davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-14

Or, FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS.
These Pills ara now acknowledged by the Me6i-
cal fraternity to be the only safe, mild and efi-
cacous remedy 10 be depended on in long standing
cases OF suppression, irregularity, stopping Of
the of such deplorable effects the female
frame. In no case should these Pills be taken
when the patient has reason to believe she Is
EyCIEsTE. Price IS. Remit the amount as above
and they will be forwarded with fun directions fer
use, CURED AT HOME.
Patients residing in any part Of the State how
ever distant, who may desire medical advice OF,
their respective cases. and who think proper sub
nit written statement of such in preference to
holding personal interview, assured that their
organizations viii be held NEST sncred.
nNa ;S.tefs and money must be addressed
BENZ. +. JOSSELYN, NJ. D.. Tstamp
6lS Sacramento street,
between Montgomery and Kearney,
81 o San Francisco, Cal.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-14
CoFFICIAL
r.wSOE THE UNITED STATES
Passed az he First Session Of the Forty
FIRST CGRTreSs.
Table Res1lutiJn-Na- 3
pf.rf=rs., ,-,.fafive fo rdrz r.tqr- fat

I solution relative to consular Ices
Ye-s.ve,i By the Senate and House 81 Ee9reSen-
fttIsss If the United States e America an Con.
sse-s assembled. That section three Of chapter
ir1 IIui.Igel AMI thirty # the public acts
g HE fhisty-iiHth { ngrCSS, approved July
-ySsHrT-1ye. ti-Eteen hundred and >ixty-six, be,
aaI j. her, by, declared T. take effect fram sHt
after l-.I.I-y first. eighteen hundred AMI sixty
-svea. AMI ali fees which have teen pad into
ise treasury IN ebeGIynce 70 the provision IF sad
Il. q. AMI whir n accrued prior % s3ii first DAY
tf Itu,.ary eighteen hundred AMI sixty seven
shah Be- refunded out If consular recsilt>-
APPROVED, March =, iS6}.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-14

In Syphilis and its aijuncts. Gonnorrhoea and
ACCOMPANYING diseases; in all disorders Oftle Bal
der, kidneys and postate; Siraiual Weakness;
Diseases OF the Heart and Lnng~; Dyspepsia; inei-
re-tiop. Impotency; Recipient Consumption, AMI
an diseases 81 tn unaTy organs in either sex cure
.l,.-a.s ..arrall .ea. or No PAY relnireL.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-14
Important to the Ladies'.

When female Is in trouble or afflicted with dis
ease and requires medical or surgical ATTENDANCE
the enquiry should be, Where is there ply sicier
who is flily competent - administer relief, an1
whose respectable standing in socistv recommends
lin 70 the cuniidence Ufthe community: The Dee
-. understanding how iuTeratiyely necessary
n.se requirements are, fees called upon 10 inter-
,ose. and by calling the attention Of the afflicted
,ttlIe fact that he has been Professor Of Gbste-
RIGS and Female Diaeases for TWENTY YEARS, and
IS fully qualified administer in all cases, both
medically and surgcaliy, not in supernciii man
ner but in as thorough manner as years Of study
and rractice-both in hospitals and private faTni-
Iies-caa make, 10 them from the hands oftl-e
UNQUALIFIED urscrupr!cGs, and designing. There
ore antilles can rely up0a him as upon father
All in affection can ind i'll him one who can feel
andsimpathize with, ani befriend them in trouble
one in whose secrecy the utmost confidence can
be placed Consultation (By Letter or otherwise)
FREE Seeasiiress below.
The Celebrated Female II en- ed!es.
Compounded from the private prescriptions Of DR..
Yonng have now obtained a most extended poi'l-
iarity and are correctly viewed to be the safest
and surest remedies for the CONF lants for which
thew are applied. The constantly accruing testi-
mcnials of their efficacy, declared them to be pre-
eminent1y superior TO their action.
No lady should be without these Renovating
Agents None genuine unless procured at this
office. Sent by mail Express TO any part Of the
State.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-14
GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE.
The Greatest Discorsry IF his or any other Age
PRIMITIVE Powders for Married Ladies.

These powders will be found of essential value 70
those whose means, health, or other eircunlstan-
ces do not permit them 70 increase the number OF
their family without Inconvenience, suffering, and
perhaps risk of life. This preparation is new, safe,
infallible, convenient and simple, and cannot in
jure the health of the most delicate. 1t curtails
no privileges, but gives strength and vigor. Nor
ally considered it is Of the highest utility, and
tanned by the soundest principles Of pruden-e and
virtue. Their should be avoided at certain
times. Price $40 box. Sent to any part Of the
cast perfectly safe from suspicion.
Remit the amount by Mail or Express. addressed
to BENZ. I. J0SEELYN, NJ. D
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-14
PRIVATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Established by
Or. J. c. you've, isa 1850.
,s,EEIs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
No Cure. 80 Pay.

Insulation by letter or otherwise, FREE.
BENZ. z. J0SSELYN, N. D.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-14

l bias enjoyed On this Coast an uninterrupted
success Of eighteen years, ami has become one Of
the most celebrated Institutes Of the age
The great number actually received and cured,
place it il point Of number 81 patients anong the
first of the world and the success Of its treat
Second 70 none
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-07

HOW POORLY SHE Is PAID, AND WHAT THE COM
MUNITY MUST THINK AND DO ABOUT IT.
In visit to clothing mandatory in the
county of Cumberland recently we found a
state of things that is well-nigh startling as to
the remu neration for woman work Perhaps
there is no better way to set forth the case
than by quoting portions of the price list for
making clothing, which work comes from a
great clothing house in New York, cut
and furnished with the trimmings. This work
is taken by contract to make, in large lots,
generally by country traders or persons, who
not only get the advantage of the incidental
custom which comes of the drawing to their
places of business so many people and fami-
lies, but also the advantage of paying fout of
the store,' which everybody knows gives a
margin of profit.
We found that immense lots of clothing
were being contracted for at prices which give
to the poor women who make it up recon-
pense like the following: A common woolen
coat, sack fashion, % cents; pants IL IL to 10
cents; ordinary overcoats, 40 cents, and the
heaviest and best made ones, go to 70 cents.
1t is for all men to judge whether it is not
shameful that SO many women are driven to
wear out their lives at such a rate and for such
recompense. The remedy we leave to all those
good men and women who would really strike
at the foundation Of the Woman's Rights
question i'll the interests of justice and honor
and social order. Nox.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-07

The English papers say that the Hazard
boys who have challenged Oxford to four
cared boat race and are going to England to
row it, will have warm reception, but it is
generally thought both by Fnglishmen and
Americans that they will be beaten.
A Workmen's international Exhibition is to
be held at London in 1870
Baron Gerolt, the Prussian Minister who
has just gone home, has represented his coun-
try at Washington for twenty years.
The Mexican agent of the Cubans is SON
in-law to Jnarez.
Wagner, the German composer, has been
invited to compose piece for what the New
York World calls the " Mammoth Noise" at
Boston next month.
The National Division of the Sons OF Tenn
perance holds its session in Washington on tne
| second Wednesday of June.
Gen. Grant says that he means to give the
people OF Virginia, Mississippi and Texas an
opportunity this summer to get back into the
Union, and shall at once authorize General
Candy to hold an election as early as he thinks
advisable in Virginia.
| Reports from the Indian country Indicate a
very unsettled state of affairs. and the nros-
| meet OF war on the Red River and the Taxas
| and Kansas frontiers during the coming sum-
mer seems to be increasing. The indians are
certainly restless and dissatisfied, and little
inclined to accept the peaceful propositions OF
the government.
The government has decided that telegraph
messages, written on blank No. 2 furnished by
the Western Union Company, must pay an In
| ternal revenue tax of five cents.
A revenue cutter has been dispatched from
New York to head off Cuban expedition
from Florida, IND Secretary Fish has assured
the Spanish Minister that United States yes
sells are cruising off the mouth of the Missis-
| sippi and the coast of Florida for the purpose
Of intercepting hostile expeditions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-07

BIBLE SOCIETY OF MAINE.-Ths society
Young Mems Christian Association yesterday
afternoon, the President, Rev. DR.. Smaller, in
the chair.
The first business before the meeting was the
report of the doings of the Trustees for the
past year. The society has given to mission
schools and the poor during the year past "a
Bibles 30 testaments, and copies of testament
and psalms bound together. Also presented
226 bibles to the four new hotels, the Falmouth,
ST. Julian, Commercial and American. This
society have, since the fire, supplied families
who have lost their copies of the scriptures,
although meeting with a great loss themselves
through the same confagration, thereby in
clrring an indebtedness to the American BIZ
BILE Society of New York of over $1,000.
The society voted to hold public anniver-
sary some Sabbath evening during the pres
ent, or next, month.
The following officers were chosen for the
ensuing year: President-Rev. w. H. Smaller,
d. d.; Vice President-Rev. B. H. Bailey;
Treasurer = Oliver Gerrish; Corresponding
Secretary-Rev. Asa Dalton; Recording Sec
retary-R. 81. Hinkley; Auditors-Edward
Gould and M. P. Emery; Trustees-Bben
Steele, Rev. 7. b. Ripley, S. W. Larrabee,
M. B. Coolidge, H. II. Burgess, George E. B.
jackson, Washington Ryan, James Noyes,
Rev. B. M. Frink, W. w. Brown, Rev. w. B.
Hayden, N. d. Curtis; Distributing Commit
tee-Eben Steele, Oliver Gerrish, Edw Gould,
Rev. 7. B. Ripley.
Application will be made to the distributing
committee by those in want of bibles
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-07
HAIroRn's Lr1crsrppsu,pv s.,

HALF0RDS LEICESTERSHIRE SAUCE.-This
very excellentand highly-esteemed condiment.
made and put up by VIM. Haford, of Boston,
and sold by all first-class grocers in New Eng
land, is manufactured from an original recipe
furnished by an English nobleman, and is war
ranted in every case to give satisfaction. 1t is
at once economical and refreshing, and proves
an addition to the qualifications of a well-fur-
nishei table which no epicure can forego. In
preparing and offering this sauce the proprie-
tors have been careful to supply an article
equal to any test to prove its merits The in
gradients are the best, the mingl;ng scientific
one, and the result a sauce that far surpasses
any imported sauce in quality, and in price
possessing an advantage that defies COMPETE
toni Boston Post, April 81
As will be seen by the advertisement in an
other column, this sauce will be sold in this
city by SAMUEL CHADWICK, who keeps stock
on hand to answer the daily increasing calls
Talleyrand said we had great many religions
and only one gravy. If he could taste Hal
ford's "Leicestershire, he would say that we
had but one sauce, it is true, but a better could
not be devised. may1sod2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-07

APRIL TERM-BARROWS, j, PRESIDING.
THURsDAY.-In the case of Webb, Administrator,
V. Portland g. Kennebec Railroad Company the de-
fence introduced the testimony of Drs French Cor
don and Davies to show that Mr.. Nathan Webb's de-
not caused by the injuries that he received
the time of the accident but that he died of acute
rheumatism, with which, it is alleged, he had been
affected for long time. Fatty degeneration of the
liver and soteningof the brain.were subjects that
were diated upon and much interest was excited by
the questions proposed by counsel and the answers
OF the medical profession. DR.. French, who was
present at the post norton examination, said he
found sotenng OF the brain, but could not tell whsth
it was inlammatory or not-his opinion was that it
was non-in1ammatory.
Tie evidence of the physicians closed the testi-
mony the part of the defence, and plaintiff called
Drs. Merrill, Buzzell and Fitch, in rebuttal This
closed all the evidence in the case The arguments
will be made Friday morning.
Strout & Gage. Shepley q Strout.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-07
The Governor Question.

La indicating the course of this paper upon
the question of the selection of governor we
should be glad at the same time to state what
we consider to be just and proper position
towards all personsswho are brought forward
to public Office.
The Press owes its establishment and its gen
erous support to the Republican party Of
Maine. Out of this relation grow certain oDli-
cations which We trust no partisan or personal
feelings will ever impel us to overlook. We
shall not Intentionally make the paper the Or
gan of clique or of a candidate. Upon all
great principles we feel sure of a perfect ao-
cord between our readers aud ourselves, and if
N seeking to express or direct public opinion
as to the details of administration or policy
we shall happen to differ from the views Of
tate or prescribe, but tender our columns for
fair criticism, or for counter views.
So as to candidates. up to the time that de-
bate is precluded by a air nomination, all dis
cussion as to the fittest man for office is per
tinent and proper. No man ought to be put
down who wishes to present the qualifications
of himself or his friend for public station, nor
need we be too squeamish to partake in the dis
cussion. There is no man so powerful in repu-
tation or pos tion that he ought to have
claim to consider an independent newspaper
his organ
The selection of candidate for governor is
matter to be left to fair representation of
the Republican party Of Maine at the ap-
preaching State Convention. The selection
should not be forestalled by the action Of any
individual men, however eminent and popular.
We presume the recent correspondence with
Gov Chamberlain had no such purpose on the
part of the influential gentlemen who origin
ated it. The Governor had quite plainly indi-
Gated IN his last annual message an unwilling
ness TO allow himself to be again candidate
for tho place he has SO ably filed His de-
termination in this respect was regretted by
his friends, and the prominent Republicans
who lately addressed him a letter on the sub
ject simply wished that he should recede from
this determination. We are very glad that he
has consented to do SO. and should his nominal
tion take place at Bangor we shall most heart
lily support him and think the party and the
State happy in the prospect of his continued
administration. As his declinaton was pub
lie, it was most proper that this correspondence
indicatii different purpose, should be pub
lished, but we cannot think that either he or
the gentlemen soliciting his candidacy thought
for one moment they were embarrassing the
utterly free action of the Convention.
Gov. Chamberlain simply consents to stand
with the other distinguished Republicans who
have been named in connection with the gov
ernorship, and from among whom the selection
Of candidate is likely TO be made We are
glad that his many friends and admirers
throughout the State can no longer be told
that it is useless to nominate him because he
will decline a nomination.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-07

FOURTH OF JULY.-The Argus makes a
suggestion in yesterdays issue that the COM
mittee on the approaching celebration of our
National Independence should appropriate
5000 towards yacht race. The suggestion is
good one. We have many fine yachts in the
city, and now that the Portland Yacht Club is
fairly organized the club would make all the
necessary arrangements and expenditures
which were formerly done at the eity's ex-
pense. A regatta in our harbor on Fourth of
July has always drawn crowds of spectators,
and proved one of the pleasantest features of
the occasion. Now that we are upon the sub
iect, we hope that the committee will give us a
good celebration. The money expended BY
the city is usually more than repaid by the
money spent by citizens and strangers on that
day. Last Fourth of July, owing to failure
to appropriate but a meagre sum devoted
to the ringing of bells, the firing of
cannon and band concert, very
large number of our people went elsewhere,
and took money out of the city and State
We hope the present city government will not
be haunted by 'Red Guest in the shape of
phantom con1agration, or, in order to be
""penny WISE prove themselves pound fool
ish"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-07
One RIe..ingof Em..c;n.,,o..

Mr.. EDIroR:-More than 30 years ago, ran
away from my slave owner, Col. Frisby Thigh
man, at Hagarstewn, Washington Co., Mary
land, leaving my father and mother, and thir-
teen brothers and sisters slaves to the same
man. After my escape the whole family was
sold out of spite, and lest L should return and
run them off. The last fugitive arrested in the
State of New York was brother of mine, and
cost me 81, 200 to redeem him from the auction
block. L have just discovered my youngest
brother at Monticello, Florida. At the break
ing out of the rebellion he was the property
of Henry G. Dawes of New Orleans who had
just contracted to sell him for 81 200, he being
a mechanics When Butler arrived at New
Orleans Dawes fled, and Daniel, that being my
brothers name went into his country service
and continued until the end of the war.
He is now justice of the Peace presiding
over one half of the county in which he lives,
and has been actively engaged in organizing
public schools. Speaking of the situation, he
says in his letter: " The rebels are becoming
more reeonciled to their fate, and our people
begin to see the light and to move on aspiring
to more exalted ideas of Improvement; but
tell you it has been accomplished by hard work
on the part of a few"
He gives glowing description Of the soil
and seasons, and invites me to join him in
Florida as field of labor.
j. w. c. PENNINGTON.
Portland, May 5, 1863
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-07
THE PoRr1ANp AND FaANK1m RAnno

THE PORTLAND AND FRANKLIN RAILROAD.
We are permitted to make the following ex-
tracts from private letters received in this city
from New Hampshire in relation to the Port
land and Franklin Railroad. The first is dat.
ed Upper Chinatown, May Sd:
We met as per notice and organized our
Railroad Company to-day; chose the following
Directors: Stephen Kenrick of Franklin, Asa
Platt of Northfeld Charles A. Haokett OF Up
per Chinatown, Nahum Wight of Gilman
town, John McDuffie of Rochester, Frederick
ROBBIE OF Gorham, Me-, Winthrop G. Key Of
New York city. At meeting of the Directors
present, Mr.. Kenrick was chosen President
No further action was taken by the Directors
The meeting was well attended. The utmost
harmony prevailed and the officers were chosen
by nearly unanimous votes. Confidence in the
success of the enterprise was expressed and
liberal propositions of stock made. The char
ter was accepted by the grantees and many
names added as associates. In short the meet
ing was perfect success. The meeting ad-
journcd to meet in two weeks.
The following is from Mr.. Kenrick, the Pres
ident of the Road, dated Franklin, Nav 4th:
We had full meeting and our people are
sanguine about building this part oftbe road
and if this can be built, of which we have no
doubt, as the distance is short, and the ex-
pense comparatively light, then we have full
connection between the East and West.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-07
COMMERCIAL.


RECEIPTS BY RAILRoArs AND STEAMERS MAY g.
PORTLAND & KENNEBEo RAILRoAD-l5 bdls pa-
per- 20 do baskets, 20 do brooms q cases oil CLOTH
IS lead kegs 1O4 empty bbs 5000 tyles "a bedsteads
1874 doors 10 bdls sash, 131 cases mdse, CATTLE
hid molasses 20 bdls hoes, 80 prs springs, cars
bricks 40 bbls -FOUR 46 do beans, bales batting 81
pkgs and pcs furniture, bbls potatoes hides, q
cars freight for Boston.
PORTLAND, SACo 81 PORTSMOUTH RAILROAD
cars bbls., do boards, do CLOTH do pilng, do
trees 20 cases do organ, 1879 bbs, boxes and pkgs.
May 81 car moving machines, do waste, do
shook do ale, do knees $50 iron spices, AZ kegs
white lead, 20 do do, carriages, as bbs. clam
bait 81 cases trees, lot of do, 81 bbs., boxes and
packages.
GRAND TRUNK RAILwAY-876 bbls flour, 23T bdls
paper, "a cars lumber do corn, do bran, do po-
tai oes, % wheel barrows, laths, do staves
cattle. PSI milk, stone drags 20 pkgs sun
dries; for shipment East-300 bbls. flour, tons OF
sundries.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROADS. bags WOOL 10 cases
webbing l24 bdls shoyels, 80 carpets, cat
tie, 1402 sides leather, 253 pkgs sundries.
STEAMER FOREST CITY, FROM BosToN-2O bales
oakum, GA coils cordage 20 dry goods 80 bales
do do, 40 bags Seed 70 kegs nails % bbs. OIL so do
logwood lis do pork "a Wheels Ss bds hoes Sc sinks
Fl bbls. fish, casks OIL 25 tics lard 80 boxes elm. 20
oxen 40 pkgs to order; for Canadas and up country
liz empty bbs, II bars iron, SO bdls leather, 200
green hides, As boxes glass; bales cotton, 40 bbs
sand, 100 pkgs to order.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-05-07
months rhe ilas vas paid. rhe following Addi.

months. The fife was paid. The following addi-
tional rules were ordered by the Court:
xLI.-0f lists Of entries and orders Of notice to
absent defenddnts-On before the first dag OF tue
term attorneys will deliver to the clerk 81 all
civil actions TOR entry, noticing especially any ,ases
where service has partially tailed. The clerk VIII en-
ter no civil action named in such ilst exc pt by
leave of Court; and he will, er 96cso ana without
special order issue notice forthwith IN al cases where
martial service has been made, in such manner as
NAV be indicated by plaintiffs attorney on his list of
entries and in the absence OF any direction, by pub
i;catio IN the pal be notified is out OF the State
otherwise personally. Notices may be made return
able on the first, second or third Tuesdays OF any
succeeding term and will in all require at least
sourteen days from service from the last OF THREE
successive weekly publications.
XLu-DefduH of respondents Tecoqniz;no in
criminal proceedings-When default is made by any
respondent bound in rec0gnizance in any criminal
proceedings, the clerk shall, oDacio issue caDas
forthwith and deliver the without delay to the
County Attorney.
XLIII-Remooat Of CONFLICTS to the State Prison
Immediately after sentence Of any convict to the
State Prison, the clerk shall issue the warrant and
deliver it to the Sheriff, who shall by tine next mail
transmit the same to the Warden with reonest
that the convict may be removed forthwith And al
soon as may be after the close OF each criminal term
the Sheriff shall file with the clerk return showing
the day when each warrant has been 20 transmitted
and when each convict has been removed.