davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-05-28

MOVES BUFFALO MILL FURNISH
IN ING SHMENT-M anufac
lures French Burr Mill Stones, Portable
Grist and Flonring Mills for Farm and Plan
tation use Smut Machines and Separators
Improved Turbine Water Wheels, Proof Stats
Hosting Screws, Spindles, Flour Packers, Iron
Boiling Reels and Mill Picks, with every des-
cription of Mill Gearing, from the best pat
terms now in use.
Constantly on hand large supply of Bolt
ing Conths.
Send for catalogue and descriptive circu-
lar. Address,
JOHN T. MOVE,
Buffalo, N z.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-05-28
Thos. w, Farrin q Co.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
BUILDING LUMBER,
Red Cedar Posts, Boards, Timber
Pine and HemIOck Fencing Boards,

Agents for the Vermont Roofing Slate Co.,
orders received for all colors and sizes of Roof
ing Slate. Also, Agents for the Toledo Door
Sash and Blind Factory. Doors and Sash
constantly on hand. Blinds, Windows, and
Door Frames made to order. Send for bill Of
Prices. Particular attention paid to receiv-
ing and forwarding Lumber and Shingles
P. o. Box I105.
Yard corner Of Freeman and George streets.
and next to the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Day
ton Rail Road. CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-05-28

Some persons have asked us to
print the Eleventh Article, upon
which the impeachers hung their
hopes of conviction. Here it is /:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-19
A NEW PREsrpENr1A1 MANs1oN-Among

49, A NEW PRESIDENTIAL MANSION.
the "retrenchment" measures that are talked
of the Boston Posts Washington dispatch
mentions the building of new Presidential
mansion. 1t says:
In addition to tae question OF increasing the
Presidents salary which will be presented to
Congress at an early day of the next session,
there will also be the proposition for the cree
ton of new Presidential mansion. 1t is sta
ted mon good authority that Mrs. Grant has
declared that she will never occupy the White
House She says she is unwilling to exchange
he1 own comfortable home for the uncomfort-
able and poorly arranged apartments at the
Executive Mansion, although she would be
willing to appear there on State occasions and
do the honors OF the establishment The re-
suit of the stand thus early taken by Mrs.
Grant will no doubt be the erection of new
building on more eligible site.
If Mrs. Grant has said what is above attrbu-
ted to her it must be confessed that Gen. Grant
is as unfortunate in his wife as Mr.. Lincoln
was. If a mansion like the White House, with
a salary of $25OO0 year, will not answer in
these times when the nation is burdened with
debt of twenty-five hundred millions, and
when thousands of good people are unable to
| protect themselves from cold and hunger, Gen
Grant had better get divorce and marry an
economical" wife. But the whole story is
probably fine fabrication.
SEBAao WANTED.-The water furnished al
the Printers Exchange" in this city is so
| hard" that it has to be forced down the pipes
| with stick
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-19
Supreme Judicial Court.

OCTOBER TERM-TAPLEY, j., Presiding.
WEDNBsDAY.-CharlesW Webb v. Henry Rowe. Ac-
ton to recover back money paid on account which
the plaintiff says he had before paid or which never
was due, amounting to $780, The plaintiff says that
defendant having power of attorney collect his
rents in Portland sold the property to his sister for
$500, which was under price; that he afterwards
sold it SO as to realize $3.50 cash.
The defendant says the power of attorney was
good one, explained fully to him by Mr.. Carleton,
before whom it was acknowledged; that he was very
anxious to sell; that he got the property back from
his sister, and re-conyeyance to plaintiff that the
siee Otstrrr just, ruundUf book "a
count shown in court; that Webb selected as his
counsel referee, Daniel Brown, to adjust the mat
ter for him, and it all adjusted and $50 paid and
receipts passed. and that Webb expressed his salts
faction, and that the suit brought under i'll adj
vice. The plaintiff in this suit is coored and can't
read nor write; the defendant has bad impeachment
an can't talk; that they pursue their rights IN
der some difficulties. The arguments were conclud-
ed before adjournment. The charge will be given
this morning.
Verrl. Carleton-Vinton
No. 1112-George H. Twitchell, libellant v. Har-
riet A TwitcheI. Libel for divorce; cause adultery
Divorce decreed. Shepley Strout for lbellant; no
appearance for Hbellee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-19
A. spaui.h Monarchy.


1t has been remarked as striking fact that
the idea of establishing Republic in Spain
receives less encouragement from America
than from any country III Tue Will Ano
Epolisb French and Italian Liberals are all
on fire for Republic. But America snakes
her head. America knows full well the trials
that attend the triumphs and glories of free
government She knows how enlightened and
how virtuous people ought to be in order to
govern themselves. National self-government
IS as hazardous as personal selfgovernment
without intelligence. But there is no learn
ing to swim without jumping into the water
Nations as we'll as children have at someuhe
to get out of leading strings and learn aiter
many falls and bruises self-reliance and Wis
dom. A thousand years of monarchlcal pu-
pilage, after they have passed tne i'ihi' Vi
semi barbarism, does little 10 nj tie people 10
rule themselves, while fifty years OF rude in
,iependepce, though the epoch is stormy and
almost anarchical, would lead up to the estab-
lishment of stable Republic. Had it not
been for the usurpations of those pestient
Corsicans, the French Republic of 1868 would
have been cheap at the price paid in blood in
49,
The thing to be feared is that another mon
archy in Spain, even though based upon lib
eral constitution, will but furnish an easy road
upon which the Bourbons will travel back to
place and power. The operation of natural
causes alone would of course lead TO con-
slant strengthening of the democratic ele-
ment in the government and ultimately to a
republic, but dethroned Bourbons are75restless
creatures, wandering about like uneasy
ghosts, intriguing to get themselves crowns, SO
that natural causes are not often left TO pro-
duce their legitimate results.
But it is clear from late advices that the
people second the views of the provisional gov
ernment in tavoring a monarchy. There is,
indeed, intelligence TO the effect that Repub'
lie has been proclaimed at Madrid, but no de-
tails are given and it is hardly credible that
such action has been taken
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-19
ga Standard Remedy y

Such an article is CDR. Tobias Venetian Iini-
ment." 1t has stood before the public for 21 years
and has never failed giving satisfaction in single
instance. Every drop of this valuable compound is
mixed by DIR Tobias himself, therefore can always be
relied upon. 1t is warranted superior to any other
for the cure of Chronic Rheumatism, Toothache
Headache, Sore Throat, Vomiting, Frosted Feet
Mumps, Crodp, Burns, Cuts Sea Sickness. Insect
Stings, Sprains Cholera Cholic, Spasms Dyseptery,
Bruises, Colds, Coughs, Old Sores, Swellings, Pain
in the Limbs Back and Chest. There is no medicine
in the ''World'' that stands on its own merits
than the "Venetian Liniment.'' Thousands of GER
tifcates can be at the Doctors Office attesne
to its rare virtues. The great sale for Or. Tobias
Venetian Liniment, has induced several unprinci-
pied persons to counterfeit this Valuable Remedy
purchasers cannot be too careful to see that CDR
Tobias Venetian Linim snt'' is stamped the glass;
done up in yellow paper, and signed "S.I. Tobias
All others are dangerous commercials and although
they may resemble the Venetian Liniment in color
and smell, beware OF them. Sold by all Druggists
and Storeheepers throughout the United States
Price 80 cts and 81 per BOTTLE Depot 10 Park Place.
New York. cc2Seod&eow1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-19
PEa1op1cALs.-Godev,s Tadv,. Roo,, ond


PERIoDIcALs.-Godey's Lady's Book and Pc
terson's Magazine for December have been re-
ceived, and can now be purchased at the book
stores of Bailey & Noyes and Hall L. Davis.
Exchange street; Loring, Short & Harmon,
under the Falmouth Hotel: @. R. Chisholm &
Bro, Grand Trunk Depot. Also at the school
book, music and periodical store of E. G.
Andrews, No. Sc Centre street; the periodical
depot of Messrs. Fessenden Brothers, Ian
caster Hall, and at the fancy store of W. D.
Robinson Exchange street.
IT is said that the proprietors of the celebra-
ted Plantation Bitters rent no less than nine
pews from the different denominations in New
York city for all those of their employees who
will occupy them regularly, free of charge.
This is certainly praiseworthy, and it is to be
hoped that others who employ large number
of people, will follow the example The above
TACT, accompanied with the belief that firm
who would look so closely after the morals and
welfare of their employees, would not under
take to impose upon the public, has induced us
to give the Plantation Bitters a trial, and hav-
ing found them to be all that is represented,
we cordially recommend them as tonic OF
rare merit.-[Observer, July 1st
MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superlor to the best inn
ported German Cologne, and sold at half the
price. nov14-eod&w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-19


Mr.. EDIToR,-O of the largest and most
enthusiastic Temperance meetings ever Leld
in this place assembled at the Baptist Church
last evening, Nov. 17th.) The house was lit
orally packed by an intelligent and attentive
audience, who manifested their approval of the
remarks by frequent applause.
The meeting was called to order by Frank
lin Perry Esq. who nominated for Chairman
Captain Giles Loring. The following gentle
men addressed the meeting in acceptable and
eloquent language; F. N. Dow, Esq, F. G..
Rich, Esq, VIM. E. Gould, Esq, and A. j.
Chase, Esq., all of Portland The Yarmouth
Brass Band added interest to the occasion in
the performance of several pieces of excellent
music.
The citizens of this place were delighted
with the remarks and candor of the speakers
and they have resolved that this shall only be
the Inauguration of a series of similar meet
ings to be followed by others at proper inter
walls during the winter. On the question Of
Temperance old Yarmouth can be said to be
"waking up" j. B.
YARMOUTH, Nov Is, 1868.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-19

NOVEMBER TERM-G0DDARD, j., PRESIDING
WEDNEsDAY.-In the case of Frost g. al " Thonn
son 6 al, the jury returned verdict for defendants
j. g. E. M. Rand. Putnam--Shepley & Strout
The jurors were then dismissed, having tried eiob
cases.
In the afternoon the Judge took up the cases wbc,
are to be tried without the Intervention of iurv
The first one was
No. Thames Hume v. Charles Hartshorn. Az
sumpsi; to recover for three months seryice apf
cash paid out for defendant, amounting to S5e IN
The defence is an account in set off, Decision for do
PENDANT.
Harmon. A. p Moora
The following assignments have been made for tb;,
week:
THURSDAY.
9O-McCarty v. Dyer.
2--Nesmith v. Rand.
6-AIerril V. Maybury & al.
7-Tr adwell v. Dyer.
25-Young v. Hanson.
16o-Bucknam& al. Exors. v. Buchanan Admr
73-Atwood & als. v. Benson
sl-Freeman v. Bacon.
84-Emery v. MARI
141-Harmon v. Inhs. of OtisaeId.
2s7-Libby v. Libby.
FRIDAY A. NJ, NOV. 20.
24-Chesley v. Bond
29-Smith v. Marsh.
33-Brackett v. Trask.
38-Cloutier v. Rooney.
AFTERNOON
14O-Wetherbee v. alcot.
SATURDAY, NOV. q.
2G-Milken v. Merrill.
210-Merrill v. Prout.
39-Danpierre v. Rooney.
40-Dawes & ais. v. Thrasher.
147-True & al. v. Mains
151-Eller v. Covell.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-19
Letter from Rockland.

To the Editor of the Press:
Monday night about eleven o'clock, Capt.
Edgar Morey, of the schooner Mary & Susan"
fell from the iib-boom of his vessel upon the
deck of another, which he was passing, and re-
ceived so severe injury that he was immedi-
ately rendered senseless and died at ten o'clock
Tuesday. He struck upon the back of his
head and probably injured his spinal cord.
He was taken to his fathers residence. The
blood from the internal wounds filled his lungs
and air passages, so that he died from strangu-
lation. Capt. Morey was an energetic young
man of 25 yeas; bad served for more than
three years in the late war, in Company B,
4th Maine Regiment, in which he was promot-
ed to be Sergeant; was member OF Dirigo
Engine Company and of Rockland Lodge of
Free Masons and was doing prosperous
coasting business in lime-carrying in vessel
in which he owned large share. The Dirigo
Engine Company held meeting Monday
evening, at which it was voted, ON motion of
Capt Morey himself, that fund should be set
apart for the relief of those members of the
company who might be accidentally disabled.
This blow falls heavily upon the bereaved fam
lily and community.
SHERIFF LAUaHToN HEARD FROM.
There is a report in this city that sheriff
Laughton has been seen in San Francisco.
The report has the appearance of truth, COM
ing by private letter to individuals who may
be believed. Mr.. Laughton had lived three or
four years in California and has always spok-
en- in high terms of the State. The excellent
character of Mr.. Laughton and the unim-
peachable fairness and honesty of his dealings
| in the past render it certain that his reasons
| ture.
FIRST ICE,
Ice formed along the shore and tringed the
| wharves Tuesday morning. BENNETT.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-19

The REPUBLICANS IN GEoRGIA.-The Re-
pubricans of Georgia, though defeated, are not
disheartened prominent member of the
party, writing to us from Atlanta, says:-"We
have been defeated by fraud and violence. We
are not dsheartened, and were never in better
condition; in fact we were never so strong.
We have large majority of votes on our side
and can carry the State easily if we can have
fair election. Congress must give us protec
ton" A meeting of the prominent Republi
cans of the State was held at Atlanta few
evenings SINCE over which Hon. J. E. Bryant
Chairman of the State Committee, and for.
merly citizen of Maine, presided. The fol
| lowing are the more important resolutions
passed:
Resolved That although the vote actually
cast in Georgia places her in attitude of dis
sent from the general sentiment of the Ameri-
can people, we have the satisfaction of believ-
ing that in a free and fair election large ma
jority of her voters would rank themselves
with the Republican party.
ResolUed, That the means by which the vote
of Georgia was given to the Democratic can
didates are reproach to christianity, legisia-
ton and law.
Resol0ed, That the employment of landed
wealth, or other capital, to coerce the laborer
into voting against his preference, is high
crime against liberty; and we earnestly re-
monstrate with our Democratic fellow citizens
who have so largely used this agency in the
late election, against persistiDg in a course
which is condemned by every principle OF JUS
tice, and will finally array labor and capital in
pernicous hostility to each other.
ResolUed, That we exhort the Republicans OF
Georgia to establish an efficient organization
in every county, to circulate Republican jour-
mails, and in all other proper ways to dissent
nate the principles of our party, and to mark,
record and report every outrage done or at
tempted to any of them on account of his po-
litcal views.
Resolued, That protection to person and prop
erty is the paramount duty of government;
ard if the policy OF the Democratic party,
which now oantrnls the legislative department
of Georgia, shall withhold this protection from
any citizen, we shall claim it from the Gov
eminent of the United States.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-19
DIED.

In this city, Nov. Is, William Lewiston Reed son
OF VIM. Il. and Mary NJ. Reed, aged months and
20 DAYS.
Funeral this Thursday afternoon, at O'Clock.
at No ~ Washington street.
In this city, Nov. Is. Mrs. Carrie r., wife OF DR..
j. Is. Hughes.
In Arrowsic, Nov is, Mrs. Mary. wife OF Capt
Ebenezer Prebe, aged 63 years.
% In Gardiner, Nov. g. Mrs. Re5ecea Murphy, aged
In Bath. Oct. q. Margaret E.. daughter OF Michael
and Jane Donnelly, aged 20 years.
In Bath, Nov. 10, Mrs. Rebecca Jameson, aged so
years months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-19
DOMESTIC pORTS

GALVESToN-Ar 9Th inst barQue volant, Cast
ner, Mobile.
Phi a1elphia.
PENsACoLA-Cll 9th inst, barque R Walker,
Rogers, Boston.
Ar u b. brig Nellie Cav, Randett, Boston
SAVANNAil-Ar 18th, ship Rochester, Oliver
lie Tarbox, Conary, Rockland
Cid 10th, ship Gardiner Colby. Dunbar, Liverpool
BALTIMOkE-Ar 10th, brig Harry, Sedpelev'
Matanzas.
Ar 16h, brig Eudorus, Cummings, Portland
PH.LADELPHIA-Ar lfth, barque sam Shan
pard, Evans Centuegos, F
AR 10th brigs RIO Grande Bennett. New York
Walter Howes. Pierce, Sronington; Sch Farragut
Clark, Calais Sylvan; blanchard. Newport.
Ar nth, barque st Peter Goodwin Nv York
CID 10th, sens Aoble, Davis, Portsmouth; s Rich
arasop, Ne np Boston; Oneida, Davis do.
NIo,ans h,ias EAT, 18th, barque Lawrence, from
Malaga; Digs Edwin, Allen, Providence for Eliza
betnport; Sea Breeze COMBS, Bangor Tor stoning-
ton sens virginia Price. Blanchard from Nuevitas;
Lookout Heath, Elizabethport FOL Boston; Avon,
Fost' 10 Tor Providence; Martha Maria, Dean, do
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-19
SFECIAE NOTICES.

Permanent Care for Catarrh! WON
DERFUL DISCOVERY | II you have an offensive dis
charge from the head, nostrils INSTRUCTED or dry.
partial loss of hearing smelling; pain over the
eyes, or substance sticking in the throat. affecting
the voice. get DR. KENNEDY's
"rermanens Cure for Catarrhw
1t completely eradicates all of the above symptoms
OF this oathsome disorder, and is curing thousands
who had become discouraged with using Snufs and
caustic solutions. This wonderful remedy is sold
by all druggists, and is warranted to cure any case
of Catarrh not complicated with other disease. JOHN
F. HENRY Successor to Demas Barnes,& COL 21
Park Row, New York, Sole Agent.
Persons sending 1925 and history of their case to
DIR. A. s. KENNEDY, Auburn, New York, will re-
ceve his personal attention, and the Remedy, ex
pressly adapted to their condition, will be sent nv
return mail postage paid oc13-sNd&w6w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-19
Municipal Court.

WEDNEsDAY.-John Upset, complained of as
being a common drunkard, was sentenced to the
House of Correction for 80 days
Edward H. Gillespie was brought up on q COM
plant made Tor selling liquors contrary to law. Fin.
ed $50 and costs, which he paid.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-19

AND BEAUTIFYERis a preparation of equal merit
and repute. Its effect upon the hair is electrical
tastens every loosening fibre, replaces harshness
with sickness and fexibility, semi-baldness with
luxuriance, dizziness with gloss. Its use will incline
the straghtest hair to curl and prevent the dryest
from turning gray 1t is the avorite at every toilet
where it has been tried, aud as means OF keeping
the hair free from scurf and dandru and the scalp
from calculations, is perfectly invaluable
Sold by all Druggists, and applied by all Hair
Dressers. Mandatory No 6S Maiden Lane. Prin-
cpal Depot No Astor - oct2Seod&eow1msN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-19
Holiday Goods !

GOOD evening, walk in, says Mrs. Thrifty to
her neighbor, Mrs. o. Fogy, take off your bon
net and shawl and stop to tea, it is ready this
moment What beautiful bread you have, says
Mrs. Fogy as soon as they were comfortably
seated at the table; Fogy pays sixteen and
seventeen dollars for flour, and we don't begin
to have snch bread Well, Mr.. Thrifty always
buys his flour at Chase's, No. 1863 Fore strset
and he only paid ten dollars for this; Mr.. CHASE
is an old wholesale dealer and is selling Aour
by the single barrel at wholesale prices.
certainly should advise you to 60 there and
trade, it is the best place in Portland to buv
Hour, or in fact any kind of groceries L will
go at once or send Fogy for a barrel of -four.
19-d3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-19

THE JAPANEsE.-Notwithst the great
attraction at the City Hall tonight we have no
doubt the wonderful "Fusi Yama" troupe will
draw large crowd to Deering Hall. This
celebrated company of acrobats, top 'spinners,
etc., is composed of six men and boys, we I'M
derstand, from the best performers in the two
companies lately performing in the country. A
fine bill is presented.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-19

500 YARDS of Velvteeens for 81 ,25 yer yard,
regular price $500, and everything else at the
same rate, at Robinson's, No. 8 Elm Street.
nOy1Qd2t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-19
SatcheIOr'S Hair Dro

-, This splendid han Dye is the best in the world.
Ihe only true and perfect Dye-Harmless, Reliable.
instantaneous: NO disappointment. No ridiculous
tlnts. remedies the i'll effects OF Bad Dyes Inyie-
CRATES ana leaves the hair soft and beautiful blackor
oro@h: Sold by all Druggists and Pertumers; and
street, New York. ianIaysJ, Doio
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-19

WADE HAMPTON is as prolific an author as
can be found anywhere, and as sensational as
the author of Griffith Gaunt His last work
is an address issued as chairman of the estate
Central Club of South Carolina" This adj
dress, after reference to the growing power of
the Democracy in South Carolina. makes the
extraordinary suggestion that every Demo-
cratic club in the State direct its attention to
immigration, agriculture, manufactures and
education, as well as to political matters. 1t
is clear that Hampton is having "a lucid in
terval +"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-19
Essay tor Young Men.

( ~ the Errors and Abuses incident to Youth and
~ Early Manhood, with the humane view of treat
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box p, Philadelphia
Pa. ssn3od& wsmsM a'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-19

The Singing Glass meet tonight at the
Young Mems Rooms, corner Congress and
Brown streets. All are invited.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-19

BUSINESS men find the American House,
Boston, their most convenient stopping place.
Newly furnished, with passenger elevator,
cafe, billiard halls, forty rooms ell suite, &C.,
this hotel maintains its high rank. "a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-19

LADIES FURs of every variety, Hats, Caps
and Gloves can be found at McCallar's, 90
Middle street, Casco Bank block. Call and
examine. nov18d3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-19

E The Carriers OF the "PREss F" are not allowed
to sell papers sngy or by the week, under any cir
cumstances. Persons who are or have been, receiv-
ing the "PREss" in this manner, will confer fav-
or by leaving word at this office.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-19

For BANGoR.-The last trip of the steamer
City of Richmond to Bangor, or as far as the
ice will permit, will be made next Monday, re-
turning on Wednesday. See advertisement.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-19
Warren's Cough Balsam!

POSITIVELY has no superior Tor all Disease NJ
i the Throat and Lungs. ~
No person should be without it, Give II one trio,
Sold by all Druggists ''' ''i'i'
B. F. BRADBURY, Proprietor.
n05d6mSN n