davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Cristadoro's Hair Dive
CristadorO's Hair Preservo+,v,

To Art we owe thousand graces;
Improving Nature no disgrace is
SO, as gray hair don't please the eye
Use Criaddoros Matchless Dye
CristadOrOs Hair Preservatiye.
Striking, astounding are the effects produced by
Cristadoro's Hair PreseTvatiye and Beauther BE
the hair ever 30 wiry, coarse and unmanageable by
brush and comb, In one week this article will render
1t flexible, lustrous. and inclined to curl.
Sold by all Druggists, and applied by all Hair
Dressers. Mandatory No IS Maiden Lane. Prin-
cipal Depot No Astor Hod e. dc eod6eeowimsN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-23
state News.
ASDRosCoooIN COUNTY

The total loss is undoubtedly over 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-23

No. 146-Mary A. Waite VS.. Thomas Burnham
Action of assumpsit to recover the sum of $l652s,
being for board of defendant his wife and child in
the years 1867 and 1868. On trial .....re ...,r
Carleton. J&E M Rand
Court adjourned to o'clock Wednesday morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-23
YORK COUNTY.

As Mr.. +. A. Day, dealer in dry goods in
Biddeford, was returning home from the Ma
sonic meeting Thursday evening about Il
O'Clock, he was attacked by two roughs named
Welch and Donahue. He was knocked down
and badly bruised, having two of his front
away: Welch and Donahue have been ar.
rested.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-23
KENNEBEC COUNTY.

A dwelling house near the upper end of
Kenderhook street, in Pittston, owned by VIM
Grant, and occupied by Capt. Chas Garland,
was destroyed by fire on Tuesday afternoon
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-23

Christmas Eve Ball-Forest City Brass Band,
Christmas Ball-Ocean Associates. Ex-4.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-23

The Bangor Wing says two men were iniur.
ed Saturday on the B. & P. RAILROAD, at Dover,
by the earth falling on them. Mr.. Howard
had his leg broken in one place, and Mr.. Her
ring leg broken in several places, so the bone
protruded Both belong in Dover and have
families
The New York herald., 1868-04-12
SITUATIONS wANTED-FENIALEs.
Miscellaneous.

Miscellaneous
VITANTED-BY AN ENGLISH LADY, efTUA
w tion to attend upon adyor ladies' going 70 Europe
abe An excellent sarr uanted with the varou
places science an ia Lonion and would saw
the usual expenses OF guide; she also wei acquAntse
with many Of the first watering places IN Germany speak
German and would be OF general In trsveng he MN
references gwen Address F Dor I'D ros' omce new
York.
The New York herald., 1868-04-12

@Su HOTEL AND FAMILY MAN btsi MEfK% ,.s
s,)N. puan bvO hotels feferepcen sEs, tss $sV
80 49, also. J. u. WEST, Liberty p's"c, ~
The New York herald., 1868-04-12

ITO LET-FlRsT FLOOR AND BASEMENT, CoSSTSTIN
of four ar also i've Rooms third story w hous
No lss Eas; fweniyeirhth street Apply 10 H. CASSIDY
30. 219 East Thiry-second street.
The New York herald., 1868-04-12

ITO LEr-IN leo EAST THIRrv-EIGHrH STREET,
second Floor and one Room third aoos Ren! $500.
ln9uire at 81 4 asst Forty-irst street.
The New York herald., 1868-04-12

THE ALrAJRACIA, JUDOsTEN AND Adelaide
smokns iooaceos the bes, AMI cheapest PR p isoo
leaf cured by new me,hod deting oDecco OF Az posoh'
properties. AsO for sale C.srs OF various kinds
CAkTL's Commission Bureau 55i broadwN.
The New York herald., 1868-04-12

ITO LET-IN GOOD NEIGHBoRHOOD, SECOND
Story (three and Front Basement snal, fam
D. without chdren S45 Per month Apply 2oi East
Goventecnth street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-23

by the sweat Of your brow, as the white
man must do; vote the Radical ticket,
and we will vote your sustenauce out OF
the peoples treasury"
The motive of this proceeding is not
even disguised. Now that the States are
RECONSTRUCTED" the military despotisms
which have subssted in the South since
the close of the rebellion, can no longer
be maintained with any show of right,
though the intention was to have
continued them, had impeachment sue
ceeded. The game, therefore, is to sub
stitute this Freedmens Bureau as a po-
litical organization through the South,
with view only of directing the Presi-
Dental election. For this purpose the
people of the United States, who are
weighed down with taxation, are required
to contribute to the maintenance of ne
groes, who claim to govern, but will not
labor, and for the benefit of an army Of
Radical office-holders, who swindle
both the Government and the negroes.
In the whole history of this country no
fraud so monstrous has ever before been
attempted. While industry is oppressed
with taxation, and the honest, toiling
masses find their labor indifferently COM
pensated, "a radical Congress puts its hand
iato the public purse, and filches tens of
millions, extorted from worthy white tax
payers, to pamper in vice and vagabond-
ism the degraded instru ments of their
venal despotism. These Jacobins give
the balance of power to ignorant and de-
bauched negroes, who, without property
or intelligence, are to legislate for the
great interests of the white race of native
and adopted citizens; and to secure their
favor they take the taxes of these white
citizens to bribe their black followers.
Oppressed and outraged Taxpayers, this
is a specimen of Radical legislation. Is it
surprising that the public debt should be
what it is, when plunder has absorbed at
least half of its aggregate, and that the
war was continued two years only for the
profit of shoddy contractors and cor
rupt Congress2 The debt is increasing
daily, and must continue to swell while
untold millions are added to it to keep up
electioneeriug bureaus and manufacto-
ries of negro votes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-23
Too Much Electricity.

From the Cincinnati Chronicle. June III
The operators in the Western Union
Telegraph office were treated to an ex-
tensive display of electric lights last
night. We might almost say the display
was superabundant, as the operators
would very willingly have dispensed with
it, for the sake of the additional safety
its absence would have created. At nine
o o'clock the lightning, which accompanied
the storm, followed the wires into the
office, aud, at each fash, concentrated,
in sheet Of fame, on the switchboard,
producing a concussion similar, at first,
to the discharge Of score Of rockets,
quickly followed BY two reports as loud
and distinct as the discharge Of six
pound cannon, succeeded in turn by n
volley Of musketry. Ii became necessary
to disconnect all the wires and keep them
dieonnected about an ho1r aud half.
Some Of the operators. who we're unused
TO such severe electric displays, supposed
at first, that the day Of reckoning ="
had come, and bemoAned their foolish
ness in not having procured accident
Insurance. tickets. Others showed an
seiliiy iha, would do honor 10 any base
ball cluS, in removing their precious
frames 70 the end Of the office at the
greatest distance from the display, no
doubt thinking they eould see just as veil
back apiece
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-23
NATIONAL BANK.
0F Nj f Nj p III I 3

leading naturally to those hot blooded
retorts aud disgraceful personal alterca-
tions which so frequently occur. Then,
speaking to the question, even in the
Committee of the Whole, was strictly
insisted upon, and the Speaker was &C
customed to remind members whenever
they rambled or deviated from the ques-
ton in debate. There was, of course,
little or no occasion for members to call
one another to order as they now do in
ccssantly. That Office was then prop
erly discharged by the Speaker. Now,
the latitude and longitude of debate in
Committee of the Whole is unbonnded
and unmeasured byauy rules of the House
or any laws of prspriety. Then, when the
House resolved itself into Committee of
the Whole, it was customary for the
Speaker to 90 down and take part IN the
debate. Now the Speaker retires to his
private room, which is fitted up with
palatial magni6cence for the reception
of his friends, and is seen no more Till
the rising of the committee, which, dur
ing his absence, scarcely rises to the
dignity of a political caucus, much less
to that Of town meeting or debating
society. From all of which we infer that
there is very little moral power in the
Speakers hammer, and that parliamen.-
tary order and decorum and the ameni-
ties and courtesies of debate are depen-
dent upon a higher principle than can
be evolved from any physical agency
whatever.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-23
Platform of the Tennessee Democracy.


l. The Conservative men eflTennessee, put
ting aside all questions decided by the war, a j.
cept the title Of " Democrats" and formally
unite themselves with the Democratic party as
it now exists
2. The question of the right of State to Sc.
cede from the Union has been decided by arms,
and that decision should be accepted as final
and conclusive.
g. Nevertheless, while theConstitution makes
tho Federal Government supreme, 1t is SO only
with well defined limitations and restrictions,
leaving the States large rights and powers over
their domestic concerns, and making them CO.
equsl in respect of such rights: and these
rights have not been impaired by the result Of
the war, or tho powers of the General Govern.
ment, aggrandized by it. to the endorsement
a. The extinguishment of African slavery is
recognized as a fact, ratified by binding con-
stitutional amendment
s. The investiture of negroes with the right
of suffrage, by the CoHgIess Of the. United
States, and the disfranchisement Of white
men, by the same authority. Is a gross usurpa..
tion of power, end policy unjust, unwise and
ard tending to excite Wat q
to superiority and supremacy in the admins
tration of the Federal and State Governments;
and any measure intended to deprive them OF
it. or to divide or impair II, greatly enda9gerS
6. The faith of the nation is pledged to the
payment of the national debt according to the
terms of the laws under which the bonds were
issued. and not otherwise. The time of pay
ment of the bonds ought not TO be extended
the principal of the Five-twenty bonds ought
| to be paid in currency, and the money granite
| to the national banks TO bo Withdrawn.
Z. The Government bonds should be taxed in
the hands of the bondholders, equally with
other property. :.
lis The doct iaes and practices Of the Radical
party, which endeavors. by encroaehiDg upon
| the powers of the Executive ami Judicial
| branches of the Government, to absorb in the
| Legislative Department all powers, tend to the
| destruction Of tho republican system OF gov
ernment and the civil lib srt es of the people.
g. kqusl and exact justice to all rlen, OF
| whatever State or persuasion. rclieious or po-
| litical; peace. commerce and honest triend-
| ship with all nations; entangling alliances
| with none; the support of the State Govern
| ments in sll their rights. as the most compe-
| tent administration Of our domestic. concerns
| and the surest bulwark against anti-repubii-
can tendencies; the preservation OF the Gen,
eral Government in lis whole constitutional
vigor, as the sheet anchor Of peace at home
| and safety abroad; a jealous care OF the rights
| of election by the people and the supremacy oi
| the civil over the military authority.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-23

ToE0tksr With the lsrrs patrouars sxtends
us. renders Il in cur power 10 ofsr indnee
meuts in prices which eur conpstitorS came
afcrd to Eivs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-23

MARCH. 1868: Now READY, THE FOL
Nl lowing work. containing 1893 closely
printed. large octave pages, well bound in law
sheep. Price, SO:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-23

Adams A Glissonl is4 Main. up stairs. y
Helskell. Scott A neiskeil, Desoto BANK
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-23

The Cleveland Leader says: At the
Bethel Sunday school yesterday a gen
tlemau, in addressing the infant scholars,
asked where Christ vas born. A modest
urchiu suggested New York. The Others
hearing. and not vishingto appear igno-
rant, qoickly echoed in stunning chorus,
New York"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-12

His personal friends and intimates are few.
and they love him for his public character
and life, rather than because he has courted
their affection or sought to attach them to
his person.
FFNnN.-The Canadian authorities pro
pose TO be ready for a Fenian invasion wheth-
err one comes or not. Field brigades have
been formed in the several districts. composed
OF regulars and volunteers, having attached
TO each a battery Of artillery and troop Of
cavalry. under the command of officers chosen
from the line. Tents and field stores Of all
kinds are ready for use, and the troops can
take the field at a moments notice finely
equipped FOR service. The regulars and vol
unteers are now armed with Snider and En-
field breech loading guns, and there Is an
abundant supply Of ammunition on hand at
all the necessary points The volunteers are
to receive fifty cents per day, in addition to
to free rations when in acting services. In
addition TO the preparations for the service
on land, gunboats are now stationed at Pres
colt. Kingston. Toronto, Fort Eric and s..
Clair, manned by sailors Of the royal navy,
and supplied with Armstrong guns.
The directors Of the Eastern townships
Bank. ut Sherbro0ke, have sent their funds
to Montreal Tor safe keeping.
There are it is stated many strangers in
St. Adams, thought to be Fenians, and there
have been many arrivals Of both men and
material at Orlensburgh, and Fort Coying-
ton.
The It. Johns Mars don't believe the
stories about the Fenian gatherings in st
Adams and Malone.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-12
RnsrnN MARKET.

Eu,r.N. Jgue d..
-,., i-. .. ..l-. 71s.s 30,
tLDt t'-Ng maternal giah- ms -. li.- ii
the rlriI mar tl li' I-.-t mn ~
anu ul-'i la'.', exc p, "5l ' -. =
Hii- i..- t4- 'hN '' H ., w. 49,
price, I.' -ii.- .'F' .0'' d"
Nltti,Le 3. M a ~,
tra- Al -.'ii-' nuns "-'.,l 4 50 IN -.
Iei- N t % 30 i.I Hiei'ulH was "--- -
y 300 i'r -o"'i ana ..i.'s.- ~ i'... H'
i' ~ ii sou Ai lI.i-. i-- ..,, .-ii,,,.-
tA.tt i-. .,I- .H ~ Nh s.. 81 ID. a,7
al gu H 80 ana Law .'-.t N'i' Ht az
ID = .i. , A'-'' -'''' - .I g. 5 i
az s. .'' 81 - ~ .- 10 De
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-12
NEWS ITEMS

saturday was Observed with impressive
ceremonies iu great many different parts Ct
the country "a, day for the decoration of
she graves Of the gallant fellows who died for
the country.
pane of glass in a shown ludow in y.
/ Monday. which cost $500. was broken ny
drunken sailor Monday night.
4 bronze statue. commemorative Of the
war. is 90 lc mauguratal at NiliiamSt1Wn,
Mass. "a few days before the annual c9m-
menccnent Of Williams College in July
Mr. David nudlcy Field viii be the orator Of
thc occasion.
4 story i, circulating that lighthouse
Keeper On au island i'm Lake Superior starved
ID death last winter because supplies could
not be sent to him for am unusually long
-imc. owing to the severity Of the weather.
The French authorities at Amiens offered
. premium OF about : hushe for the des-
.ructi0n Of Alay-lurs OF June-beettles, had
such quantities brought In that they reduced
the premium more than half. and even at
.his premium expert hunters. it is said. are
ablcto earn good day wages. These bugs are
mixed with lime and thrown into Iit to be
used az manure.
Gov. Hartman was iuaugurtei Governor
ar New Hampshire Ga Thursday. and detuTed
his annual message.
The glazing mill of the Smith s. Rand pow
der works Newburg, y. y. containing FIVE
sons Of powder, blew zap Thursday. One oil
the w1rkmen, the only one in the mill nj the
time. was blown To- pieces
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-12
CONGRESS
srNArE-NKAsn,NaroE. june $

WAsHNGToN, June C.
The bill for the admission Of rebel states
was taken up. and debated by McssTs i'Ao'S
and salisbury in opposition, and aa' o1a s5.
Tn MIR. Morton. who gave notice 81 an aoui-
floral prov ision. which he proposed 10 pre-
sent at the proper time. making 10 tne uuty
7r thc officers commanding the district to al
low an officers elected under the new consu-
rutian and not di-uaalifcl, be Installed
within 100 DAYS after the election, and to
rr.tecr them in the discharge of their duties.
The said officers % be deemed provisional
only and subject to United States authority
until the provisions Of this act are complied
with
The debate was continued. mainly upon
the propriety Of including Alabama in the
bill.
During the discussion, the signing Of the
ailI 10 admit Arkansas was announced by the
Chair. Il now goes To- the President
HOUSE.
A resolution was offered by Mr. Shcllabarger,
Of Ohio, and agreed TO, directing Woolley to be
brought before the bar of the House that he
might have an opportunity Of purEing himself
# contempt.
In reply 60 "A question Of the Speaker whether
he was ready to- make such a statement as would
purge him Of contempt Of the House, he replied,
Il ara, sir. Presenting payer from ms poe
ket. he said This is my answer
Nh. ShellAblrcer. Of Ohio, objected that the
contempt consists not ia refusing to answer
questions put to him by the House, but the ques-
tions put to him hy the organ Of the House, 20
Wit. the committee and contempt could only be
purrel hv making proper answers TO the COM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-12

According to the arrangements of the
Board of Trustees. the remains of Stephen
Dugla-s were this morning transferred from
their first resting place to the Mans1eum.
A large number of citizens and strangers
we've present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-12
Sc RAPs.

70 suit the very wet season in many parts
of the country the Commercial Advertiser
thinks the oft-Quoted line should be made TO
read d" Hail, drilling Spring Diphther-
ial damunesr. hail - while a New Hamp-
shire farmer writes to an Agricultural editor
for instructions &c how to plant corn from a
bat"
4 Judge recently stated, in behalf Of a ie-
male witness. whom lawyer was crossques-
tioning as to her age, that a woman had =
right to be ofauy ago she pleases, because, if
she stated her real age, nobody would believe
her
The pastor of Vermont church noticing
that some of hi- congregation We're asleep,
STOPPED in hl- sermon and announced the
hymn, ''Bou-e thee, sinner, from thy sleep,
bat at the conclusion Of the reading, remark
ed that they would omit the singing and
went ON with bis discourse.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-12
DIED.

KrLLocG.-In Peru, New York June 9Th, GEORGE
DluoS KELLOGG, a. ed about SO years.
PANGnoRy-In Jersey City June lst, JESSIE Ma
BEL, only daughter Of Maj T. n. Pans1oIh' Edi'o-
OF the Jersey City Journal
BUcKiE Y.-ln this city. June 80, DANIEL D. BUCK
LEY, aged - years.
DERBY-In this city, wednesday morning June
81, Of consumption Mrs Lucy DERBY, aged 80 years.
Funeral at 3 PM. tomorrow, Friday, at St. Pauls
IEpiseopall Church
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-12

SCIENCE ADEANCES.-As soon as an ar
ice purporting be Of utility has been tested ana
Is merits endorsed by public opinion, unprineiple
parties endeav1r to replensh their depleted purses
bv counterfeiting and substituting a spurious for
the genuine article. Some time since, mercury, in
thedsguise Of pills, powders, &c, was given Tor ali
diseases Of the stomach ard liver, while quinine was
Freely administered for the chills. At length HOS
LETTERS STOMACH BTTTERS made its advent,
and an entire new system Of healing was Inaugural
ted The beneficial effects Of this valuable prepara-
ton were at once acknow lodged and mineral Pos-
ons suffered TO sink into that otcurty to which an
enlightened aye has consigned them. There have
been many spurious Bitters pamed upon the com
munitv which, after trial, have been found perfect
" worthless. while H0STETTER'S has proved a
blessing to thousar DIS, who owe to it their restor
ton to health and strength.
For many wears We have watched the ST ady pro
gress Of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS in
public estimation and its benefcent effects as a cure
for all complaints arising from the stomach, Of a
relied upon as certain relief ana remedy Its pro-
prietors have made the above preparation, after
year Of careful study and sitting, and reap
ing the reward claimed by this valuable specific,
and which they richly merit. It is the only prep
aration Of the kind that reliable in all cases and it
therefore demands the attention Of the afflicted
d&wiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-12
They made her grave too cold and damp
For soul so honest a nd true

They made her grave too cold and damp
For a soul so honest a nd true
If they had been wise, the dire necessity Of
opening the grave for one 50 lovely might have
been averted Plantation Bitters, if timely used,
are sure to rescue the young and lovely, the
middle-aged, and the ailing, from confirmed
sickness
Almost all diseases have their beginning in
some slight difficulty of the Stomach, which
would eyentuate in Dyspepsia, Headache. Liver
Complaints, Night SNeats, Consumption, Death
Plantation Btters will prevent these premonito-
~ symptoms, and keep the blood pure and the
health good.
While they inyigorate the system, they enliyen
the mind.
MAGNOLIA WATER-A delightful toilet arti-
Gle superior to Cologne, and at halfthe price.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-12
MARRIED.

CRouErE-NURRAY.- Nashua. y H., at the res
iieice Of the brides father. TUESDAY June 3D. Mr.
WlrIIav 4 CRoNBiE Of this city, and Miss 5 LIZZIE
vrnnAY. only daughter or0. D. Murray, Esq.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-12

WORLD RENOWNED Cheap Musical Pub
w locations sold BY all Music Dealers in the
United States. The Musical Cabinet, the Cheapest
Collection Of Modern Music in the World. sixty
Books at 30 cts each. Complete OratorOs and Ma
ses in Score, with Organ or Pianoforte Accompani-
ment 50 cts Tutors for all Instruments full Music
size q to &c paEes each, 20 cents. Other Works
equally Cheap. Trade supplied and Catalogues
Branch Of BOOSEY ( Co.. Music Publishers, Lon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-12

DODD'S NERVINE AND INVIGORA-
TOR--This Medicine is a NERN TONIC. 1t
stops the waste Of vitality braces the Nerves and
quietly regulates the system. Sleeplessness, lrrta
biity, Loss Of Energy, Loss Of Appetite Dyspepsia,
Constipation, local week.-mrs.. and general falling
Of the mental and bodily functions, are the common
indications Of nervous disease Dodd's Nervine and
Tnvigorator is a complete specific for all these
troubles II f. also tie best, it is also the most
agreeable.
REMEDY FOR FEHfLE COMPLAINTS.
ever offered to the public Prostitution Of Strength
Hvsteria-rctained. excessive, irregular OF painful
menses-yield TO its magic power.
TO MOTHERS
Mothers we also commend the Ncrvne for use in
the diseases which aic children while Tcething,
certain to afford quick and grateful relief The stupe
flying Syrups, of which Opium is the principal in
redieut, dangerous to life, impair the functions
of the stomach and bowels and actually impede the
healthy growth Of your offspring To cure Wind,
Collie, regulate the bowels, soften the gums and re-
lieve pain. the NERVINE will always be found safe
and efficient.
DON UsEA THING ELSE.
~ Dodd's Neryine contains OPIUM or other
poisonous ingredient. For sale BY all druggists.
II. B. STORER & CO., Proprietors.
No. 70 Fulton ST., New York.
Sept. G.. d&wly