davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-09
WELCOMES "A IA
Liver Regulator
al )eI-Asp- slEW
- Dyspeptio 0urer llodW

THIS Is an extraordinary remedy for the LIVER
i AMI KIDNEYS. when diseased. IL is comnound-
ed OF several Of the best Roots. hcrb. and Barks
known, which act directly ON the LIVER a ad KID
NEYS, correcting Digestion, Purify ing the Blood,
Regulating the Nervous system, Curing Pain In tbs
Side, Shoulders Back. Head, Neck and Limbs, Sink
ing and Fantnsss OF the Stomach, Weakness Of the
Limbs, Langmdness, YellOwness OF the Eyes and
Skin, Jaundice, Pain in the Bones, Dyspepsia Dry
Cough, Sore throat, Night Sweats, IrritaDlty Ner-
vousness, Loss Of Memory, Weak Eyes, Dizziness,
Dropsy etc. These difficulties arise from bad Liy-
or. La aI.s4 II -I'.--7 ].
@-Itsa valuable remedy for scroiulous and
SyphiHtc Diseases, and all Glandular Enlargemeuts,
Canker, H0mor in the Stomach and BOwe Z, COstive-
ness, Rheumatism etc. 1t Is free from Calomel and
Aloes-has all the GOOD properties OF those Drugs
and none CT tho bad. This is Purely vegets-
bic Remedy, safe Tor all. ~ ~ II \ 700
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-09
fMPOR rs.
DEPARTURES OF OCEAN srnAMrR

. .PICToU, Ms. Brig Kennebec-- 500 tons coal. to
jas l. Farmer ~ 9FHT H Ut y
Brig Anna Mitcheil-2s5 tons coal. j L Farmer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-09
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.

Ar at New York It'll, ship LYDIA Skolfeld, Curtis
Liverpool; barque Aberdeen, from Denia.
Ar at Mataznas 9th, brig A Titeomb Titcomb
Baltimore; 2stb, barque Norton Slower, Slower. I'm
Boston. ~ ..
Havana Oct 3-Chartered, brig Clara Brown for
Philadelphia, sugar at 81 pr box.
Baltimore. Oct s-Sch Lottie, tof Portlandl Henly.
which got ashore at Cape Charles Bar, came Oft on
Sunday night without assistance She arrived here
to day, with lower hold full OF water -sae.l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-09
nnMESTIC PORTS.

Sch J.ottie. Henley. from Portland TOR Baltimore
which got ashore near Cape Charl s, lies in seve
ieet water and the captan thinks she can be got .
soon as the " Gather mode ates. i' 4htjAiafh
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-09
Wanted !


A GOOD FARM, within seven miles OF Portland.
II Address, stating price and size. .l'l
... HOWARD HENRY.
\ oetsdlts ttN.L slNulEu. 81 Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-09
Friday Morning, October 9, 1863

ET FIRST Page To-day-The Morning of the
Fourth of March; Shall Reconstruction Fail;
Gen. Schofield to Gen. Grant; Early Rose 70
tato; The Post on Gen. Grant; Varieties.
Fourth Pags-Have You Heard the New" New >
From Maine? The Fashions Again ss.l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-09
! MEMORANDA. &

LAUNcmED-At Plttston Sd inst, from Stevens
yard the fine schr Alice Cakes, built by Mastel
Kinds and owned by N o Mitchell, and others.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-09
AT meeting of the Directors of the Casco
National Bank, held Thursday, the following

resolutions were unanimously adOptedt
Whereas it has pleased the al-wise Father in His
infinite wisdom, to remove from our midst, by deai h.
our highly estimated fellow-citizen and associate,
John B. Carroll; therefore,
Resolved, That we, in common with our fellow
citizens are called to the loss OF an upright
citizen, faithful friend, and good and true man.
Resolved, That, as token Of respect. this Board
will attend in body, the funeral of our departed
associate.
RESOLVED, That we tender to his deeply afflicted
family heartfelt sympathies In this, their ire
parable loss.
Voted, That the foregoing resolutions be entered
upon the records of the Bank, and copy furnished
| the family OF the deceased.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-09
Wanted

DLEASANT Rooms furnished or unfurpisbad M
L II Federal Street, for one gentleman and wife
and four single gentlemen. octs-dIWs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-09

YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN Ass0CIATION.-At
the annual meeting of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association held Wednesday evening, the
following were elected officers for the ensuing
year: President, Andrew J. Chase; Vice Pres
idents, John Russell, j. e. Hazeltine, ii. e
Soule, N. D. Curtis; Corresponding Sec'y, j.
H. Coffin: Recording Sec'y, George A. Her
rick; Treasurer. Edward H. Tobey: Librarian,
j. c. Robinson; Directors, f. A. Smith, 7. G.
Lewis, VIM. NJ. Marks, VIM, Deering, E, R.
Staples, A. s. Fuller, G. A.Walden, Ii. S.
Melcher, Fl. II. Burgess, A. z. Stone, Rev. A.
Dalton, w. j. Webb. The old Board of Direc-
tors for the Relief Department were reelected.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-09

This department of the exhibition was not so
full as it might have been, and yet the cattle
numbered very largely and are very fine. The
first that attracted our attention were some
working oxen belonging to Smith & Brown of
this city. There are two pairs, both in fine
condition; color deep red. They are finely
formed, large and splendid looking oxen. One
yoke, owned by Henry Fowler, large fat and
handsome, probably for beef, and when butch
cred we speak for porter-house steak from
the fatter one. We next come to a team of
eight oxen, exhibited by Messrs. Brigham.
Clements & Warren Of Saccarappa. They are
noble animals and would attract the attention
of the lovers of the OK at any fair in our coun-
try. Saccarappa has always been celebrated
for its working oxen, and these are well calcu-
lated to keep up that celebrity.
William jackson Of Gorham exhibits three
yoke of splendid working oxen; and William
Warren of Scarboro' exhibited ten oxen of ex-
traordinary beauty and strength. Eight oxen
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-09
Lost!

1.-TWO smart young men to act as News AGENT, nm
IL the trains. Apply to w.
CT. CHISHOLM q BROS.
oct9d2t .. u. T. r. News Depot
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-09

PICKPocKETs.-These miserable, thieving ras'
Gals, disguised in the best and most fashiona-
BILE clothing, abound at the Fair. Wednesday
evening and Thursday several pockets were
picked in the crowd at City Hall. One gentle
man on hearing that such had been the case
remarked, "Why are people such fools as to
take their pocket books with them into such a
crowd. Why not do as L do, put their money
in the pocket of their pants, and it will be per.
fectly safe" Inserting bis hand in his pocket
he suddenly uttered the not very pious exclam-
alton, CD 'em, they have got mine, too" and
carry any vauables about them in visiting the
Hall.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-09

Il Depot, BLACK TRAVELLING BAG. AnV
one finding the same viii be rewarded by leaving il
at u. 3. Hotel oct9d3ts
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-09


Manures are better than fertilizers, although
the latter should be used in part. Economist
everything ia farming, and use all your thought
and skill in managing your farms as a mer-
chant or business man does in trade. &.
j. NJ Carpenter, Esq, of Fittston, made
some remarks and gave some interesting fig
ures in support Of stock-raisng and keeping
the hay at home for the benefit of stock Good
stock and its products are worth more in the
end than to sell the hay.
Mr.. Perley said he only alluded to the profit
arising from manures from hay, and not as to
breeding in itself. 1t is the wintering OF
stock that makes it Improbable to save hay
altogether. ti siJyIhNV -Hb9u
Rev. Mr. Dyke of Bath made some felicitous
remarks as to the necessity of greater study
and thought-brain work-among farmers, and
was glad to know of the success of the Agri-
cultural College. pi
Hon. Charles j. Gilman Of Brunswick in
quired the value in returns between fertilizers
and compost. -
Mr.. Perley replied that manure in itself was
superior to fertilizers.
o. Whittier, Esq, of Vienna, favored fertal-
ling and manure was better than anything
else-inerease the stock and improve it by
keeping the hay. ,...-..t..-.e
Rev. w. A. P. Dillingham; of Waterville,
made some extended and interesting remarks
as to the profit of making the farm productive
by clearing land and using the means found
on the farm to turn to its benefit. Double up
in managing farms till they become of great
richness and productiveness. Cultivate the
soil by studying new and better Methods
He gave adescription.of his success in this way
on his own farm. He advocated keeping hay
to improve the stock with, and using compost
before other fertalizers He alluded to fruit
culture as one of the best sources of profits
Care for young trees as for children. b., ing
them to growth carefully. Handpick your fruit
and Gull them with particular palms. bruse
bring decay. ID. .s-.t. -.. f.s
Col, Thomas S. Lang of North Vassalboro,
made some interesting statements as to his ex-
perence in stock breeding ,mauures and crops,
showing that fertalizers were good but COM
po'. manure better, and by breeding good
SIOUX the value is increased He gave figures
to support his position.
The New York herald., 1868-06-09
resolved unanimously that the most promising names
for the success OF the party were Salmon p Chase,
for President and Major General Hancock, for Vice
President.


Political Netes.
ridiculous story has been put In circulation that
COlfax once declared he 'had no time to fool away
with soldiers" Cofax is too smart politician ever
to permit such an expression to escape his lips.
The editor Of the Atlanta Ne,o Era (radicaD ex-
cuses the lack Of editorial matter because things
"look little foggy just now" That has been the
dicuty with the political vision Of many radicals
lately.
The La Crosse (Wis) Democrat states that the
radicals purpose to elect Matt. H. Carpenter, Mil
waukee lawyer, United States Senator in place Of
Doolittle, whose term expires in 1869. The demo-
crats however, may have word or two to say about
that matter In the Legislature.
The Cincinnati Gazette (radicaD cannot see how the
democrats can draw to Mr.. Chase any other than the
democratic vote in case they should nominate him.
"The Dutch will only have captured Holland" The
Dutch will be something Of gain at any rate.
The radical organ in Georgia is busily engaged in
sounding for the radical channel" 1t has 'known
many a splendid craft wrecked by running in the
fog" 1t still, however, nles the Grant dag at its
masthead.
The Evansville Gnd.) .yourma,-radical- Mr..
PendletOn's chances in the New York Convention
are in danger Of being damaged by the indscreton
Of his friends.
The Philadelphia Press (radica says II the radicals
do not carry Pennsylvania 1t will be because they
have 'lost their bearings" Another radical editor
says he 'is sounding for the channel in fog" Who's
at the hemP
The democratic members of Congress in Washing
ton must be in q cheerful mood. radical corre-
spondent says they laughing at the idea Of max
ing Chase the democratic candidate for President.
The radicals themselves are not at all disposed to
merriment on the subject.
The Springfield (Mass) Republican, adical-says
Judge Chase's capture Of the democracy still goes
on. The Eastern States to be all for him. and
the Pendeton column the West is being penetrated
at various points. For all that the Republican re-
CARDS the nomination as 'preposterous" There is
nothing like becoming familiar with unpleasant
things early In political campaign.
The democrats are beginning to make show Of
their strength in South Carolina. The Charleston
Courier learns from Laurens that the democrats
elected their ticket by three hundred majority
In Union, Greenvie, Abbeville, Lexington and
Marion there were democratic victories, and in the
banner district Of the democracy-od Spartanburg-
the democratic majority Is estimated at fifteen hun
dred.
The Richmond Whio, referring to the probable
nomination Of Chase by the democrats, says it has
seen nothing "snce the close of the war which In
spires it with SO much hope for the future Of our
country"
The democrats of the Seventh Illinois district have
nominated Thomas Brewer, Of Cumberland, for Con-
gress.
The New York herald., 1868-06-09
WESTCHESTea INTELLIGENCE.

WHITE PLANs.-The special term OF the Court Of
Oyer and Terminer met yesterday morning, Judge
Lott presiding. The Grand Jury being empanelled
the Judge gave his usual charge and dismissed them
TO their room Two important criminal cases i've
to be decided by the present court the jury having
to find bill against Brickly and Wilmington for the
murder Of the convict Charles NJ JefIerds at Sing
Sing and the case OF Sergeant Dorm and the four
other men implicated in the murder OF Ellen Hicks
by Fitzgerald, now under sentence OF death, having
to be tried tomorrow In the civil list the case
of the M0rrisania and F0rdham Railroad Company
against their receiver, q. 8. Thompson, for the ap
preparation OF $4,000 was also commenced. Judge
Tappen and Mr. Caldwell, two Of the directors were
examined on behalf Of the company, and the case
will not be closed until to-day. The cause list Is
very heavy. In the Surrogate's Court the following
will was proved for the week ending June 5:-Of
Horace Osborne OF North Salem. and letters OF ad-
mi9istration granted for the estates Of Elizabeth
Finnegan, OF Mount Pleasant, and OF Henry G.
Browne and Elizabeth Lampher, OF Morrisania.
MoRRIsANL.-The rural police Of this village do
not appear to watch the railroad track at ALL Troops
of small boys are continually running over TO the
danger OF their lives, and yesterday afternoon
large stone was thrown BY some OF them into one of
the windows OF the five O'Clock express from White
Pais, breaking the glass and nearly inJuring pas
The New York herald., 1868-06-09
The Atlantic Yacht Club.

This club will hold its third annual regatta on
Wednesday, the 18th inst, when 1t is anticipated it
will prove itself to be second only to the New York
Club--whose regatta comes or the day following
both in the character and number OF its yachts and
It's interest In yachting generally: The feet counts
forty yachts, and the number Of members on the
register Is said to be about one hundred The fol-
lowing are the boats already named for the race:-
Schooner Lois, ex-CommOdore Lyman; Mystic, Mr..
Spankman; Alga, Jas G. Gregory, and S1mata, Mr.
day. when she proved herself both an able and fast
boat. She Is upwards of seventy feet long and is
can buy or skill contrive. Her centre board is
built after patent lately obtained and Is so arranged
that the whole Of it can be raised or lowered and
thus present to the water board that shall draw
much forward as aft yet so arranged that it will not
jam If IL strikes, but lit with the least blow.
or the first class sloops VI the club there viii
enter:-
White Wing-COmmodore Homans.
Addie-Vice Commodore VoOrhs.
Agnes-Edward Harvey.
Alarm-T w, Sheridan.
Niagara-J. w. Riich.
Clytie-J. b. Herreshof.
Mariquita-L ID. F. Woodruff.
Madonna. b. Henry.
Galatea-S. v. Lowell.
Fanny. r. Halsey.
And probably some Others not yet entered.
OF the open slOops there have entered:-
Saus-H. G. Walton.
Martha-Wm. NJ. Brasher.
Onward-w. G. Fowler.
Hermit-L. Wetmore.
Hector-Wm. Peel.
Lavne-S. Fleet Speir.
Marion--U. II. Hogins
Peerless. II. Maxwell.
Jeopardy. G. Fowler.
Florence-H. s. Schell.
OF these the onward the Hermit and the Peerless
are new boats, and with the yche, Lavine and Ma
riOn contend for the first time In a regatta.
Much interest Is felt in the race, the merits OF
three well known builders to some extent Is in
volved.
The course will be from stakeboat of Club Harbor
to the Southwest Spit and back and all yachts are
to be anchored In line at eight O'Clock A. NJ
The club has engaged q large and cOmmodious
steamer to accompany the fleet, and offer to the
friends Of the members pleasant sight OF the ex-
hilarating sport.
This club last summer inaugurated system OF
champion regattas for pennant, 10 be carried by
the winning yacht which were successful that the
regulation has been Incorporated as feature In the
club.
They have also established rules for impromptu
races between one or more yachts and the result Of
which snail he recorded In the club books
The club is apparently enthusiastic on the subject
OF yachting and II II continues in the same earnest
with which IL has progressed for two years the
older clubs Will have To regard it as q dangerous
rival.
The New York herald., 1868-06-09
NEW JER SEY.
Jersey City.

Jersey City.
THE TAcoNY RAILROAD AccIDENr.-Thomas
Cooper, the brakeman who was injured on train at
Taeony a few weeks ago, died from his injuries on
Sunday night, at Kensngton, whittier he had been
conveyed for medical treatment. His remains were
taken to Jersey City, where his brother resides.
Bergen.
DEATH OF THE CHIEF OF PoLrCE.-Mr. Newland,
Chief OF Police OF Bergen city. died yesterday
ing. The Grand Army Of the Republic win attend the
funeral.
THE SUPPOSED POISONING CAsE.-The papers In the
case of the suspicious death Of Moerand Roenig, OF
Gutenberg, having been shown to the District At
that there was not sufficient evidence whereon to
hold any Of the surviving friends amenable
Newark.
TIE PROPOSED COURT House EXTENSION an
adjourned meeting OF the Board OF Chosen Freehold.
ers held at the Court House yesterday, the Com.
mittee on Public Buildings reported that II would
require large outlay in order TO make the changes
and improvements deemed necessary. The subject
led to considerable discussion Finally $4,000 was
appropriated towards the improvements and $40 900
was voted to be raised for the Road Board. The
committee suggested the propriety Of introducing
the Ncols0n pavement on the street In the vicinity
of the Court House. In order to deaden the noise OF
trfiic.
ADJOURNMENT OF THE HAT FrNrsHERs, Coyvrv.
TroN.-Previous to Its adjournment the Hat Fnshers'
Convention decided to let that part of the constitu-
tion relative TO the apprentice question: providing
for three apprentices In each shop, remain intact
The disagreement between the soft and silk hat
hnishcrs, which led TO the withdrawal OF the dele
gates from New York, Philadelphia and Boston, was
not settled, but 1t Is probable special session VIII
be called to adjust the matter some time In the fall,
to meet at New York. The next regular guadrennial
meeting VIII take place at South Norwalk, Conn.
Paterson.
The TURN vEREIN SQcIErY.-At meeting OF the
delegates Of the New York Turn veren, which was
held In Paterson, N. j. on Sunday, June J, the fol-
lowing were elected as vorort Executive Committed
Of the North American Turner Bund :-Chairman, 8.
Splitter, OF Williamsburg; Assistant Chairman +.
Ballet, Of New York; Corresponding secretary, X.
Mitzner, or New York; Recording Secretary. o.
York; Jacob Speir of Of Jersey city; W. Heeseler, OF
New York; L. Finklemeer, Of Williamsburg; Q. RohI
OF New York
The New York herald., 1868-06-09
equitable as any ever framed for the government Of

equitable as any ever framed for the government Of
allowances Of time.
the entries into three classes ollows-First Glass;
schocners second Glass; sloops two divisions; third
feet in iength-thus giving an opportunity for the
entrance OF all classes Of vessels from the large
schooner down to the open pleasure boat OF twenty
The rst class OF schooners will comprise vessels OF
that rig alone, and will compete In common for q
prize to be called the schooner prize. No shifting
The second class will comprise cabin sloops, the
entries TO be divided into two divisions according to
tonnage. prize to be awarded TO the winner OF
each DIVISION No shifting ballast allowed.
The third class will comprise open boats, jib and
ma nsa not under twenty-six feet In length Shift
ing ballast allowed, but no ballast to be taken In or
thrown out after starting.
All entries for the regatta to be addressed to
William 7. Lee, Secretary, box 4e22 New York
Post ONCE on or before June %, 1868, and the
entry must contain the measurement OF the
% Of ss % ios 50 If
which the yacht is attached. The Brooklyn CiuD
reserve to themselves the right OF measuring the
sails OF any vessel that should win or claim prize
before awarding the same.
The Brooklyn Club In thus opening to free en-
trance all yachts hailing from similar organization
to their own, desire only to bring together upon this
occasion in manly, true. yachtmanlike manner
as many yachts Of different model as 1t may be
possible to do feeling confident that In taking this
STEP 1t certainly being novel, 1t cannot but be popu-
lar and acceptable to all the true lovers of yachting,
who must all desire to further the interests of the
pastime while they at the same time seek to attain
to the greatest perfection In the shaping OF the
models OF yachts, which only be attained by
just and honorable competition.
The admission OF sailboats as theylare commonly
called constituting the third class of this regatta
has perhaps some objections, but 1t has been urged
upon the club and with great Justice that this class
OF yachts always give great zest and excitement to
a regatta and are really in fact in model but the
larger yacht in Its incpient stage and with truth it
may also be added that the sabOat is the proper
nursery for the young yachtman in handling which
he not only acquires taste for maritime sports bnt
gains that practical knowledge that gives him
proper thirst for q larger and more substantial
sci, verifying the old MAXIM "Once yachtman
always yachtman.n
In conclusion the club desire particularly to draw
attention to the equity Of their time allowances. 1t
will be observed that they are based upon a sliding
scale OF time consumed In making the race, which
affords all cOntesting yachts fair and equal chance
as against sreng or light breeze OF wind.
N
The New York herald., 1868-06-09
BARRETT, THE FEN1AN.
Execution of the Clerkenwell 'COn.
spirator," in England.
Scenes Around Newgate and Appearance
Of a London Mob.


BY the steamship City OF Boston, at this port, we
have the following report of the execution by hang
ing. in London Of Michael Barrett the Fenian con-
vtcted as the author OF the sad explosion at Cerken
well prison, by which many persons were killed, as
detailed by special cable telegram to the HERALD at
the moment
The New York herald., 1868-06-09

The above allowance Is based on what shall be de-
nominated pleasure sails, viz:-26 feet allowed $50
feet ~ and % feet allowed $50 feet; 20 and 80 feet
Any yacht entered with sails In excess Of above
limit, the allowance Of time to be reversed.
All entries to be made before June 90 1868, to
WM T, LEE, Secretary.
G. L. Haight, w. II. Pegg, Edwin Hilyer, John
Jones, John NJ. Sawyer, Regatta Committee.
The New York herald., 1868-06-09
IMPEACHMENT.
The Final Vote Announced i'm
England.


Our European files Of the 27th Of May furnish the
following comments of the English press on the news
Just to hand in London Of the final vote ON the John
son impeachment trial.
The New York herald., 1868-06-09
FIRE ON STATEN ISLAND.

About ten O'Clock on Sunday night fire broke out
in frame house situated on Ann street. Factory
vile, staten Island In short time after 1t was dis
covered that the building was on fire 1t was en-
veloped in a sh eet OF flame, and all hope of saving
the building or anything contained in 1t given
up so unusual ~ sight is burning building in the
quiet little island hat large number OF people
collected in the yic 1ity during the demolition OF the
house. II was own,,d by John Neil and had been
used as paper fact ory. The loss Is estimated at
to 700 In the knickerb ecker Insurance Company.
The New York herald., 1868-06-09

MuRprp TerItsA full bench OF the Supreme
Judicial Court,will come In at the new court house
to-day, at two O'Clock for The trial OF the persons
now mprissned In this county the charge OF InurA
der. The greater portion Of the afternoon VIII be
cons,lmed In the empanelling OF the Jury and y u
probable that the trials will not get fairly under way
before Tuesday forenoon. 10 is understood now thae
James T. shepard will be put On trial frst.- worce~
fer VpH. .fueH n.