davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-20
Italian Bees /!

u.vr srccaeded in purchasing Twenty Swarms
n 1,aIisn Bees to be delivered at my store lia2
Middle stTsep early the coming Spring in good order
,orsons who are interested in the Bee business
They will cost delivered here, $3.50. Orders ao-
companed with the money will be registered in the
order in which they are received; 1t more orders
are received than can I'LL, the money will be re-
funded.
M. G.. PALMER.
Portland Feb 13 1863 eod&w3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-20
NEW YORK.

WAvERLY, Feb. 19.-In case of Floyd v. Erie
Rail Road Company, verdict of $4,000 was
to-day rendered at Oswego for plaintiff for in
juries sustained in accident at Carrs Rock
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-20
BTidgtOm Ac0dea,sy

Il menee
Tuesday, February 90. 1860.
and continue eleven weeks.
JOHN G. WIGHT, d. M Principal.
ALBERT GRAY, Jr., Assistant.
Miss LAVINIA K. GIBBS, Dra,oino & pa;ut;uo
Miss EMMA n. PERRY, French and Music.
Board and Tuition reasonable.
~ Text Books furnished by the Principal at
Portland Prices.
THOS. II. MEAD, Secretary
North Bridgton, Jan 10, 1859. ja27-2aw&w4sw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-20
NOTICE.

o~,.s pERIEY having resigned the agency
VN ..S. 10 sois Of Duck and other goods manuac-
t1re si by the westbrOok Manutacturing Company,
~ se dinstSd BY the Treasurer, at No 10 Central
Wharf - e.t ,oe 20 ~ "OOD, Areas'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-20
domestic Markers.

NEW YORK. Feb. IS. -Cotton about fc lower; SALE
1900 bales; Middling uplands at 2Ssc closing more
bbls.; State and Western dull heavy and 10 a 15t
lower; supertine State 80 q So; extra So q 20
pc nn hoop Ohio 70 q $40; extra Western 40
extra 60 q IL So Wheat dull and g &c lower;
sales $4,000 BUSH. No. Spring &c a 1853 in store
whs Mssea Mixed
90c. Oats dull lower; sales 23OOOb ush western at
"a q &c., Beet steady. Pork lower; sales you Dds,
Lard heavy and lower; sales $50 erces at 1si zoe.
Butter firm; Ohio % q 26c; State 40 g b2c. Whis-
sales 2OOOhhds.; Porto Rico 13l q 1890; Muscovado
12a "a 1910; 1900 boxes Havana at 133 @ 14kc. Coffee
firm. Molasses dull. Naval Stores dull. Petroleum
dull; crude 22c; refined bonded &c. Freghts to
per per steamer 4Sd, Corn per do 41d. "A'"'
CHICAGO. Feb. 19.-Exchange On New York firm
grades In good demand; low to choice Spring extras
500 q 675. Wheat advanced lie; No. at Is al
l 20; No; Spring 114t @ i44; since 'change IA.
q 55tc Oats dull and declined a Sc; No. at 534
g 55se Rye dull; No.1 at 10 q l9f Barley dull
az W g l ": Whiskey nominal Provisions dull
" w. Lard declined &c; sales at 182 @ 19c. Dressed
Hogs dull at 10 90 q IL 30. Live Hogs dull and
settled; stockers grades 90 @ 80; tair to medium
tie dull and heavy; stockers Cows 70 @575.
AUGUSTA, Feb. 19.-Cotton dull and but little Of
fering sales 272 bales; receipts 296 bales Middngs
26z q 7c.
SAVANNAH, Feb. 1s.-Cotton quiet and irregular;
Middling 2S4 q 2Sc; sales 600 bales; exports 1929
bales; receipts 729 bales.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Feb. 19-Cotton dull and
decnng sales 140 bales Mddlings at 272c; receipts
1853 bales; exports, coastwise GIT bales.
MOBILE, Feb. 19.-Cotton-reeeipts for the week
749 bales exports to Great Britain 3125 bales coast
wise 1868 bales stock on and 257 baes sales for
the week 2070 bales; sales to-day 100 bales; market
dull; low Middlings 26 q 264c; receipts to-day 1892
bales; exports to-day 80 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. -Cotton-receipts to-
day 6295 bales receipts for the week 26 1871 bales;
exports to-day s135 bales; exports for the week to
coastwise 3765 bales stock on hand 146.9ss bales:
sales for the week 300bales sales to-day 5000 bales
prices DC lower; Middlings 274 a 273c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-20
Notice.

MY connection with Berlin Mills ~ h.u,.
AZ ~ ca, may now be found at Office two bnnired
SnG Iorsyswo t2i2l Commercial street, where shall
oS ri s'aa 70 furnish Pine and Spruce Dimensions
Sh a. sizes: Also, Lath Failing, Clapboards and
Sn1ngles- Frames sawed to order with dispatch.
- "-1w M. N. JENKINS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-20
PRIME
Southern Yellow Germ
Now landing from Schooner s. G. Noyes,
FOR SALE BY
O'BriOn, Pierce & Co.
Portland, Jan II, 1859 dtf
To C0rDe2sters.

vVENDERS will be received at the office OF L. New
Il comb q Son. Architects, Portland, until March
LIST, 1869, for the furnishing of materials and doing
all the carpenter labor required in the erecting and
roofing OF the superstructure of the Memorial Hail.
at Brunswick, Me. The comm ittee will furnish on
the grounds the following materials, viz:
All the framing timber and iron work, window
frames, sash, Roof Boards and Glass. The tender
must include all other materials set forth in the
specification.
The committee reserve theright to reject all bids
or accept such as MAJ be for their best interest.
WILLIAM L. PUTNAM,
For the COMMITTEES.
Portland, January %, 1859. ja2sdiawtfsb
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-20
Foreign Markets.


HAVANA, Feb 1s.-Sugar market active; No. u
firm at 10 reals.
LONDON, Feb. 19-Aternoon.- at 90 for
money.
American securities United States 5-20's at 7s3;
lunols Central shares 81.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 19-Afternoon-Cotton fat:
Middling uplands 11ad; sales to-day estimated at
oOO0 bales; sales OF the week 49, 900 bales Of which
1000 were for export and 5000 for speculation stock
IN port 900 bales, OF which 96 900 are American
Flour 25s. Corn 32s. Spirits Petroleum I'd. Lard
76s 3d. Spirits Turpentine 32s Cd.
LONDON Feb. 49, fternoo.-Sprits Petroleum 3d.
Llnseed Cakes Eli. Whale Oil Sc. Sugar dull
PARIS, Feb. 19-Forenoon.-The bullion in the
the week. N
FRANKFORT, Feb. 19-Evening -United States
5-2O's closed firm at s2A.
LONDON, Feb. Evening -Consols 90 for both
money and account.
American securities-United States 5-2Os at 7sa:
Stocks steady; Illinois Central shares 963: Erie
shares 243; Atlantic q Great Western 37y,
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 1e-Evening. Cotton dull Mid
ding uplands on spot lid; do afioat 115 Middlne
orleans I'D; sales have been 5000 bales. Pork quiet
Spirits Petroleum It'd.
LONDON, Feb. 19-Evening.- Resin 1885, Tar
33s 3d. Lnseed Oil e2S. Calcutta Linseed SIS Cd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-20

LIZ A0yScr
Is physician Of over 80 years. experience and
graduate OF the Jefferson Medical College, and III
the University of Medicine and Surgery of Phila-
delphia.
MR. H. I. HEHMBoLD: DEAR SIR In regard
to the question asked me as to my opinion about
BUcHU, would say that have used and sold the
article in various FORMS for the past thirty years.
do not think there is any form or preparation of it
have not used, or known to be used, in the various
diseases where snch medicate agent would be in
dcated. You are aware, as well as myself, that it
has been extensively employed in the various dis
eases ofthe bladder and Kidneys and the reputation
1t has acquired in my judgment is warranted by the
facts.
have seen and used. as before stated, every form
bucnU-the powdered leavos, the simple decoction,
tincture, fluid extracts; and am not cognizant Of
any preparation of that plant at all equal to yours.
Eighteen yours experience, ought think, to give
me the right to judge of its merits; and, wi thout
prejudice OF Partially, give yours precedence over
all others.
value your Buchu for its effect on patients. I
have cured with it, and seen cured with 1t, more dis
eases OF the bladder and kidneys than have ever
seen cured with any other Buchu or any other pro-
prietary compound of whatever name
Respectfully, yours, &c.,
GEO. H. KEYsER, MD.
No 40 Wood St. Pittsbug, Penn.
Aug II, 1866.
Certificate from distinguished MidCje.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug IS, 1855.
MR.. HRLMBoLD: Sir: have used your Extract
Buehu with many of my patients, and can speak Of
1t In the highest terms in every ease and consider
1t valuable remedy, and one that should be in the
hands of every midwife.
Very truly yours,
REBECCA STANTON, MD.
Price $1.S0 Per bsttle, Six for $3.50,
Delivered to any address. Describes symptoms in all
communications. Address
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-20

Passenger Booked 20 Londonderry and
Liverpool: Return Tickets granted "a
Reduced Rates.
THE
Steamship Austrian CAPT. WyLIE,
VIII leave this port tor Liverpool on SATURDAY,
Feb TO- Immediately after the rival of the tram Of
the previous day from Montreal
10 be followed by the North American Can't
Blackwell, on Saturday 27th
Fassage to Londonderry and Liverpool, cabin tac-
cording to Accommodation $40 TO $50.
Steerage, S25.
PAYABLE in Gold or its equivalent,
"a For Freight or passage apply to
H, q A. ALLAN No. 8 India ST.
Portland, Dec 49, 1858. diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-20
FORGE COAL.

DER Schr VIM. Arthur, Forge or Cumberland
L Coal, now landing, fresh mined; none better.
Also for SALE prime Lehigh, Johns, Mammoth
Vein, Diamond, lorberry and Franklin Coal
A few more prompt paying customers receivad
Don't all call at oncel Price always with the MAJ
ket.
JAMES HI. BAKER
Feb II, ls69,-tf Richardson's Was
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-20
R. TX. HUNT,

Horses, Carriages, &c, at Auction
LIVERY SATURDAY, at II o'clock A. N: on ne
n market lot, Market street, 1 shall sell Horses
Carriages, Harnesses, &c.
From to good Young Mich Cows.
Apl29. +. o. BAILEY. Auctioneer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-20
Helnsbold's Ectract Baschu !

Is more Strengthening than any of the preparations
OF Bark or Iron, infinitely safer and more pleasant
Hembold's Extract Buchu having received the en-
dorsement Of the most prominent physicians in the
United States, is now offered to afflicted humanity as
certain cure for the following diseases and symp-
toms, fiom whatever cause originating: General
Debility, Mental and Physical Depression, Imbecili-
ty, Determination of Blood to the Head, confused
Ideas Hysteria, General Iratability, Restlessness
and Sleeplessness at Might Absenceof Muscular Eff
hcency. Loss of Appetite, Dyspepsia, Emaciation-
Low Spirits, DISCRIMINATION Paralysis of the Or
gans OF Generation, Palditation of the Heart and in
fact all the concomtants of Nervor and Debilita-
ted state OF the system. To insure the genuine, cut
this out. Ask Tor HELMBoLD's. Take no other.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-20
I'll. II, HELMROLD
Drug d OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
694 Broadway, New York

None are genuine unless done up in steel-engrav-
ed wrapper, with facsimile of mC chemical ware
house, and signed HIT. HELMBOLD.
Feb 40 eod&eow1y sepls
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-20
HEI4MBOLD.S
Compound Extract Of Buchu.

Directions for use, diet, and advice, accompany.
Females in every period of life, from infancy to
extreme old age, will find it a remedy to aid nature
the discharge of its functions. Strength is the glory
ofmanh and womanhood.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-07-29

1t was nearly morning when awoke from
troubled dream. The storm had passed,
the stars were shining, and through the
shutterlesS window the full moon. lifting it.
self over the solemn pines without, looked in
to the room. j touched the lonely figure in
the chair with an infinite compassion. and
seemed to baptze with Il shining flood the
lowly head Of the woman whose hair, rs in
the sweet old story bathed the feet of him
she loved. 1t even lent kindly poetry to the
rugged outline of Yuba Bill half-rcclinno
on his elbow between them and his passen-
gers, with sayagely- patient eyes keepno o
watch and ward. And then I fell asleep and
only woke at broad day with Yuba Bill stand
ing over me, and '.all aboard" ringing in my
ears.
Cote eWaS waiting for us on the table, but
Miggles was gone. We wondered about the
house and fingered long atter the horses were
harncssed, but she did not return 1t was
evident that she wished to avoid formal
leave-takin@. and had 50 left Us to depart as
we had come. After we had helped the ladies
into the coach. we returned to the house and
solemnly shook hands with the paralvtc Jim,
as soiemnly setting him back into position af-
ter each handShake Then we looked for the
last time around the long. low room, at the
stool where Mi@gles had sat. and slowly tool
our seat in the waiting coach. The whir
cracked and we were Off
But As we reached the high road Bll'S IcX-
ferrous hand laid the six horses back on thcil
launches, and the stage stopped with a jerk.
For there. on a little eminence beside the
road, stood Mig@les. her hair flying, her eyes
sparkling, her white handkerchief waving
and her white teeth flashing a last ''@o6d-bv
We waved our hats in return. And thcl
Iuba Bill. as if fearful Of further fascination
madlv la>hed his horses forward and we sanl
back into our seats. We exchanged not
word until we reached the North Fork an,
the stage drew up at the Independence House
Then the judge leading. we walked into thu
bar-room and took our places @ravely at th,
bar.
''Are your glasses charged gentlemen?'
said the Judge, solemnly taking oft his white
hat.
They We're.
her."
Perhaps He had. Who knows?
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-07-29

THE GOLDEN COME OF THE VIRGIN.
Among the treasures of the Cathedral of Va
lencia, and side by side with the first shirt
worn by the Infant Jesus, and the skeleton
of one of the Holy lnnoccnt~,' is the gold
en- comb of the Virgin 1t is of antique
form and workmanship, with teeth on both
sides and is richly .jeweled. A beautiful cas-
ket in the same cathedral contains the santo
calix, or cup used by Jesus Christ at the last
Supper. 1t is of fine onyx, studded with
gems of rare value. has two golden handles.
and stand Of the same metal These treas
ures are moi of great value, hut they are of
peculiar interest.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-07-29

The eccentric Elder S-n, well known
to many rs an active and earnest Baptist
preacher, once said from the pulpit "lhey
say there's no family government nowadays.
But there isl tell you there is--lnst rs much
as there ever was; but Qeanlng over the
pulpit, and lowering his voice into Il quiet
and confidential tone) .'the difference is, when
GREW up. the old folks governed the yon%
ones, now the young ones Govern the old
ones,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-07-29

\ young married lady, says the Fort Wayne
Democrat, parting from her husband ut the
depot in Fort Wayne, one morning, was over
heard to utter the following, all in one breath
terminating the sentence with an ailectionate
kiss. .'Gool-by, Will. Write to me every
day, won't youo I'll expect Il letter three
times Il week, any way. Take good care Of
my tidy work, for III want it when | come
back. If Miss S. calls don't give her more
than fifty cents, for we have to support our
own church, you know. Don't forget to bring
my silk dress and shoes. Come As soon as
you can. Good-by. Don't forget your cane,
and let your moustache grow. Now there's
a good fellow
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-07-29
CHURCH BELLS.

Coming in couples.
Smiling So swectly
Up the long aisle
Tripping so neatly.
Envying bonnets-
Envying laceS.
Nodding at ncighhor-,
Peering in faces.
Whispering softly.
Needing no sermon
What they go there fnr
Hard to determine.
On all around them
Gazing benignly.
" holly unconscious.
Singing divinely.
Pro,y diScourSing
Don't suit their whim- :,
Plain they assemble
Just for the " him>."
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-07-29

CLOVER is the cheapest and best manure that can
be had. Nothing pays better than a field OF good
roter plowed under. II enriches the soil quicker
than barnyard manure. and puts il in better condi-
tion. To plow il down well, if il stands thick and
high, each morning a roller should be drawn over
much as can be plowed in day, and q heavy
chain should be fastened to the point Of the plow
beam to drag it into the 1urrow. In This way it
can be completely covered.
Clover contains all the elements needed TO enrich
the soil for all kinds Of grain and in larger quani-
ues than other manlres. Farm journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-07-29
Farm, Garden, and Household,
CoNDCtTED BY PUTNAM >lIONTON.

40 Our friends who may have communications, OBJ
,tryations, facts suggestions. anything of interest
pertaining to this department requested to commu
the to DR.. Putnam Simonton, Searsport, who
viii prepare the same for publication, if of sufficient i'm
rurtance,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-07-29

To EXTTNGUIsH A CANDLE. There is one small
fact IN domestic economy which is not generally
known, nut which is useful as saving trouble. time
ana temper Ii the candle il blown out holding il
above You, the wick will not shoulder down suj
may therefore, be easily lighted again but il blown
upon downward the contrary is the case
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-07-29
THE BEST OIL FOR TOOLS.

A mixture Of lard and rosin after being melted re-
mans fluid 1T common temperatures and does not
become rancid. Ii was first proposed by Prof.
OlmStead of ale, good lubricant for pumps,
or At least for soaking the leather washers used in
pneumatic apparatus, as it does not corrodc them
however long it may remain in contact with them.
1t is most excellent article for greasing boots to
render them waterproof, and il answers well for
protecting tools Of steel iron that have to
be laid away for some time.
II is new to me that good sperm oil will destroy
fine steel instruments. As happen to have a small
Of dessecting instruments oiled with sperm oil
became frightened, especially as some Of them had
not been touched i'm year. But l find ON exam
inlton that my fears We're groundess. They are
AS bright and free from corrosion when they last
LETT the instrument makers hands.
LinSeed oil is good for coarse TOOLS Where the
tool can be warmed sufficiently to melt taow. il
may be rubbed with that article and then carefully
wiped. Enough talow will adhere to protect il
thoroughly.
The late Frank Forester (H. w. Herhert tells
us that the ''Sovereignest' thing earth for ward
ing oti.rust is loon oil; and he further tells that
the gunners about Balnegat the inside of piece
of loon skin for the purpose of ong their guns TO
keep them from rsting. Country Gentleman.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-07-29
INFORMATION WANTED.

The following viii explain itself. Every one who
ha- tried buter-making in cold weather has cXpc-
rlcnrcd the same difficulty The reasons for ii are
many: and without suggesting them now. we in
srt the letter 10 call public attention 10 the subject
and we trust that all who have any light on the
matter VIII let II shine to the editor through this
paper. before snow flies.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-07-29
MONROE, June 80. 1860.

DR. =. SIMONTON: Dear Sir Having read
many things in your articles published in the Re-
phhiirm journal which are new and interesting to
me- Wlil You he so kind give me and my neigh
horS who have the same trouble some information
a~ 10 tie causes OF butter moi coming well i'm VIM
t"rf have kept from three to five COWS for the
last II years. and made from 300 TO 800 lbs of but
Ter every year; chnrning it myself in from IL to 80
minutes usually. Last fall once churned two
hours, and another time eight hours without GETTING
any butter. The cream was tempered as near RIGHT
A. We could oct it. Please give the cause and the
remedy for his trouble. Yours respectfully.
j. \. NEALIFY
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-07-29

I4iebg says "Every farmer who takes Il sack of
corn OF a bushel Of potatoes to town, ought like
the Chinese coolic. to carry back an equal 4
greater quantity Of the mineral constituents of the
produce sold. and restore them to the field from
which they have been taken''
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-07-29
THE GREAT POWER OF GOOD ACTING.

Perhaps lie had. Who knows.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-09
The New Governor of Tennessee.

The Nashville Press and Times speaks
as follows of Governor Brownlow's sue
essor: We are sure that we express
the feeling of every citizen when we
say that Governor Senter assumes the
new robe with the hearty good will and
friendly greetings of all whe wish well
| for the Commonwealth of Tennessee.
The responsibilities and trials of her
Governor, at period like the present,
are neither few nor small. The times
are full of commotiOn, but tho now EX-
ecutive has sailed through the storm so
long that he will hardly be startled
by the apparitiOn of any new
danger. He has, although young
in years, walked the deck of the vessel
so long and continuously that he is IA
miliar with every rope, mast and sail
and knows every obstruction in the
channel, and every breaker and hidden
reef alOag the coast. 1t was the decree
of the Roman Senate, in time of public
danger, that that body should see that
the republic should suffer no detriment,
and the Governor of Tennessee may we'll
rcaffirm that simple bat noble decree in
favor of State so richly endowed with
the elements of greatness and power.
The impartial administration of the
laws, and the establishment of personal
security everywhere, will insure his own
fame aud call forth the greatful accla-
nations of the people.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-09
From 81, Louis.

ST. LOUIS, March Swell informed
parties say that the difficulties between
the settlers on the Cherokee neutral
lands of Kansas and the railroad compa-
ny are being satisfactorily adjusted,
and that the settlers on these lands are
rapidly paying for their claims on Mr..
joys terms. The terms are the ap-
praised price fixed by the Government
Commissioners on five years time at
seven per cent. interest, the settlers to
pay nothing if the Border Tier railroad
from Kansas City, Missouri, to the
southern boundary of Kansas is not
built. According to contract this road
is to be completed by Mr.. Joy by the
18th of October next.
A large delegation of Kansas men
has passed through here en- route to
Washington, u endeavOr to obtain by
the Senate q ratification of the Usage
treaty, made by Commissioner Taylor
with the Usage Indians of Kansas, by
which 100000 acres of land were ceded
to certain railroads. A modification of
the treaty has recently been agreed
upon by the parties interested, and it is
thought there will be no further diff
Guilty. The latest arrangement is that
1900, 900 acres of these lands shall go to
the LeavenworCh, Lawrence ~ Calves
ton, 100000 to the Atcheson, Topeka
& Santa Fe, 1900, 900 to the Fort Scott
& Sedalia and 100000 to the Neosha
Valley railroads.