davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-25
Annual Meeting.

FNHE Fourth Annual Meeting of the Eclectic Med
4 icai Association OF Maine, will be held at the
the Twenty-Thirdd day. at ten O'clock A M, and
full attendance or the members OF the Society is
earnestly solicited. A cordial invitation Is extend
cd to every Eclectic Physician in the State who are
not members otthe Society TO be present. We have
reason to expect avery interesting and profii able
meeting. .EnIYrK 81 u =
Per Order of the President. 3s44,
H. g. NEWTON, M. D.,
je10d3t&w2t. sbsls lis Corresponding Secretarv.g
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-25
x. M. PATTEN Il co., Auctioneers.
OFFICE IA EXCHANGE ST.
Genteel and Desirable Residenc,
ON. .CmmharlanA ct

rTyHE substantial three storied Brick House No
i 173 Cumberland st. unless previously disposed
of at private sale, will be sold without reserve,
favorable terms, OF pub ic auction, the 30h day
of June, at M. This house was built few years
since by the Messrs. Cummings in the most thor
ough aud workmanlke manner by the day, for Lem
uel Cobb. Esqr, and has by Its present owner been
nsinted and papered throughout, and otherwise I'M
Pressd. Ii also has one OF the Mc0reg0r Furnaces
R Rut IN the past year. which heats the whole house.
Inc locanon is desirable, and offers Tareloppotu tun-
ity 70 any person wishing to secure desirable resi-
dence, IN nrss-elass neighboThood, and where
property cannot AN 10 increase in value.
The premises can be view ed by any parties wis h.
ing to purchase, any day Previous to saTe
az For terms and particulars call on the auction
eers. 49, F-r-E -I.a.i I'd je16
Horses, Carriages, &C.. at Auction
LIVERY SATURDAY, at IL o'clock A. NJ, on M "
n market lot, Market street, shall sell Homes
Carriages, Harnesses Sc. ..lia
/, Apl 20. 81 So t u. o. BAILEY. Auctoneer
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-25
r. TX. HUNT,

NJ o sis Congress Street, will, ON Thursday even
IN ing Feb. H. at o'clock, sell at Auction large
consignment of Staple and Fancy Goods.
Auction sales every evening. Goods will be sold
during the day In lots to snit purchasers whoesae
prices Cash advanced on al descriptions of goods.
Consignments not limited.
february H. 1858. diff
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-25
To Consumers of Coal

-rN consequence Of a combination existing among
t. thirty thousand miners. embracing the whole
coal region, TO regulate the price oflabor, similar
combination Of vessel and captains In refer.
to the elghting OF COAL and having TO pay cash
for all our COAL We the coal dealers Of Portland feel
that to pursue the course we have In the past OF
selling coal for future delivery, would be disastrous
to the trade, and principle not recognized in any
other brsnch Of business; therefore, It IS hereby
agreed that on and after June 10TH all sales of coal
shall be for cash, with privilege of delivering the
- ."e11 D JAMES q WILLIAMS. sf-
llH Et.tff HIRAM BROOKS, i' iN
fli n. JACKSON & EATON. ifI
EVANS g. GREENE,
lli.-- JOS. POOR. taslf Y
JAMES H. BAKER. t't
------ JNO. w. DEERTNG.
slgG RANDALL, McALLfsTER q CO.
=, SAML ROUNDS q SONS. ,-l.
~ ~ PAUL PRINCE s. SON.
'h-H5 JOHN T. ROGERS e. co.
-.,,s. HENRY L. PAINE & co.
June i2-eod 2m $50 /. .il
!, "a. Express Wagon,
TN First rate order suitable for Provision Dealer
4 or Baggage Express, for sale low by
isss 80 h71t EDWD II. BURGlN q CO.,
je24 odtf 4lit u 100 Commercial at.
t.asI
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-25

-fT-f " ] 4tff ii. ~f.f.I
IN me year one fhoasond eight hundred and sixtv-
lllt,H nine. 80 - 80 -
An Ordnance Reiating 20 eversree.
fts.sasksG ~ NtK Csnetery. Ekc.s2 cNKr
Be It ordained by the Mayor, Aldermen, and Com
mon Council Of the City Of Portland, in City Coun
SECTION /.
Instead Of appointing annually a superintendent
Of evergreen Cemetery, as now provided; three per-
sons shall in like manre er be appinted. who shall
have the entire charge and control OF the same one
OF whom shall be appointed for the cnrrent munici-
pal year. one for two years. and Tor three years.
and at the commencement OF all succeeding munich
pal years one shall be appointed for the term Of three
years, and until another shall be appointed in his
SEcrIoS 2.
The three persona 50 chosen shalf be- called the
Trustees OF Evergreen Cemetery, and shall have all
the powers and duties relating to the which
provide m the city ordinances for the superutend
ant thereof, and for the committee on Cemeteries
sEor1nM S oloanus' 2ossiifsE 10 s1et.nzr HufHs
They are not to receive any pay for their services,
while expenses vtsting the cenetery are 10 be paid
notexceeding in theiaggregaie one hundred dollars,
and they are autorixed to employ local agent to
take care OF the Cemetery and the property OF the
city there to attend to interments, and to give In
formation and aasistance to purchasers In the seec
ssnr2aE SSn " sgs g5,sliio ss.uff sltu oF .iS
An parts Of city ordinances inconsistent herewith
are repealed. sH'iiH
Approved May 10, 1869. ''' jei9eod2w
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-25
City of Portland. ail6 sTal
IN THE YEAR ONE THOUSAND EIGHT HUN
.lis DRIED AND SIXTY NINE. vaa lra

An Ordinance reIafiag 20 she ComPensa-
tion of inspectors Of Pesreleum, Coal
Oil, nnd Burning RInfd. VA 5000
Be IL ordained By the Mayor, Aldermen and Common
Council Of the City Of Portland, In City Council
assembled, as fottors:
SECTION The compensation allowed to Inspec-
tors of Petroleum, Coal Oil and Burning Fluid shall
be as follows:. 119
For fifteen barrels and under at the rate OF twenty
cents per barrel; tor over fifteen and under thirty
barrels fifteen cents per barrel; for thirty and
under fifty barrels ten cents per barrel; tor over
hfty barrels, five cents per barrel
Approved JuLe 10, 1869. je19eod2w
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-25

Maine Pharmaceutical Association
THE second Annual Meeting Of the Maine Pbar-
Il maceutical Association will be held ON Tuesday.
July 2oth 1869, at the Office Of the President, No
Alb Congress It, at p. M.
All Apothecares interested in Che progress of the
to beipresent. al aaf's 9il : . 80 1ySl
aiss 1ai = Az II. T.CUMMINas,M. d., z IS
's3,s.dsIL e.l .aa u Z 13as'e - y President 3
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-25
AUCTION SALES.
X. M. PATTEN q co., Auctioneers
OFFICE EXCHANGE STREET.
Saturday Sale.

Ooh regular Saturday Sale Of june 26tB, at ten
~ Am, Chamber Set, Beds Bedding, Sofas, Ia
vwIes w Mrfors Painting Stoves, crockery and Glass
Orr eHyer fiated Show case AID counter, Plat
.iuns nsa aia.ts ifatsd Ware, Watehes, Jewelry &c.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-25
ExnrAaa WagOn.
Wanted!

A MAN with a few hundred dollars, In rare
"A money making business. Enquire at $50 Con-
gress st. Something new and very taking. je23diws
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-25
s DENTISTRY. =
o. r MACALASTER, D. D. s.,


Graduate from the Philadelphia Dental College, and
practical experience of fourteen years, has COM
menced the practice of his profession in Portland
where he proposes to make the treatment and filing
OF teeth speciality; by SO doing he win be better
prepared to treat successfully every condition Of
ease from slight determination Of blood to conges-
tion, liberation or abscess. .s6gs "a q -,
By giving the greater part Of his time to the oper
ative department. he will be able to restore to health
and usefulness large number Of teeth that would
otherwise be sacrificed. The teeth are susceptible
Of as successful treatment as any other part Of
the human system, II proper medication and manip-
ulation are employed. DR., Maealaster respectfully
calls the attention Of those who value their natural
teeth at all, to the importance of knowing whether
they can be successfully treated and hlled before
submitting to the wholesale extracting that has be-
come common.
In connection with his operative dentistry. he Is
prepared to furnish every description of mechanical
dentistry ofthe very best quality 1t being manufac
tured under his special direction. G}&
Aliens continuous gum work, inserted, which for
imitation Of nature, cannot be surpassed. vi BG
Gold Platinum and Silver Plates inserted with
teeth carved to suit each case ) ssaed 4albns a
Also the vulcanite work. put up by new and
beautiful process, the invention Of DR. L. Stucks Of
Ohio. By the Of this patent method, the rubber
plates are taken from the vulcanizer Of uniform
thickness, thin, elastic. and with beautiful polish
on both surfaces. .,8s-t 81. s.at sg
Chloroform and Ether administered to proper sub
jeefs.> >s1%A- 80 1tSEsAA S9SksB st3gtEN B
Extracting and treating done at all hours, at his
office or at the residence Of the sufferer. islisi'
Childrens gums lanced IN first dentition, at his Of
fee or at their residence. siNsA u t.s p W
Dr. M has had extensive ex merle in reoula f;rO
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-25
Derter O. NeypOrt R0ilrOodt

De'CtcF sC NetUz1UTt 1RsJytTOatets
THE Stockholders Of the Dexter and Newport
Il Railroad Company are hereby notified that the
Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders will be held nj
the Town Hall IN Dexter, on Wednesday, the 14th
day of July next at ten o'clock in the forenoon, to
act on the following articles: gA4 ss2t R'2
Ito hear the report OF the Directors. - u a 4 =.
2-To choose Directors for the year ensuing, and
until others shall be chosen In their place.
$50 see whether the time for the annual meet
ing shall be changed, or any other change shall be
made in the Bylaws. NJ 800 Hf a II
By order OF the Directors.
JOSIAH CROSBY, Clerk.
Dexter, June IA, 1863. je16dtojyt
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-25

. adj alais flif5 sasg IA .sia. iasiqai silaaEi "a
- s. lll., 'sslsA 31ois % hHgoi ti-2 iGl noI i3q
y iiaiTsaas IS o. sd2laW adi ;t5ili-5g % hsHeco
Is. sdl 81 bGs zs.ss1tEc9 .di g. saas,ix3 1as
= ..S39nier4 Siibasllii -.,ii.s llf u n4ii
-.s-ni ia ga h3qiyaaI - ilis ssid slal.slle
u - y ! -
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-25

A Ii KTNDsj OF BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
"A neatly spd chsaply done " this oface, ,s,gssl
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-25

Gi bee 6sgnu doHs ~ 1
s8f d g1sgI ~ sdt ]
a.if F9liH i4a ,ii9ag,i ~
b ao ~ lsts!ga.t1 -
ioF hhE ;qx9u Ilaai:
% sa1i i'ailHps1 gina
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-25

Androscoggin-D, Randall.
Aroostook-John o. Carpenter
Cumberland- George +. Talbot. ..,
Eranklin-Robsrt Goodenow..r
RRancoek-sapuet nc 81 s AZ W ssson.
Knox-Edwin Sprague. . ) "a 81 ma sa'' h ~ 4
Lncoln-John 81. Converse aassoa sgssI
Oxford-F. E. Shaw. q T8s.a pah el.S SOS
Penobscot-S. II. Blake. So 81 bagissslA
Piscataquis-A. G. Lebroke.. - = s--t
Sagadahoc.Thomas w. Hyde ~ as.s WY i-,s s' e.
Somerset-S:D.L Lindsey a5a5iL rs
" al9o-E. Y. Arey.a non baG o. aiGsi ~ a
rWashington-C.B B. Murravgiqsols ,i,esd liesi
York--,Inhn E. Rliflai:. l.-s--A a-.-. La--.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-15
AN OPINION

Thomas Mcdonald, the assayer,
writes to his parter, Gus Simondl, that
be has been on thorough prospect in
the White Pine region, posting himself
on the resources OF the country. He
has secured some Interests which he
considers valuable on account of their
location, but adds, 'Owyhee is far
richer country that this, the Eberhardt
notwithstanding and will be thriv-
ing mining camp when this is played
out. The capital and interest are
here, but the mines are there Mr. Nc
Donald is practical man, and has
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-15
THE LATEST NEWS.

We CLEAN from the Gold Hill News oil
last evening:
The Cubans have been reinforced by
six hundred men. Americans, we infer.
The National Division Sons of Tenn
perance have adjourned to meet in New
York.
Sheridan anu Schofeld have been Or
dered to proceed against the hostile In
dams of Kansas.
The steamer Quaker City has been
again libeled-this time by the Haytien
Government.
The National Typographical Union
has adjourned.
CHICAGO, June l2.-Messrs. Hooper
Marshal, Kelly, Maynard, Moorehead
and Crooks, members Of the House Com
mttee on Ways and Means, arrived at
this city to-day, en- route to the Pacific
csast.
Boston is crowded with Peace Jubi-
lators.
john Mitchell, the notorious rebel
irshman, has been lecturing in New
York TO small audiences. He says that
the disestablishment of the Irish Church
will not satisfy the demands of Ireland.
Colfax has been absent from the Uni
ted States for day or two. He is
spending his time in New Jersey,
Secretary Fish is cautious aboutrec.
ognizing Cuban Independence.
% Order is restored in Paris" In
other words the army remains faithful
lie Napoleon.
Congressional Printer Clapp is deter
mined to retaid Douglass, tie colored
printer, in his employ.
a tornado has caused great damage
n Indiana.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-15

The New York Independent, refer
ring to the co lrse of England during
the rebellion and the friendly greetings
extended to Minister Motley, says that
although in London he is regarded as
fearless. vehement, almost acrid,
champion of republicanism and of the
Union, yet he will fiud in England
public to whom he personally is
welcome. The same journal further
says:
When Liverpool welcomed an Ameri-
can minister so VIGOROUSLY loyal to
his country's cause and principles, ii
was Liverpool's way of showing that
she believed she had gone little as
tray when she packed cards " with
that country's worst enemies. Per
haps such significant dem onsrrations
as this may be regarded rs England 5
readiest way Of making apology for the
past, and the task of obtaining prac-
teal reparation be rendered thereby all
the more easy.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-15
him to one brilliant failure in Owyhee,

him to one brilliant failure in Owyhee
which took in and put through more
outside money, and iattened out with
it, than has yet been employed in all
the operations on White Pine ore.
How does that strike you?
We are not tesfy about this matter
we can afford to smile at the unbe-
levers. White Pine can not be sue
cessfully combatted by newspapers.
Mr. Mcdonald, advising his partner
to remain in owyhee, while he luXu
rates here in Treasure City, re-
minds US of the young lady in Class
Il feel that | have been a
great sinner: l have attended balls,
worn gay dresses and rich jewelry +;
but change of heart has come, at
last: yesterday fel; that my jewelry ;
was pulling me down to He'll; so l took
it all off and gave it TO my sister t.
White Pine News.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-15

and drawn by two engines. The pas
sengers were much excited, and at first,
when the signal of stop was seen, q
report got in circulation that Indians
were ahead. But when the truth was
known a general sentiment was ex
pressed of stopping the train and hang
ing him to a telegraph pole. He begged
so piteously, however, to be taken to
Laramie and allowed trial, that they
consented. AS the section men bad
only time after the discovery to replace
the switch and run back, and as the
scoundrel had come from the west, they
were afraid he had tempered with other
switches, but it was found be bad Sc
lected the particular one at which he
was caught, where the greatest deStruc-
ton and loss of life could be accom-
plished The prisoner stated his
name was Meyers that he had been
employed by the railroad company at
Laramie and Cheyenne as a painter );
that he had no motive in the act that
it was done upon the impulse OF the
moment that the company owed him
nothing, and that he had no accompli-
ces.' He tried to make it believed
that he was subject to fits oftemporary
insanity, but his whole appearance gave
the lie to this theory.
The passengers made contribution
of about one hundred dollars for the
section men who had been the means of
saving them from a terrible fate. Mey-
ers was taken to Laramie and placed in
the custody of the railroad officials |
but he contrived to make his escape,
and though officers were quickly on his
rack, up to the hour of the Sentinel
going to press on Monday he had not
Jeen recaptured.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-15

ANDY JoHNsoN.-It is stated, says
the Chicago Post, that three thousan
people assembled together to hear Andy
Johnson speak at GAINESVILLE, Tennessee.
1t always has been the rule down in
Tennessee that the poorer the show the
bigger the crowd.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-15

DIABoLIcAL.-A most diabolical at
tempt was made on Sunday evening,
the 3oth ult., TO upset q train of pas
senger cars on the Union Pacific Rail-
road, west Of the summit of the Black
Hills. We condense an account OF the
villainous attempt from the Laramie
Sentinel OF the 3lst:
About half past eight o'clock on
Sunday evening the express train from
the cast Was coming down the grade,
about five miles west Of Sherman, and
running from thirty-6yc to forty miles
an hour, belng behlud tine, VI hen a red
light in the hands of excited section
men at the section house, siguaied
,uem 10 stop. Brakes were whistled
down, and the train stopped as quickly
a tossible but not until 1t had ran Il
ha'f mile, the grade being steep and
the rate of speed SO high. The section
rnenGrap after the train and signalled it
back, vixen it was backed upto meet
them. They reported that they had
last caught 4 man breaking the locks
and displaciug the switches ahead of
the train for the purpose of throwing it
otf the track. He was placed in the
custody of the division road master and
chief engineer, b. c. Howard, who hap
pencd to be on the train. Tue section
men had taken him in the very act, rs
lie had broken Off the lock and turned
the switch just ahead of the approach
irg train. The switch so displaced was
at the outlet of a deep rock cut, where,
had he succeeded in his design, the
traic would have been precipiiated down
4 high bank among the rocks, snd
where it seemed as if every one would
have been killed.
The train was a large one, there be- !
as nine passenger cars heavily loaded
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-15
THE PEACE JUBILEE.

In Boston, within an hours ride of
Lexington ; close by the ground which
was Redeemed by the State street patri-
OTIS blood .; over opposite Charleston
and Bunker's Hill up from the Bay
where the Coutinentals made briny
tide of tea; close to Faneuil Hall; near
BY the graves of Warren and Adams
aad Hancock and Otis :; and hard by
the birth place of Wendell Phillips and
Theodore Parker and Lloyd Garrison,
will arise and expand, to-day, the
sgrandest chorus that ever sounded upon
American ears. An anthem will be
-ctanted there which will make those
who hear it and those who learn Of it
TO know that the descendants of the
Pilgrim Fathers are as earnest fer the
blessings of peace and as strongly bent
upon its preservation and maintaining
its Significance as ever they were for
war. Boston is the fttest place in
America for a peace jubilee. Boston
IS the centering point of that sntagon-
ism that Charleston reminds US of
Boston was the representative city of
the war for the Union, it is, rightly, the
representative city of the peace senti-
uent of the North. Peace means quite
rs much as war. It is good time to
iubilate now. The man who figured
largest in the crushing of the rebel
forces is the Chief Magistrate of the
land. About five years ago Grant sat
down in front of Richmond. Five years
rs q little time in which to get under
subsection so immease an insurgent
movement as the rebellion of eight mil |
lion people. State antagobism to ma
t;onal sovereignty is abated slavery is
extinct equal rights are secured I; the |
ratification OF the Fifteenth Amend
.r.ent is promised. The South, this
year. will reap the first great cotton
crop since the Palmetto Flag was hoist
e., at Moultrie. The Pacific Railroad is
finished. The causes,of sectional wars
are removed 1t is fit time for TWEEN
t. thousand voices to be raised in the
Boston Peace Coliseum. 1t will be
thrilling and impressive chorus. None
OF Us Americans have ever heard the
like and nothing since the great peace
days which followed Waterloo hes
ever been evoked in Europe. 1t will be
q great privilege to be in Boston to day.
A perfect chorus of earnest voices al
the pride and pomp of solid peace the
purest and best blood of the country
Grant and many hey in blue the
b-arest men OF the navy the noblest ,
men ard women of the North ; the
Tower OF New England the culture of ,
the Middle and Western States all that ,
can be best said and sung and felt all
that the stars and stripes most worthily =
: rnfy viii be the incidents of this glo- -,
siuus Jubilee.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-15

| their improvements by a strict compliance with
| the pre- emption or homestead laws.
SEC. ). And be it further enacted, That upon
the adjustment of the Vigil and St. Nrain claims
according to the provisions of this act, it shall be
the duty of the surveyorgeneral of the district to
furnish proper apr we'd pats to the said claimants
or their legal IepreSen atives, and so in like
manner to said derivative claimants. which shall
be evidence of the title, the same to lie done ae-
cordin- to such instructions a. may be given by
the commissioner of the general hand office.
SEC. t. And be it further cted That i'm
mediately upon running the lines as provided in
section second Of this act, the surveyor general
of the said district shall notify the said Vigil and
St. Erain, their agents or legal representatives
of the fact of such survey being made, and said
Claimants shall within three months after notice
of such survey select and locate their said claims
in accordance with such survey and the provisions
of this act and Of the act 10 which this Is amend
atory So far aS the same i not changed by this
act and shall within said time furnish the sur
veyor- general with the description of said lOca-
ton specifying the lines Of the And the
party failing 10 make such selection and location,
in such manner and within such time shall be
deemed and held to have abandoned their claim,
and their ghts and equities under this act, and
the act ia which this j. amendatOry, shall cease
ami terminate.
SEC. 5. And be it further enacted, That in
case If the neglect or refusal OF the said Vigil
and St Vrain. or either Of them To accept Of the
provisions of this acr and the act t. which this is
dmendatorv, and to locate their said claims pro
yded therein no suit shall be IN ought proceed
ngs instituted in any q the courts OF the United
States, by such party or by any claiming
through ur under them to establish OF enforce
upon the same, after six months from the passage
of this act
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-15
BORN,

In Carson City. on Sunday, Juce 18th, 1869,
to the wife Of Henry A Rhoaies, son.
In carson City. IN Saturday, June 18th, 1869,
to the wife of Nat. Godfrey, daughter.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-15
Approved, February %. 1869.

Joint Resolution authorizing the Secretary of the
Treasury to remit the Duty on certain Meridian
Circles.
BE it resolved by the Senate and Fouse of Rep
resentttives Of the United States # America in
Congress assembled, That the Secretary If the
Treasury be. and he is hereby. directed To remit
the duties on a meridian circle imported FIR The
observatory at Cambridge. in the State Of Ma>sa-
chusetts. and a meridian circle imported FIR the
observatory connected with the Chicago Uniyer-
sity, at Chicago, in the State of Illinois.
Approved, March 3, lsG3.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-06-24

G. &. W. ToDD l. Co.-This reiiable
mill furnishing house Of St. Louis keeps
constantly on hand supply Of boiling
cloth direct from the manufacturers 10
Europe, made expressly for their trade !;
also, choice French Burrs. Of al sizes,
direct from the quarries vie New Orleans,
together with every description Of mill
Furnishings. Their leather betting took
the drst premium at the st. Louis Fair
against several competitors, and the large
increase cf sales they think sufficient
guarantee Of ito quality. We advise our
,nillers, and oil in need of anything in
their line to give them call, or send for
special estimates. See card and number
Of ol1es 10 another column.