davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-24
e u R q p e {.
SPAIN.

MADRID, Sept. pa Royal decree has been
issued accepting the resignation of all the min
listers, and naming Jose Concha as President
of the Council He has not, however, as yet
formed a new ministry.
The Gazette to-day announces that revolt
had taken place in Cadiz and Seville. The
government has formed three military divis-
ions, comprising Catalonia, CASTLE and Anda-
lusia, under command OF Pezuela, Manuel
Concha and Novalisehez. They have decided
to attack the insurgents.
The Captain General of Madrid has publish
ed a notice forbidding any assemblages of the
people.
provisional government has been formed
at Seville, which declared Tor Espartero as
President.
The forces of the insurgents are estimated at
fourteen thousand soldiers and eleven ships of
war, with five thousand seamen. The revolt
makes progress.
The Queen left st. Sebastian at midnight for
Madrid,
PARIS, Sept. 23.-The city of Madrid is quiet.
Estrada has been made Minister of Marine.
News from the Provinces is contradictory.
The Queen attempted to return TO the capital /,
but finding the roads in possession OF the enc
my was Obliged to return to San Sebastian
where she still remains. The rebels every
where are .proclalming Espartero President
Ex-Prime Minister Bravo and his colleagues
have arrived in France,
LONDON, Sept. 23-The Times this morning
has the following news Of the course of insur-
rection in Spain:
Gen. Prin, leader of the Insurgent forces.
has started from Paris. He met the genera Is
who were recently exIled by the Spanish Gov
ernment at Cadiz. Capt. Maicampo, of the
Spanish iron clad Saragossa, who had declared
for the insura tents, brought his guns to bear on
| the barracks at Cadiz, and compelled the Roya
| troops garrisonipg the city to surrender. The
| CITY having pronounced for the revolution
| each general sailed to preEaFranged points on
| the coast where each raised the standard of in
| surrectIon. and set the movement ON foot IL
| his appointed theatre of operations.
LoNDoN, Sept. %, evening.-The following
| additional news has been received from SPAN
| The fortified town of Santona, in the ProVlnc'
of Santauder has pronounced Tor the reVoiu
tionists. The railroads and telegraph lines IL
| the South Eastern part of Spain have beer
cut. and raDid communication is destroyed
The excitement at Madrid is increasing.
LONDON Sept. 90, 8 p. M.-Ihe following
news from Madrid is official: General Nora
lchez, of the Royal army, at the head OF
large force, has gone to Andalusla. Troop
have also been sent to Santander.
LoNpoN, Sept. 23-Evening.-p re
ceived here this evening state that the lnsur
gents have issued proclamation which say
that when they are victorious their futur
course relative to the government of the coun
try will be decided by universal suffrage. TIL
insurgent are reported to have attacked Mad
rid which is defended by barricades. but n,
particulars have been received
The city of Saragossa is actively prepa, in
deiences against an anticipated attack by tn
rebels
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-24
KANSAS.

Fort WALLACE, Sept. 23.-Two scouts from
Col. FOrsylh's command who have been scour-
ing the country towards the headquarters of
the Republican river, arrived last night. They
lett Col Forsyth's camp. On the Dry Fork
Republican city, five miles from The mouth
and ninety miles North of here, they report
that on the morning of the 18th the Indians
tried TO run off a portion of Col. Forsyth's
stock, and half an hour later three or four
hundred appeared on the Bluff, four miles OFF,
and made a dash for the camp. Col. Forsyth
having only fifty men. crossed them to small
island. The Indians commenced nrlng on MN,
which they kept up steady ana last untli III
o'clock, after which only scattering shots We're
fired until o'clock, when thry aSaiu opened a
steady fire with an increased force. Iheir num-
berN as then estimated at about seven hundred.
The fight was kept up in this manner until
sun4own when the Indians made desperate
charge to take the camp, but were unSuccess-
full They however kept up the fight until II
o'clock at which time the scouts left for Fort
Wallace to obtain assistance. They were oblig.
ed to crawl two miles on their hands and knees
through the Indians to get out. At daylight
they heard firing back at camp seven miles
away, and occasional shots all day. The cas-
ualties are, Col Forsyth, left leg broken by
ball and shot through the right thigh; Lieut..
Berther, shot in several places, supposed TO be
dying as his back was broken; he begged his
men to kill him. Dr. Moore was shot in the
head; two were killed and twenty wounded
All the stock of the command was killed, and
the men are living on horse flesh. The scouts
had only one and half pounds To last them to
Fort Wallace. The party had only 65 rounds
of ammunition left and are fortifyng. The
scouts could only travel at night on account of
danger from Indians, they being seen every
day. Learning the condition Lieut. Bankhead
commanding this post, sent out 100 men with
provisions and ammunition to his relief and
also sent scouts to Col. Carpenter, who was
supposed TO be about forty-ive miles west oil
here with his company TO proceed to Col. For
syth's assistance.
Later, s p. M-Gen. Nichols has Just ar
rived from Fort Reynolds and reports that |
Lieut., Beuther is dead, DIR. Monroe mortally |
wounded and is dying, and Col Forsyth is |
nearly as bad. All are lying there with the |
Indians all around them, eating their horse |
flesh and waiting for relief. Coils. Bankhead |
and Carpenter will reach them tonight.
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-24

,.. CAMBRIDGE, Sept. %.
Receipts-Cattle, 1892; Sheep and Lambs, 7724;
Horses, 90; Swine, 2810; Calves,-.
PRIcEs.-Reef Cattle-Extra, t3 30 "a S14 90; first
quality Si2 90 q 10 90; second ouay S1l 90 a II To-
third quality, SO 90 a 10 so.
5000, $3.50 q S325.
Milch Cows and Calves from $35, $50, S65, s75 "a
S10O
Yearlings 500 q 80; two gears old $50 @ as; three
years old S45 a 60.
Prices of Sheep and Lambs-In lots, So 25, So so
9 50 Is each; extra SO 90 q 5O or from 3 a &c Y
ib.
Spring Lambs, 2 so a 4 80 $y head.
Prices of Hides, Tallow and Skins-Hides 81 "a 19c
P fb. Tallow q &c y ib.; Pets 75c each; Cali
Skins 20 q 22c Pfb.
Prices Poutry-Extra % q 23c; prime 21 "a 211c;
good 20 q 2Oic; medium 10 q 19tc; poor to medium
49,.
Remarks-Catte receipts 1892, all of which ar
rived this morning. The market has been active and
better prices Obtained-ful as high as two weeks ago
The advance we attribute in part to the favorable
weather for Beef and also that the supply from AL
bany will be less than last week.
Sheep and Lambs nave sold well, although not ahy
advance from last Thursday. They were taken by
butchers readily as soon yarded. The quality run
more even than usual with less that were very sir
Pou try-Full prices have been received for Poul-
try. the supply, which amounted to about II tons,
found immediate sae quality equal in every respect
to that of last week
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-24

NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber has
IN been duly appointed Executor of the viii OF
WILLIAM GOOLD late of Wcstbrook,
in the County OF Cumberland, deceased, and has
taken upon himself that trust by giving bonds,
as the law directs All persons having demands upon
the same and all to said estate
called upon to make paymentto
WILLIAM N. GOoLD, Executor.
Wes.brosk, July 81, 1885, sep9diawsw
NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber has
IN been duly appointed and taken upon himsefthe
trust OF Administrator. of The estate of
JOIN G. JENNINS. late of Portland,
in the County of Cumberland, deceased and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having de-
mands upon the estate of said deceased are requir-
ed to exhibit the same; and all persons indebted
to said estate are called upon to make payment to
FRANCIS JENNINGS, Admir-.
Portland, Sept Is, 1868. sept22dlawSw"
NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber has
IN been duly appointed and taken upon himself
the trust Of Administrator OF the estate of
JOSEPH c. MOVES, late OF Portland,
inthe County of Cumberland, deceased, and has
taken upon himself that trust by giving bonds as
the law directs. All persons having demands upon
the estate of said deceased, are required to exhibit
the same and all persons indebted to said estate
called upon to make payment EI Nt to MOVES Admir-
Portland, Sept IS, 1868. septl6d1aw3ws
NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber has
1N been duly appointed and taken upon himself
the trust of Administrator Of the estate of
OTHG w. BURNHAM, late of Portland,
in the County of Cumberland, deceased, and
given bonds as the law directs All persons having de-
mands upon the estate of said deceased, required
to exhibit the and all persons indebted to said
| estate are called Npon to make payment to
SUMNER BURMA ], Admir-.
| Portland, Sept. 1, 1868. sepi2l -d1awsws
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-24
q o NJ Nj r H CIAL.


1S0" UT IA ssfocN HHU MONEY Market.
NEW YORK. Sept 23-Money easy at 3 G0 per
frmer at 1883 q 10sh. Gold opened frmer. opening
at i42a, and closing at 1921 q 1929. Government
easier. Henry Clewcs & Co. furnish the following
1862. ia q 114l; do 1864 1O9E 9 no. DO lSc5, lioJ
o 1i1s lss do do n ,Ua, io DO 1857 1osH 1Os
Bordec State bonds strong; old Virginia's 534 "a
o. Missouri's 90; Georgla's ST.
Railways have fiuctuated on New York shares, the
market closing firm Express shares firm and active
Miscellaneous shares steady. The following are g. 80
figures es:.,,Canton, 4s q 40; Cumberland is a 13};
Adams Express, 574 a So; United States 51f IA 81
Pacific Mail, 1893 q ITO; Western Union Telegraph
34t 349; New York Central. 1881 a 1883; Erie, 49i
@ 4gsi; do preferred, 69b @ 70; Hudson, 14Os a 141
Harlem, 122 q 124; Reading, 94H a 95; Cleveland
q Pittsburg, sS} "a 8S3; Rock Island iO3a "a 1884
To,edo, 1872 q 1921; Fort Wayne 1Os4 a 1O9a; Hart
ford & Erie, 223 "a %.
The receipts at the Sub-Treasury to-day amounted
to S1555, ,l74 payments, $114s, ,f6s; balance, Ss9-
500 872. ~-'
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-24
HEZMBOZD'S
Extract Buchu

Hundreds suffer on in silence and hundreds of
others apply vanly to druggists and doctors who Ell
ther merely tantalize them with the hope of cure
or apply remedies which make them worse 1 would
not assert anything that would do injustice to the at
ficted, but obliged to say that although it may
be produced from excessive exhaustion of the powers
of life, by laborous employment, unwholesome air
and food, profuse menstruaton, the use OF tea and
Coffee and frequent childbirth, it is far oftener caus
ed by direct irritation, applied the mucous men,
brane of the vagina ITSELF
When reviewing tho causes OF these distressing
complaints, it is painful to contemplate the at
attendant evils consequent upon them 1t is but sim
pie justice te the subject to enumerate few of the
many additional causes which s, largely affect the
lite, health, and happiness OF woman in all classes OF
society," and which, consequently affect more or less
directly the welfare OF the entire human family The
mania that exists for precocous education and mar
corporeal development to be wasted and perverted
in the restraints ofdress the early confinement of
school. and especially in the unhealthy excitement
of the ball room. Thus with the body halt clothed,
and the mind unduly excited by pleasure, perverting
in midnight revel the hours des gned by nature for
plished.
In consequence Of this early strain upon her sys-
tenn, unnecessary effort is required by the delicate
voary to retain her situation in school at later day
thus aggravating the evil. When one excitement is
over, another in prospective keeps the mind morbid
ly sensitive to impression, while the constant
restraint of fashionable DRESS absolutely forbidding
the exercise indispensable 10 the attainment and re-
tention organic health and strengths the exposure
to night air; the sudden change of temperatures the
complete prostration produced by excessive dancing
must OF necessity produce their legitimate effect At
least an early marriage caps the climax of misery,
and the unfortunate one hitherto so utterly regard
lees of the plain dictates and remonsrances of her
delicate nature, becomes unwilling subject of
medical treatment. This is but truthful picture of
the experience of thousands of our young women.
Long fore the ability exercise the functions OF
the generatve organs, they require an education of
their peculiar system, com posed o, what is
called the tissue, which is, in common with tie fe-
male breast and lips evidently under the control Of
mental emotions and associations at an early period
of lfe and shall subsequently see, these emo
tons, when excessive lead long before puberty, to
habits which sap the very life OF their victims ere
nature has self-completed their development.
For Female Weakness and Debility, Whites or Leu
corrhea, Too Profuse Menstruation, Exhaustion Too
Long Continued Periods, for Prolapsus and Bearing
Down, Prolapsus Uteri, we offer the most perfect
specific known:
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-24
FR.ENCH.

M ISS EMILY j. GRAY will receive scholars in
1sA French, at her residence rear OF No. 8, Elm
Refers by permission to Prof. HENRI DUcoM.
sept191w*
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-24
WEST INDIES.
DEATHS FROM FEVER.

NEW YORK, Sept 23.-The brig John Arm
strong arrived last night from Curacao, after a
passage of twenty DAYS, with a crew of six
men. The captain, James Kent, died in hos
pital after nine days sickness, from yellow few
er, and seaman also died of the same dseas
before the sailing of the vessel The 1st mate,
Charles Mckenzie, who was in command, was
taken sick Sept. 9TH and died on the 9Th of
ocack vomit. Ninety men, from Dutch man
ot-war lying in the harbo had died of yellow
fever within the last three months, and other
vessels had lost portions of their crews from
vomit: The town of Curacao, and especially
shipping, was in most unhealthy state.
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-24
Notice to the Sick !
DR.. GREGORIE lamont.

All Diseases Positively Permaue.,
Cnred and Perfect Health Ressored.
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-24
H.OUESIANA.
THE RIOT AT NEW ORLEANS.


NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 23.-The trouble last
night originated from man on the sidewalk
shouting for Seymour and Blair as the rear OF
the Radical procession passed shouting for
Grant and Colfax. The negroes in the pro-
cesslon rushed for the man who shouted for
Seymour, who took refuge in confectionery
The attendants com .lenced closing the DOORS
when the negroes demolished the glass win
dows and doors. An indscrminate firing COM
menced when the negroes ran, but returned
and became involved in a row with a white
club, and several of the latter were hurt. The
white club was unarmed except with their
torches. The negroes spread though the sec
ond district demolishing the windows of a con-
dictionary at the corner of Rampant and Peter
streets, which they also attempted to set fire to
by pouring the oil from their torches over the
wood work and then setting it on fire The
building was saved By the timely arrival of the
police. Only one negro was killed so far as
ascertained, but qnite u number of both whites
ard blacks were wounded. 1t is stated that
several policemen were slightly injured. But
little unusual excitement this morning
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
The House to-day adopted joint resolution
five to inquire into the cause of the disturbance
papers.
STREET PARADE.
A large procession paraded the streets to-
night in honor of the st. Louis delegation. 1t
was followed by supper at the City Hotel.
The streets were crowded with people. Per-
feet order was maintained
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-24
ALAB AM A.

THE MEMORIAL TO THE PRESIDENT.
MONTGOMERY, Sept. 23-Gov. Smith and
five Republican members OF the Legislature
left for Washington this morning with the me-
mortal to the President, asking for troops.
DEMOCRATIC INDIGNATION MEETING.
The Democrats held an Indignation meeting
tonight, aud denounced the language of the
memorial as false. They have no objection to
the presence of the soldiers, but object to the
memorial as a slander on the whites.
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-24
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23-There were 575 deaths
in this city last week and 23S in Brooklyn
At the session of the National Labor Union
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Elizabeth Cady
Stanton presented her credentials as dele
gate from the Women's Suffrage Association.
Much argument enst;ed on the propriety of
admitting delegate from what purported to
be political body, but as Mrs. Stanton was
known to be warmly interested in the labor
movements, especially those pertaining to her
own SEX she was admitted by vote of A yeas
TO Is nays
The steamship Mississippi sailed for South
America to-day. Among the passengers was
Minister Mcmahon, bound to the Argentine
Republic.
A dispatch received to-day from the end of
the track, announces the completion of anoth-
er section of the Union Pacific Railway, MAX
ing 800 miles in operation.
Warren Whipple and Turner'S detective
agency, of this city, have unearthed stupen-
dous swindle originating here under the title
of Brooklyn Steamship and Emigration Com
pany, the $1,000 bonds of which company con-
stitute the fraud. These bonds are in crcula-
tion in all parts of the country, many having
gone to California and to the Southern and
Middle States. Many persons in Virginia have
been extensively swindled by land spectators
through the using of these bonds, besides num-
bers in the Eastern and Western States.
At the National Labor Congress to-day
resolution was adopted to form National La
Dor Reform Party for political purposes, to ad-
vance the interests of working men in the
country. A committee of three was appoint
ed to issue an order calling upon the working
men of the United States to vote for no man
for office who is not pledged to sustain the Ma
tional Labor Union.
One thousand dollars were stolen from an
express wagon on Courtland street to-day.
A woman named Emma Barclay was to-day
arrested and sent to Boston to answer to a
charge of abducting young girl from there
for nefarious purposes.
The second colored battalion of Massachu-
sets concluded an excursion here to-day by a
drill, and returned home by Sound steamer.
Several thousand negroes were at the pier to
witness their departure.
William j. Tracy has been arrested for delb-
erately attempting to assassinate a policeman
on 9Th street last night
A woman named Bridget Quickley, Princi-
pal of public school No. 8, of Brooklyn, has
been arrested for brutally and inhumanly treat
ing little scholar, girl of less than eigh
years of age, to such horrible degree that the
little sufferer died in convulsions few hours
after
RESUMPTION OF WORK.
Troy, Sept. 23-The iron establishments o
Messrs. Borden & Sons and OF e. Corning
Co., in this city, fully resumed work to-day
The stoppage continued over four months, ant
was oecasioned by strike among the work
men.
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-24
PORTLAND
Business College
Corner Elm and Congress- Streets,

1nH1S Institution offers to Young Men and Ladies
L the best facilities Tor obtaining thorough Busi-
ness Education. Scholarships for full course in
housekeeping, arithmetic, Commercial Lao and PEN
dnshtp, comprising both theory and practice, good
in all the Colleges constituting the "International
Business College Association"
For further particulars please call at the College or
send for College Paper, Specimens of Penmanship,
Address, L.. A GRAY, Proprietor,
sep23-w3m Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-24
X. M. PATTEN & CO., Aucfioneers,
OFFICE IA EXCHANGE STREET.
Desirable Real Estate cor. of Gray
and Rrackatf Gfraats

IN the premises, SATURDAY, Sept 26th. at 121
" O'Clock, the building and land as above, The
lot mas mont on Gray Street Of 10 BY s5 on Brack
ett street. The buildings consist OF two ard half
scoreu WOODEN dwelling, containing ten finished
rooms with closets, pantries and clothes presses
On On tne lower hoor roomy store, enient for a
uroeery ~ anu PROVISION business and known one
Of the best s.ans at the W est End On The rear of
lot good Stable and carriage house. The buildnss
an In thorough repair. and the entire property sur
rounded with beautiful elms. Open for examination
from lO A. NJ till T NJ. deposit from the Duyer
OF S!OO az tin Of sale. For particulars call on ihe
auctOneers. ssnto9Itd 'Ao
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-24
L Portland Water Go.

THE Portland Water c. will be
Il ply Sebago Water 10 the inhabi taiifIreG 70 sup
on before the list OF December next B5dh ne city
now open at the office of the Company. Cana Bs{e
Building, to receive application, for waIer Ell
person applying for water will hereouired ON mak-
ing application, to sign the usual aEeemeni az ests
shed in other cities to conform toshe ruIes Of -
Company. Persons will be supplied in the order Of
application. Service pipe will be requred TO be pnt
in under the direction of the Superinttllent OF the
Company at the expense of the consumeI Persons
applying Tor water, IL done before the onninS for
the main pipe is cl sed, will have lii eral iseount
made on their service pipe, and no charge Iede fnr
tapping As no service can be put in during IL win
ter, it is important tor consumers to make apiica-
ton without delay.
An officer OF the Company will be in the otSs
daily from ga. NJ till p NJ to receive applicatios
and give all necessary inOI nation. Plumbing dom
by plumber licensed by the Company will have the
work and ma'erial guaranteed by the Company.
The Company take this opportunity to state to M
public that their contractors have agreed have the
water Introduced into aud through the city by De-
eember LIST, and they TiU not rail 10 meet their en-
gageaeat. L. d. SHEPLEY, Secretary.
aug2fdtf
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-24
AUCTION SALES.
property on Green Street at Auo.
lion

The ngano.AY, Sept. "A, 1868, at o'clock P. NJ
belonoin1 ~ ~ " % on Green and Mechanic Streets
rmerjv estate Of the late Robert Hull, and
uaetory. TIE IL Iat oy him as Soap and Candle Man
both streets The building has ali The on
% Iof 1a1 80 ss t o. soap and Candles or could
well OF good water in the cellar I've lhefe y a
balance on mortgage For further pIIicaIars sasnj
quire Of John L. Hull, or F.O BAIIEY GU
sept1Sltd Aueiionsssr
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-24

The cricket match between the all England
Eleven and the Canada Twenty-Five was post
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-24
mAssAOHUsETTs.
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

Boston, Sept. 23.-The Republicans of the
fourth Congressional district met this after
noon in Convention, Joseph Story presiding,
and renominated by acclamation Hon. Samuel
Hooper for Congress. Frank b. Fay, of Chel-
sea. was nominated district Presidential elec'
tor. -
SPRINGFIELD. Sept 23-The Republican
Convention at this city to-day Ienominated
VIM. b. Washburn for Congress by acclama-
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-24
TENNE SSER,
THE COTTON CROP

MEMPHIS, Sept. 23.-Reports from the cotton
crop continue very untavorabe The bolt
worm, rot and second growth are damaging
cotton very seriously. Rain continues to fall
almost necessarily. Raining hard all day.
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-24
NNESOTA.
DoNrErr -uIrRRARD DIFFICIrITY

THE DoNNELLY- HUBBARD DIFFICULTY.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 23.-There is prospect OF
compromise between the Donnelly and Hub
bard factions of the Republican party. 1t is
proposed to leave the matter to four judges,
and whoever they decide shall be considered
the Republican nominee for Congress, and the
other will retire.
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-24
Freedom NOtis.e

YJ,HIS may certify that have this day given my
Il son, Abner p Barker, his time to transa ct bus-
ness for himself, and shall claim none OF his wages
pay any debts ofhs contracting after this date.
Witness, @. R. Staples. w3w,ss