davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-07
ltnIcr arobcS QaQer

vpu Sprtcdur. uni 4rttt Sautrriics : gSeinsii. In
sanseH It. bdlbsn 5Gitru, Aprssamrs0 idrsts. Rbeirn
lmcSfdtitr SseiHen tn ntef preisn urt gerpdduustu,
sort, 2berru' ire Madeira sSriitCn In auen Qua
liiditn ure rem duth dReeren tiaictreh ~tnvttbltu
x1ebstvriduttta it ten t~tut8ftn Eidritpreiitn
Rpeci n pdn sfece,
Smpprttrrt uni 5antlfr In apsintn uub 4taututtu
t64-) 9r. ST2 Ret gal,tu urenr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-07

6iutcrfttdt " -Wfdfebiite
brandsa. lehten MIR aui oieie lteasie Grt&staunG aaf btr
giats Wai6tnense5fbfte.
Eie SIR. 1 Ndb~ Maidtue
fir Fabrifanten
bddsbabeH, Ipfni9 @erdulb rtddene tur lete Irt Natt.
rel - spni eIY'niet GattIne bis tuin hiften Sefer -
s~inBeridtet init nit hatrtwcllerert. ltnenem ulte ietet'
nem Saeeu aletd glt drteitcnt. SbihpR lett AHrieftt i'm
ysarItc, iinf tits Raihtnen tereits IN 8rsBer BAIL bel
Sabritattsn INT san,en gause i'm @straaae unS Seller.
n,ann III nit ipnfa Gusnstireno %iu'risben.
Seuantife.
~ ttnftr MlafGtnin uio Der 6dltpr tattn gettt Sbr
SIR. l 4 Nab Miaihtne aIf peri@ietenea .Stp1en - pom
iApsrien 9eihirrieber unt f~eiu'tsi aaticrtude unt Cat
rune Bis ,aai ~tiinHlteit ~semettstt papifre - cbne tlt
S%paniluna ~ p%traneern, aruielth prre!ri une aeprut,
tns ,ir Fnten, eas fe anf a!ien 2ietfsii eitien oeiE
sstrifant. babe bic Sin9srhGs uns ahtsrs Ial3tilsn
S,bre ldns prptitt II. erfllre ptRe geHenten Sore SGiF-
Waltint fur peitaus Vie teat epa alien, bic mir
stsfautt.
ssiIiam Tod,
&istttrtahtler ano Sabritaat, Nr.2l satear.
E &bitaap, 50, ben 81. Stunt 1860.
Sd hate SIRE Nr. l Waibine bet Ysrf1teeeHsm Sid.
1srf i~er8tlltis tnts ertnblid prpbirt uus ert dre. lte obnf
3auSern fnr cine febr pprtuelt6t " af6tns.
5s arbtitet RAID uHb eerGuidiss nm licierI eia y 0 II,
d. a. Euffuu.
a.a. Ghgba unto StiSel 6atrIfdft,
5r Nr. "a. 9ianbctrtfr., Gtteagp, 81
Den 20. Suit 1865.
ytrf ersst 5~erpenerte 5abtifauten sMafGi,te IL bic Eel
'lr edasislr. bic ID lie benusi, mab Id bate III meinen
aeiddtts lit Z Sahten cine 9ienge Mtaitineu prrbtrt
Avs Saptsrfeit, bausrbartiatett unb rafdes srteiier
5ranf Sasenport.
Den Is. 9aauar 1865.
GirpDer s. S~afcr'idbs
Stab : Waitbincn : Tabrie,
tlas-) Ssitimp r.. sss.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-07

60 Is fns and COVE 'ldle Rabnafdiinen I'm
Ndritr bic Sue, uclbe ven RcktsHnep h 0p tn
Nr. 81 Gbitblr p%etfiutt ritp, Ieiltl nicer, ai5 lrasne
tIus antttt VI iitine. 1sB-l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-01

ELECTION RETURNs.-The Argus is snarlIng
about the election returns and says the Re-
publicans doctor" them to suit their purpose.
Thatip paper has not yet published full returns
from the several towns and plantations in the
State. The returns as made by the town clerks
are open to the public at the Secretary OF
States Office and can be copied at any time,
by the Argus or any one else that chooses so
to do. Instead of grumbling and fault finding
the Argus better have the returns copied, and
publish them; then its readers will know what
Gov. Chamberlain's majority is.
The returns published in the Press of Sept.
81 were, mainly, taken from the returns made
to the Secretary of State.
While upon this matter it would be well for
the Argus to ascertain what plantations are
legally organized according to the statute.
BY the wy. How about that special dis
patch to the Argus claiming 100 majority in
Aroostook for Pillsbury? Give us the re-
turnsl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-01

ALEXANDER DELMAR, the Statistician, re-
reyenges himself for the loss of his office by
drawing up paper showing that there will be
deficit of 151 million dollars at the end of the
present fiscal year. Some of the arithmetical
devices by which he brings about these results
are explained by the New York Times thus:
1t will suffice at present to say that he brings
the Treasury balances, in gold and currency
January next. while they are at present IL ore
than three times the sum in gold alone, with
more than three months Customs in reserve
for the intermediate gold interest; that he fig
ures out, by nearly doubling the Congression-
al estimates of ordinary expenditure, def
cheney of S154000000 before the first of July
next and that by way of helping out this de.
fcieucy he places the Customs revenue al
$50 600 900 in gold, in place of $173OOO0O0
the average of the past three years, and $780,
100000 less than there is any souEd reason TO
believe it will yield this year, and cipbers down
the whole internal revenue to $122,0OO,OOO
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-01

JAMES w. HOLDEN, son of Governor Hol-
den, made speech at Raleigh on Wednesday,
IN which he advised the blacks to go to the
polls armed to the teeth.
The above paragraph appeared in the Saco
Democrat of Tuesday. Ten days ago, j. W.
Holden denied the above libellous article over
his own signature, and the telegraph spread it
all over the country. 1t would be foolishness
to suppose the editor of the Democrat did not
see the contradiction. And yet h. brings it
out, as fresh and new, ten days after! This
may be called Democratic fairness, but to all
right-minded men it will pass for about as
mean transaction as an editor could be guilty
Of Libels on personal character, involving
manning and murder, may be pretty pastime
for the Democrat. Let them go on; the more
honorable class of their readers will des pise
the paper more and more every time they read
such assaults.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-01

Cool the proposition of the writer in the
Argus that the present plan of building an in
dependent line of road to Rouse's Point. with
the assistance of towns along the line of the
road shall be abandoned anda connection with
Northern Vermont be effected by building
road from st. Johnsbury to northumberland
on the Grand Trunk. In the first place this
will not answer the requirements of the con-
tract with the Vermont people They have
not promised to build road across their State
30 connect with the Grand Trunk. Their CO.
operation was not promised fer any such
scheme The more the proposition of the Ar
gus correspondent is considered the more lu-
dricous it seems, since it contravenes every one
of the main purposes had in view by the pro-
.iectors of the road. These purposes are to OBJ
tain the shortest and most direct line to the
West and one that shall be free from entaraqliaq
alliances Nth other roads, controlled by parties
who are either hostile or Indifferent to Port
land interests.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-01

SECRETARY WELLEs is for Seymour and
Blair. He means to be Vicar of Bray, let who
will be King He agreed with Mr. Lincoln
finely throughout his administ ration So he
has with Mr.. johnson. Should Gen. Grant,
five months hence, ask his opinion as to the
future policy of the government, he would no
doubt be a firm believer in Gen. Grants poll
cy. That question will never be asked him
Bis tyranny over the manned soldiers of the
Portsmouth Navy Yard, will never be forgot
ten. Retirement to the shades of his Connec-
ticut home will soon be the prescription rec
commended to him by DR.. Grant.
The New York Times has one suggestion in
regard to the Secretary, which is undoubtedly
true to the letter. There is only one contin-
gency possible wherein he and Mr.. johnson
might differ in opnion-so slavish a devotee
to the Presidents notions is he-and that is,
in case the President should express an opin-
ion that Welles ought to resign. Then the
venerable man might, with painful apprehen-
sion of the consequences, think that the senses
of Andrew j. had taken leave of him!
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-01

AMONG the many blessings that will come in
with Grant will be the filling of official posi-
tions with capable and honest men. Presi-
dent johnson seems to be as incapable OF Sc
lecting proper subordinates as he is OF conceiv-
ing wise administrative measures. Some re-
cent examples exhibit has unfortunate weak
ness in this respect in deplorable manner.
Caleb Cushing, one of the first lawyers in the
United States, resigned the very important po-
sitlon of commissioner to eodify the laws of the
United States. In his place johnson has ap-
pointed Simeon g. johnson, whom The Senate
rejected when nominated for Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury on the ground of his un-
fitness. Buckley, the irrepressible, the impu-
dent and the incapable, was legislated out of
his Office as Assistant Attorney General,
where he had made that department by his
}. .as-;i- d sz;;r-so the laughing stock of the
country johnson promptly appolnJeu7 nTIu
Solicitor of the Treasury Department, where
he has again made himself conspicuous by his
laughable but exasperatng fiascos The noto-
rious Perry Fuller, of the whiskey ring, reject
ed as Commissioner of Internal Revenue has
recently been appointed to a very important
revenue Office in New Orleans. The inefficient
and laundering Alexander Delmar who was
at the head of the Bureau of Statistics un til be
was ousted by Congress, has also been provid-
ed for. DeImar is such an extraordinary block
head that even the Democratic Secretary of
the Treasury cannot sustain him, and Wash
ingtou dispatch Of yesterday says that McCul-
loch has issued a special order directing
careful collection and the destruction of his
work called the Statistics of the United States
So vigorously was the order for the burning of
these documents enforced that even members
of Congress could not obtain copies to preserve
as curiosties. e-H
1t is no wonder that complaint is made of
the had management of our finances when the
President not only pardens all the defrauders
Of the government who are convicted but is
studiously careful to select the most dishonest
and incapable men for office. But Grant will
change all that.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-01

IMPORTANT TO PORTLAND MERCHANTs.-NNe
hope the members of the Board of Trade, mer-
chants and others interested, will not fail to
attend the meeting OF the Board at IL o'clock
this forenoon.
We learn that under a recent circular of the
Treasury Department, goods, &C., imported
into this port from Canada must be entered,
and duties paid at Island Pond, VT, in all
cases in which the cars have not been loaded
under the personal supervision of an American
Consul. AS there are Consuls at but few sta
tions in Canada and as where there are Con-
suls, it would be impractcable for them to at
tend in person to the entire loading of the cars,
it will be seen that practically in nearly every
case the entries must be made and duties paid
at Island Pond, and inasmuch as the law of
Congress, passed in 1864, requires that all cars
containing goods imported from Canada shall
be unladen at the first port in the United
States if the goods are to be there entered, it
will be seen that the operation of this circular
will embarass the business OF the Grand Trunk
almost to its extinction.
We cannot doubt that upon a fnll presenta-
ton of the matter to the Secretary of the
Treasury, the former practice, which was so
universally acceptable to our merchants, will
be restored.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-01

THE New ARITHMETIC. The Portsmouth
IN. H. Chronicle helps the new Arithmetic
clans, by solving the following problem Obio
gave Republican majority of 1O1 900 in 1863
and last year less than 5000. We expect the
rebels to count their gains this year in that
State from the 1868 vote, so that if the Repub-
hcans carry the State next month by 10000
majority against 1888 last year, Democratic
gam OF $1,000 will be the result. But will some
OF the rebel figurers, who are so craftily delud.
ing thelr followers, please to inform us bow
they are TO carry the Presidential election by
this arithmetic? Now they are boasting of
their confidence in the election of Seymour
About the latter part OF the first week in No
vember, they will be begging Tor some Justico
to administer the oath to them that they never
expected TO elect him! -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-01

STRANGE VIsIToR.-Last Sunday morning.
just after the bell of the Casco Street Church
had done ringing for services. large gray
eagle perched upon the ball surrounding the
spire of the church and remained there about
ten minutes, surveying with his keen eyes that
portion of the city. Having satisfied himself
with the prospect he few off in south east
erly direction.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-01
"TO Owners of Horses. -

Thousands of Horses die yearly from Cholic This
need not be. DR.. Tobias Venetian Horse Lniment,
in pint bottles price dollar will positively cure
every case, if given according to the directions when
first taken. 1t is warranted superior TO any thing
else for Cuts, Calls, Sprains Old Sores Sweings and
Sore Throat 1t is no new remedy, but CT 81 years.
standing, and approved by the first Horsemen in the
country Col. Philo 2. Bush, of the Jerome Park
Course, has used it for years, and recommends it to
his irtnds. Orders are constantly received for T..
from the Racing Stables in England. 1t has stood
the test of time has ever tried it but contin-
ues its use. Re"ollsct to get DIR. Tobias Venetian
Horse i-iniment in Pint bottles, and take no other.
sold by the Druggists and Store keepers throughout
he United States. Depot 10 Park Place, New York.
ep28-eod-&w1m sN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-01

The STATE FAR.-Large additions are made
daily to the articles to be exhibited at the
State Fair. 1t is desirable that the citizens of
of Portland who intend to exhibit articles
should have them in on Friday or Saturday,
to avoid the rush that will be made from the
country on Monday.
The track at Forest City Park is now get
ting in good order. There are 300 cattle pens
all ready for the reception of cattle, and 200
stalls for horses. Upwards of 100 horses had
been entered yesterday, and the number will
be largely increased by additions from others
who have promised to send their trotters to
compete for the prizes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-01

FIRE IN DIxFIELD.-The saw mill, lath and
shpgle machine of Thomas S. Dunning in
Dixfeld, together with a large quantity OF
lumber, was destroyed by fire about o'clock
Wednesday morning Loss unknown. 1t was
insured in the Enterprise Office TO" $4,000, at
the agency of Messrs. W. D. Little & Co., OF
this city. The policy would have expired to-
morrow. 1t is supposed the fire was the work
of an incendiary
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-01

North CARIoLINA.-The condition of the
Republican party is perhaps as bealthful in
North Carolina as in any Southern State. All
the Judges of the Supreme and Superior
courts, Hon. Nath' Boyden, the only Conserv.
tive member of Congress from the State, and a
large number of ex-Confederate officers. sun-
port the Grant and Coltax ticket Thouob
not one of the earliest States in the sontb 70
avail Itself of the facilities offered by Congress
for returning to the Union, it seems to be more
thoroughly reconstructed than any of the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-01

WHAT SEYMOUR DID FOR HIS COUNTRY
The Major says he met at depot, during his
travels, one legged soldier earning his living
in the Day & Martin line of business. On be-
ing questioned he declared himself an out and
out Grant man, and said he was in New York
demonstration. He was then obliged to jump
into the dock to save his life, and came to the
conclusion that he would turn soldier and pro-
tect himself. $50 you see," said the hero
seymour sent one man to fight for his coun-
try."-Neac Bedford Murcuy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-01

BASE BALL GAME.-So interesting and close
was the muffin game played last Saturday be-
tween the X. X. K, and f. o. B. mines, that a
return contest between the same ballists will
come off on the Eons' ground tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock. Settles will be furnished
for the ladies, and all who go are requested to
look out for fouls and wild throws.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-01

AcoUITTED.-Our Paris correspondent in
forms us that the trial of Mr.. r. S. Brigham
for manslaughter at Buckfeld, was concluded
Tuesday evening, and verdict of not guilty
was rendered. The evidence in the case
showed that Mr. Brigham acted in self de-
fence when the pistol went off that killed his
uncle. Michael Brigham.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
" estbrook 1865 Taxes.

The Treasurer ofthe Town OF westbrook hereby
gives notice that the Faxes for 1865 were COMMITTED
and that BY vote OF said Town an abatement Of ave
per ceni Will be made to those who votuntaritg pay
their laxes TO the Collectors wthin three months
from their commit ment, and mat INTEREST will be
charged on all taxes collected AFTER January list 1863
GEO. q. GOLDMAN, Treasurer.
LEWIS l.. RECORD. Collector of Westbrook. Ofict
Stevens Plains.
STEPHEN FELTON,, Collector School District No 8
Office WooIford's Corner. jy7till octlsN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-01

INTnnDATIoN.-A letter from well-known
gentleman travelling in the South, to the Ma
tional Executive Committee, says: 'The
Northern papers do not oyerstate the intimi
dation. Every time one goes out into the
country it is at the peril of his life; colored
men are daily seriously wounded or killed.
The rebel plan is to get ready to buy arms and
powder, and on election day kill enough coler-
ed men early in the day to Intlmidate and keep
away all the rest. 1 tell this not as buncombe
1t is just what there is circumstantial evidence
to prove"
Other letters say that large numbers of a
new magazine rife, carrying eighteen shots,
have arrived in Charleston and other points in
South Carolina, within few weeks, and there
seems to be concerted plan for the purchase
OF arms by the wealthy rebels, and for their
distribution to the rank and file.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-01
The sorrows of sreatness-The 4 ccidenf

at Auburn.
The histories of eminent men have very OFT
en- great deal of pathos. The sad eyes u
celebrated statesmen, orators and scholars aie
matters of common observation. 1t is suppoS-
ed to be accustomed by sort of prescience OF
impendinp evil, Napoleon probably lad
dim and misty foreknowedge of ST. Helena,
Casar of the dagger of Brutus, Lincoln OF
Booths pistol shot Whether the distinguish
ed political economist and social philosopher
who recently met with a serious mishap in
Auburn had any popularity of this sort we do
not know. People of closer observation can
probably tell, for the personal attractions of
the subject of these mortuasy lines made him
the Adonis of our political history, and when
he has taken the stump as a candidate for
public office in other days he has canvassed
the subject of his popularity with the ladies'
quite as fully as the questions before the peo-
pie.
We have long endeavored to convey to our
Democratic friends a knowledge OF the fact
that we sympathixe with them. But we can
not suffer it longer to remain matter Of
doubt. For their crushing defeat in the late
election-"these tears" For the dishonor of
their instructor in political science, blow I'M
der which they are DIV smarting, we redoub!e
our lamentations, and we invite all good peo'
pie everywhere to unite with us in bewailins
the event, for the case is one of peculiar hard
ship.
The subject of this memoir was the represen-
tative in Maine Of the pure and unadulerated
Democracy. 1t is true that Mr.. Pillsbury and
other pdr0enus have from time to time been
nomnatedtor official position. Pillsburv, Ell
hot and Emery represented each some special
dogma of the Democracy. But the deceased
claiming special consideration a Jacksonian
Democrat. did in fact combine and embrace
within himself all the characteristics of mod
ern Democracy everywhere. He was the typ
ical Democrat. To no one was the "malodor-
Gus niger" more offensive than to him. Ii
others hated Black Republican, his aversion
had such intensity, if we may Judge from the
frightiul vigor of his printed utterances, that
he tbirsted for their blood like his Southern
friends Toombs and Semmes If others would
"pay" the debt in greenbacks, he would con-
fscate it outright by taxation. Let no I'M
regenerate scion of the old Democratic house
claim to be his peer. He gave laws to the
Democracy Of Maine. He was their standard
bearer. How gailantly he entered the fight
how he shook his Hyacinthine locks! what
campaign ROSTERS he kept-talI, rakisb, vain.
glorious and belligerent! H't rsW 7d a-
The painful duty of making due mention Of
this matter has fallen upon us, since the Dem.
ocratic press has been shamefully neglectful
in this regard. All did homage to the great
man while he pro. pered, but now all his sum-
fr,a dc la,,c a y. II
do him such Justice as we are able. We de-
layed for several days to take the matter up
misunderstanding that some honest but over
jealous Radical might have been misled into
circulating falsehood, Unhappily there is
no denial Lycidas is dead and this is his
obituary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-01

BOLD AssAULT.-A few evenings since as
Mr.. Russell, of the firm of Perley & Russell,
was sitting in his counting room, he observed
a man lurking about who seemed to be watch
ing him. Mr.. Russell felt somewhat alarmed,
and about o'clock started for home. Just as
he reached the new Baptist Church on Con-
gress street. he was suddenly struck in his eve
and face, and experienced severe blow His
watch and money were not taken, and it is
likely that the scamp became frightened before
he had time to plumber.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-01

JUDGE RINGsBURY PRESIDING.
WEDNEsDAY.-Cf aries McLigney was brought up
on complaint made for larceny of five bottles of
beer rom Benjamin F. Walker, and fined $500.
Paid.
Charles Clark was brought up on a complaint
made for larceny from James Case of clothing, and
sentenced to imprisonment in the county Jail for
sixty days.
Levi H Bake was brought up on a complaint
made for an assault and battery on Josiah Soule.
and ordered to give suretes in the sum of $3.50
for his appearance at the Superior Court to be held
the first Tuesday in January, 1869.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-01
More Causes of Blood Poison /,

Excessive labor or undue excitement sometimes
occasion serious sickness by causing an accelerated
motion to the blood. Grief fear and anxiety hurt by
making the blood to circulate slower. Both causes
may produce serious evils to the health unless pre-
vented by timely aid Here we are admonished of
the superior advantage of BRANDRETH's PILLS
For ii the blood goes too fast from nervous or other
causes, they allay the turmoil and are healing balm
to the brain. While, should the blood circulate too
slowly, tinting the skin with dark hue they at once
relieve the blood of its excess of carbon thus they
relieve the mini and restore the health. Should an
organ be weaker than the rest there impure matters
from the blood will be deposited. This is the way
Jumps, boils tumors, carbuncles, are produced All
are cured, often prevented, by the use of BRAND
RETH's PILLS.
Principal Office Brandreth House, New York.
DP-Sold by all Druggists
sepo9 eOd&eow1msN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-01

SOLOMON MYRICK, ESQ.,, late of the United
States Hotel, Portland, is now in the Office Of
the American House, Boston. AS proprietor
of the United States he won an enviable repu-
tation, and his numerous friends in this Stare
will be glad to see his pleasant face in place
where he can still contribute so much to their
comfort