase as
the nominee of the d. mocratic party.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-12
Portiaud ANA 6soche.ter,

The town of Rochester, in the State OF New
Hampshire, vot d YESTERDAY on tie pr, positic
TO t Ike $4,000 in The stock Of the Pot an al
Rochester Railroad. 1t win be seen by the
slatch which we print this morning from
M. McDufee, one OF the directors of lie
road, that the vote was almost unanimous in
favor of the proposition. The citizens of that
enterprising town are largely interested in
the completion of the road and have shown
heir faith BY their wnrIzsl - :.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-12
CeIebrntion i'm rsiddeford

A correspondent informs us that the Demo-
Gratis of Biddeford made arrangements Tues
day evening for grand cele bration of the New
Hampsh re victory, and sent a committee over
the border to forward the good news by tele-
graph. At a late hour the committee return
ed, having found no occasion to let loose the
lightning, and reported verbally The cele-
bration was postDoned
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-12

JOHN E. Dow & SoN.-This firm has long
taken the lead in the insurance business in
this city, and now represents some of the best
marine companies in the country-companies
doing business on heavy capital, and of
known and assured standing. Attention is
invited to their adver .isemeut this morning
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-12
See tina, Your Name i. ON the voting Ii

See that Your Name is ON the Voting List.
The name ofa very large number of Repub
licans are not on the voting lists; and large
number Oh the list are incorrect either as to
the christian or middle name.. AS the Board
OF Aldermen " i'll be in session from nine to
twelve o'clock to-day in the Ward Room in
City building for the purpose of revising the
lists, an opportunity is offered to get names
on or to rectify those that are incorrect. Let
no Republican interested neglect this matter
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-12
nemecrnric ssain..o

The returns from New Hampshire will need
the services of score of mathematical ex-
perts, one or two experienced astronomers
delegate or two froGa the United States Coast
Survey, the profound D elmar of the Bureau Of
Statistics, member of the French Academy,
and a Philadelphi.e3Rwye to transmute them
to Democrats gains" The difficulty of doing
the thing will appaN the very-Argus.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-12
DIED.

In Auburn, March II. OF consumption. Ellen Il ,
wife of DR.. B. F. Sturgis. aged 30 years.
In Camden, Feb II, Mrs. Mercy l.. wife OF the
late Nahum Ripley, aged 81 years months.
In Montvne, Mis-. Eliza f., wife of John G. Field
man, aged IS wears months.
In Camd' n, Feb 21 EIrs. Deborah Eaton. aged IS
years mouths.
In Thomastnn. Feb. 81, Mrs. Mary F. rect OF the
late Geo. Copeland aged IS ears.
In Gouldsboro, Jan. 20, Mrs. Sally Moore aged SO
years
In Penobscot, Feb. 8, Mrs. Annie g., wife OF Capt
X. Eowden aged % years months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-12

Neuralgia PHI, Is a safe, certain and s,nea,,
cure for Neuralgia and all Nervous Diseases Tbs
severest cases ale completely and permanenIr cnraJ
in very short Tine Neuralgia in the tnce Or bae1
is utterly banisfed in few hours No form of narv
GUS disease wthstands It's magic influence. II has
the unqualified approval of many eminent rbvs,
clans. Ii contains nothing injurious to tie most lei
icate system. Sold everywhere Sent on receIpt NJ
81 and TIVE postage stamps. TURNER s. CO., 100
fremont Street, Boston. Mass. proprietois.
For sale by W. h. Phillips u Co., Portland. Me-.
July 49, eod&w1ysn -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-12

An IMPORTANT INvENTIoN.-Wh ilst we are
down upon all humbugs in the shape of new
inventions which are inferior to old and we'll
tried ways, yet We stand ready at all times
to commend any really valuable labor-sayng
and money making machine. Among this
class we have no hestancy in placing the
Meudenhall Improved lfActing Hand Loom
now on exhibition at 10 % Market Square. 1t
is simple in construction, easily operated and
understood. All the operations of weaving
are performed by simply turning a crank
Ten different twills and styles of weaving can
be made on the same warp by a Slight change
which is made in two minutes. For the farm
er this is a valuable machine, enabling him to
make his own cloth at home OF just such ma
terial as he chooses, at about one-half the cost
he has been accustomed to pay for an inferior
article. Farmers and all interested in seeing
a complete machine should call and seeit.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-12

Posi- No.2. GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC
will give their second entainment at City
Hall this evening. Gan evening with Barna-
bee" cannot tail of pleasI g The audience. His
songs and Rotations possess great variety.
and we'll calculated to suit all tastes. We ex-
pect TO see our beautiful and spacious Hall
crowded this evening" We can assure onr
readers the entertainment will meet their
m st sanguine expectations, for Mr.. Barnabee
is clear up to the mark as fine singer and
comic actor. In his line be is inimitable and
unsurpassed" as DIR. johnson said of Fall.
stats.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-12
kepubHt ans of Wand One--Atten-
ion.

You are requested to meet at the Ward
Room this Thursday evening, at Z 1-2 o'clock,
to make arrangements to bring out full vote
on Monday next for the Republican nominee
for Mayor, Hon. Jacob Mcclellan, and to take
such measures as may be necessary to pre-
serve order and repress violence on the day of
election. Ter order City Committee. 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-12

THE Oil Paintings, Chromos, Photographs.
Engrayings and French Autographs which
are to be sold at E. M. Patten & Co s rooms
tomorrow and Saturday afternoon, will be
open for exhibition, and catalogues ready this
morning. 1t is very fine collection. and
there are some beautiful pictures in the lot,
something different from anything that has
ever before been offered in this city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-12

The Conference of Evangelical Churches
will be continued this week at the Central
Church, commencing at and 71-2 PM.
Among the topics for discussion will be the
following: "What are some of the existing
hindrances to revival of Religion?" EN-
couragemeDt for prayer and effort with refer
ence to a revival" &c. 1t is hoped that the
members of the churches, and all persons in
terested in the object for which these meetings
are held will make special effort to be pres
ent, both afternoon and evening Of Thursday.
nar11-2t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-12

ARRIVAL OF STEAMsHIPs.-Steamship Bel
gian, Capt. Graham, from Liverpool Feb. Goth
arrived here at $40 yesterday morning, with
10 cabin and 4S steerage passengers. The first
thirteen days of the passage she experienced a
succession of heavy gales and strong head
winds. She was obliged SO put into Halifax
on Sunday for coal and sailed rom thence on
Monday at 10 A. NJ.
Steamship Austrian, Capt. Alton, from Liy-
erpool 9th February, arrived at this port at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Lat. 43 u, Ion.
So ~, passed a barque rugged steamer bound
east, supposed to be the HISTORIAN. OFF Cape
Sable, passed fore-and-aft rugged steamer
bound east. % go 4--s''~ AZ -SA-F+
We are indebted to the Pursers of both
steamers for files of papers. RI |IA 8
1t is busy scene at the wharf where these
steamers lay. Both of them have large car
goes to discharge, and the Belgian has full
cargo to take in before Saturday afternoon,
her appointed time for sailing for Liverpool.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-12

DON'T LIKE ia staunch Republican met
Democrat who was going home Tuesday
evening after hearing the news from New
Hampshire, and asked him what all that noise
was for down on Exchange street; and if The
Democrats were banging away again. Our
Democratic friend, evidently rather disguised
with the way things looked, answered in re-
fractory manner: "No! that's you cursed
Republicans making all that noise' t'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-12

To fhe ". VI. q A. of the State of Maine.
The Chairman of the Executive Committee
Of the Young Mems Christian Association Of
the United States and British Provinces has
called upon me for certain statistics concern
ing the Association work in our State. Will
the Secretary, or some member of each Asso-
ciation Immediately forward to me the follow
ing particulars: The name of your Assooia-
ton; when established; the names Of your
President and Secretary; the present number
of members; whether you have a room or not
whether you have library or not and the rum
Ter of Volumes; how much money you have
raised and expended, and in what manner;
how many meetings do you hold weekly, and
what is their character; what has been the
character and result of your work the past
year, and what are your present prospects. nai
If you will promptly furnish me with as Ger
rect information as possible upon these points,
you will greatly oblige, your brother in Christ,
A. 81. HEATH,
Corresponding Member Executive Commit
tee for Maine. -,
Auburn, March 10, 1868. 7-i1.- "a y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-12

WE think the story told in the streets, that
the Argus expended quite little sum for
eagles, ROSTERS and cannons, for display heads
to the New Hampshire election, cannot be
true, as there was not sign of anything of
that kind in their issue of Wednesday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-03-12
MARRIED.

In Monhegan March {. by III. 7. Studley, George
Speed and Miss Sarah Stone.
In Georgetown, March l, Josiah s. Rowe of c.,
and Susie ). Oliver. ct Arrawslc
In Belfast, Feb. 20, James II. Frost and Lena Fl.
Brown.
In Montvile, Feb. 49, Charles A. Hall and Emma
Y. Parsons, both of Thorndike
In Orla d, March 4, Isaac Fairbrother, of Hart
land, and Dru-a p Cakes, OF o.
In Eddington. Feb. 20. William Squirting, OF Ire
mont, and Fannie f. Clewley, OF L.