davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-08
W. TB BgsSH AE zdsG ~ fBs sfsfs F-scn,;5a


HES peen fssded by the State Executive Tenn.
perance Committee, appointed bx-tsi,ss Stat
Temperance Convention, held at Angusta IN
the 18th and a7th Of d5ah9ary. The call ex-
eeptipg theThsfeiy formal parts, is as follows.
-~AHd an Temperance men,, without regard %
past party associations, who regard the vigor-
GUS and impartial enforcement of the Illegal
prohibition; Of the liquor traffic as the para
mount issue IN the approaching Gdbernaforial
campaign, and who, in the absence this wear ssf
other political issues dof greater Importance
than the perfection of the. schemes Of. aspiring
politicians for future Hggrondisenhentf aud poz
gition, are prepared, in the event of dnsatisfac-
tory nemiaations for Governor being made in
the state Convention of both political parties
to present and support an independent Tenn
perance candidate for that position, are invited
TO meet at the above mentioned tinpe and place,
70 decide upon such action es tIeiexgShcfes Of
s1e ca,.s s .s.ay demand, and to prepare, if nee
essary, for systematic action at the polls.
20 p - r..
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-08

Nos. AIS 49, is. %. 3D. 49, IS, 80, 4s, as 49. So
q, o. o. ~ 60 o. 81, 6s 69,l Is, "a ~ rs, Ss.
10 WASHINGTON
Mo-. 10, A, 1s. 30, "a, 81, 80, a, 43, a. IS,
~ e. Sg'Sa, o. Of, 5s, %, 90 g, g. es g. 70,
sa sinn9.d bINORF0LK.rissT siIauias ..l. n
Nos. Z, "a -, 4, % %, go. 80, 30, 4s, 49,
% %, "a, o. 90, co. 90, 3d. 70, ~ 70, IS, ~ IS
o. tc.l+i5tsf- MOI l-l jeSd1aW4WTu
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-08
The Besinnins Of the End in the Heuse
1e of Lords.

OIL A1OE0B
The cable dispatch published Monday morn
ing, announcing that the conservative mem
bers Of the House of Lords, after q protracted
consultation, have decided to oppose the sec
ond reading of the bin IT the disestablishment
of the Irish church in MAT body, is enc Of the
most important items Of intelligence tnat mas
come over the wiielsince it was laid. Inc late
Parliamentary election was for the purpose OF
enabling the English people to cit in Judgment
on this question, and to decide between Liber-
ais and Tories-between Gladstone and Disra-
eli. The decision was the most emphatic in
the annals of modern British politics. Glad
stone, virtually though not nominally elected
to the Premiership by the popular SURFACES Of
a constituency much enlarged by the late re-
form bill, has had majority indthe lower
house of the British Parliament, which hardly
any of his predecessors have ever obtained, but
the peers, like our own false President who
filled the disastrous interregnpm between, Lin
coin and Grant, have a veto on the popular
willaRder the provisions of that nebnlons, in
tangible, mythical thing called the British
constitution. The Tories in that aristocratic
body of course have large majority now, q
always heretofore. 1T IS said that in conse-
quenee1 of the decision Of the fscaaeusf's of
Saturday the people and their chosen Premier
will be defeated in the House of Lords by at
least eighty majority. This is not only unex
pected, but alarming. y, 1t was not. pposed
that with the wisdom that the peers ought to-
have gained by their past experiences they
would venture to put themselves in front of
the irresistible engine Of modern progress,
which just suffers them to continue the out
rage upon mankind of prolonged existence,
even when acting merely passive part They,
have tried before in resisting reform bills, the
aggressive policy, but have been pushedIe each
time to the wall. The subject matter of their
veto was on former occasions much less seri-
Gus than now. The irish church bill is at best
butan imperfect and Unsatisfactory measure
for the pacifcation Of Ireland. Advanced
Liberals, IKE Iehn Bright look beyond it, and
boldly proclaim that the land question must
receive immediate attention in order to insure
quiet in Englands costly dependency. Irish
agitatofs themselves look far beyond that.
even, and announce that they are only to Be
quoted by the recognition of complete indie.
Dendence. II, then, a mere approximation.
like the disestablishment of the Irish church.
is to be opposed and set aside by the aristocral
cy, in the present excited state Of the public
mind IN Ireland, what outbreaks. Of violence
may we mot expect? The prudent Lord Sails
bury, new peer, but one of the ablest MEM
bers of the House of Lords, appears to realize
the danger, but he is oVerruled. If the result
OF it all is that the great inquity Of the centu-
ny, the House Of Lords ITSELF is swept from ex-
1stence In the storm raised by its own obsti-
macy and selfshness, SO much tho better for
England, for Ireland, and for the world. So
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-08
schenycck's Pulmonic syrup.

-Far Sale by Lowell g. senterss
sNTu 81 Sa 1stw-Th I'd W 3mo. - aosl9e
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-08

Nos. - IS, z, q, 49, s. 20, 81 IS, 80, ii, "a,
CHARLEST0WN.
: "a ms g 49, 10 IS 22 3D. So So So 49, 4s, IS,
BROOKLYN.
Nos. s.9- 10, ID 16. 1s, q, a. 49, 80 81 81 a.
A. a. 81 "a, 56, 50, co. IS, 81, 6s CD Il, 7S.7l
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-12

AGENTS WANTED TO sell a New Book per-
tanning TO Agriculture and the Aicchhnic Arts Edit
cd by Gro. Il. WARNING, ESQ.,, the dstin ruished
Author and Agricultural Engineer Of the n Y. Cen
tral Park. Nothing like II ever published, 200 en-
cravings. Sells OF sight 10 Farmers, Mechanics and
Workingmen Of all classos Active men and women
IRE coming money. Send for Circulars. r. Il.
TREAT Co.t Publishers, t54 Broadway ~ Y
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-12
In class all persons between the ages Of Is & 20
In class all persons between the ages Of 20 & %

Tho classes for women arc the same as above. ANY
one that is found giving their age wrong will DO ex
PEELED and the moneys paid forfeited to the Associa
ton. Each class is limited to 5000 members. Each
person pays So upon becoming member, and 81 &c
each time member dies belonging to the same class
he or she may be member Of
member of one class cannot be assessed this dol
lar If member of another class dies. Each class ID
independent, having no connection with any other
ILLUSTRATION.
Glass az has 5000 members. A man dies The
Association pays over within 10 days 5000 to the
widow or heirs, and the remaining members forward
within 30 days dollar and ten cents each to the
Association to rcimh.rse it, Failing to send this
sum, they forfeit TO the Associatin all moneys paid
and the Association supplies new member to fill
tho place Of the retiring one.
ADVANTAGES.
The advantages Of this Association over ordinary
Life Insurance Companies are-no panics can break
it, the fees small and required to be paid at
such long intervals that any man Secure to his
family competency upon his DEATH
HOW To- BECOME MEMBERS.
ANY one desiring to become member must send
So in check, bank draft p order, or by express
the expressGee bong paid by the applicant. Under
no circumstance will the Association be responsible
for moneys sent but in this way Agents not al
lowed TO receive moneys, but must ask for checks,
etc. Persons paying an agent otherwise than by
check do 1t at their own risk.
All checks, etc, must DO payable to tho order Of
W. 5. CARMAN, Treasurer Accompanying tho
money must be n paper giving the applicants full
name age, birthplace, present occupation, who the
policy Is in favor Of, post Office address, town. coun
ty, state. Also Medical Certificate, setting forth
the physical condition. and whether in the opinion
Of the doctor examining, the applicant is proper
person to be insured. Blank forms Of application
i'll membership will be sent upon application.
Agents are not allowed to receive money, but in
L. form OF check, draft or postal order made pay
a,,ie to the order Of W. S. CARAiAN, Treasurer.
Zach member ought to try to make new members;
by SO doing no benefits himself No letter will be
IL. Aaf.-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-12
MANHATTAN
COOPERATIVE
RELIEF ASSOCIATION
OFFICE MAsnATrAx Co-oprnAnvF,


OFFICE MANHATTAN Co-OPERAuVFl
RELIEF ASSOCIATION,
No. 43l Broome Street, New f9rs;
THE MANHATTAN C0,0PERATlEEt ~ h ~, ~
ASSOCIATION Is CHARTERED BY THE STATE
OF NEW YORK.
The object of this Association is to secure a cash
payment within forty DAYS after the death Of mem
peY Of as MANY dollars as there are members in the
class TO which he OF she belongs to his or her heirs
MEMBERSHIP FEES.
Tho membership fees are six dollars at joining QOr
which q policy will he furni.hedl and fi.lO on inc
death Of each member, Of which duo notice VIII Dc
given One dollar from each member, and the ton
cents for EXPENSE Of collecting.
INVESTMENTS.
The By-Iaws Of the Association require that one
third Of the money received as membership fees
shall be made sinking fund 10 meet payments fall.
Is held by the NATIONAL TRUST CO., and will be
invested in u s. Bonds, real estate, or bond and
mortgage upon n. Y. city property, which property
shall DO double OF the money so loaned
TIE FUNDS.
The remaining two-thirds after paying the sxpen-
SOS Of the Association shal be invested in real estate
in the city of N. ", or in bond and mortgage On
property IN the city of ~ y, the interest Of which
shall 90 TO pay the current expenses Of the Assoca-
ton If q deceased member leaves no heirs, tho
money becomes the property Of the Association with
the provso that the expenses Of burial shall be paid
out Of such funds, said expenses however, not to OK
coed SlOU
A member failing to pay his fee of clio within 30
days from date of notice. forfeits all claims upon
the Association and also foreits all money previous
ly paid.
In the Pacific States the time is extended to sixty
days.
K member having no permanent residence must
notify the Secretary, and appoint representative
to pay his fees.
When members choose they can send sl0.50 to the
Treasurer to prepay their fees, which sum will pay
for ten deaths-thus saving the trouble of sending
81. 10 each time, besides saving of 80 cts. No man
is so poor that he cannot pay So now and ST.. occa
sionally thus securing $1,000 to his heirs. Tho av
erago number of dollars each person will have t.
pay to secure $1,000 will be $50 per year-a little
ever 80 cents per week. This makes mode Of Insur-
anco cost about one-sixth what they would have 10
pay any regular Insurance Company for 5000
policy
This company is divided into ten classes for men,
and ton classes for women. As these classes
are filled ten classes will be adopted. Men and
women are not allowed in the same classes. Every-
thing Ii done to make each classes equal.
CLASSES;
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-12
THE SUCCESS
OF our One Dollar Sale has caused such
COMPLETE REVOLUTION

IN TRADE,
III
That Eorder TO supply the demand accustomed by
constantly increased patronage we have recent
Is made importations for the Fall trade direct from
European Manufactures,
AMOUNTING TO NEARLY s5o0,e0O
So We are prepared to sell every description of
Dry and Fancy Goods, SiIrer plated rare
Cutlery, Watches, Albums,
49,. ,Jesoelry, &C.,
or hsttsr quality than any other conccsn in the
Country for the uniform price Of
ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH ARTICLE
With privilege of exchange from large variety of
useful articles not enc Of which could be bought for
TWICE THE AMOUNT
In any other way.
~ The best Of Boston and New York references
given to the reliability Of our house, and that our
business is conducted in the irest and st legiti-
mate manner possible, and that we give greater
value for the money than can be obtained in any
other way.
al Goods damaged OF broken in Transporter
ton, replaced cithout charge.
GT Cheeks describing articels sold sent 10 agents
in clubs at rates mentioned below. We guarantee
every article to cost less than If bought at any Bos-
ton or New York Wholesale House.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-12
ALSO HIS STOCK OF
LADIES GOODS,
ECLECTIC MEDICAL COLLEGE OF
PENNSYLVANIA.

This College holds three sessions each year. This
irst session commences October sth and continues
until the end of January; tho second session com.
nences February list, and continues until the begin
ning OF May tho third session continues throus h
the summer months
IL has an able corps Of twelve Professor and eve
~ departments Of Medicine and Surgery is thorough
y taught.
Every facility in the way Of illustrations. morbid
'pecimons, herDarium chemical and philosophical
apparatus microscopes, instruments of the latest in
'ehtion for physical examination and diagnosis will
provided $40
Splendid Hospital and Clinical instruction
IRE Afforded; free tickets to all our city
hospitals are proyidcd dssecting material abundant
1T nominal cost
Perpetual scholarships ore sold for &c.,
SIND for circular
THE ECLECTIC MEDICAL JOURNAL OF PENN.
SYLNANIA
published monthly, contains 4S pages of original
matter. Price 81 per annum The largest, finest,
and most progressive Medical Journal in the United
states. Splendid Inducements to the getter up Of
Clubs ~ -
Beautiful Premium Engravings, valued at a..
given TO evcry subscriber Specimen COPY sent free
on application. Address
JOHN BUCHANAN.
22yl 227 North Twelfth Street, Phila., Penn.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-12
ON C1ZE7a,1 GId3C

Given gratis TO live Agents, male or femae In new
light and Honorable business paying thirty dollars
per day sure. No Gin enterprise, no humbug. Ad
dress r. hunrce Kennedy Co., pittsburg, Ps. ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-12

SAB BATH CAROLS,
THE NEW SABBATH SCHOOL BOOK.
THEODORE E. PERKINS.
This splendid collection of Sunday School music
44 pages) is now ready and its high-toned spritnnl
sentiments combined with its
EXQUISITE MELODIES!
together with the easy arrang cement and harmony Of
It's pieces render it unequaled in Its attractiveness
10 children.
PRICES In paper covers, SOS pcr hundred in
board covers, $50 per hundred.
EoncE TO SuPERrsrEsDEsrs,
II you do not find Sabbath Carolsn at your near
est bookstore, you order from us direct and we
will send lin quaDitles) free OF expressago Samples
sent on receipt of Is cts. Address
BROWN g. PERKINS, Publishers,
4fu No. 70 East 9th Street. New York.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-12
'------- -'--------- ------------
WATCHES FOR ALL!
GEORGE WIGHT, Proprietor.

N. B.--Locatcd In Tho very heart of the wholesale
business, this ID Of the most conveniently loca-
ted Hotels for Merchants, Business and others
visiting the city. sm6
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-12
LADIES
NPOOR


One Of the best medicines, probably the very best
ever prescribed for the and distressing all
mentF known as FEMALE COMPLAINTS is Dodds
Nervine and lnvgoratos Headache, Pain in the
Back and Limbs, Palpitation Of the Heart, Faint
ness Loss Of Appetite Prostration Of Strength, re-
tanned, excessive, irregular or painful menses-all
yield q its magic power. For Hysteria, Epilepsy,
Melancholy etc, it is all but nfalible 1t is most
valuable t. ladies who are experiencing the change
incident 10 advanced years. Then II Is that consti-
tntional maladies make their appearance, II any
be lurking about the system, and give caste to re-
manning days. Dodds Nervine and lnvigorator
greatly assists nature az this important period; main
tanning tn. vigor and tranquility OF early lifo and
carrying them with ease and safety through.
I1IDlAomA NIrn nInDmI EIlt TN
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-12

Exceed those Of every other establishment Of the
kind ,-procf Of this can DO found in comparing our
premiums with those of others for clubs Uf the same
size, in addition to which we claim to give better
Gods oi the same character.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-01-12

manifestations TO travel for a manufaotur-
ing Co.. and sell by sBmple Good wages guaranteed.
Address, with stamp, H. d. HAMILTON Co., No.
4l3 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Ava
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-15
A VIRGINIA COUPLE DETERMINED

A VIRGINIA COUPLE DETERMINED
TO GET MARRIED.-On Monday morn
ing party Of four arrived here in a
two. horse carriage, after drive ofsix-
ty miles from Stafford county Va, where
for want of properly qualified officers,
marriages are not possible jast now
Going to the City Hall, marriage Ii
cence was procured for two Of the par
ty-Mr james Pearson and Mis- An
nctte Davis-and the vehicle drove up
to the door OF the hardware store of
Mcador & Co., opposite the Metrop"li-
tan Hotel, when inquiry was made for
the senior member of the firm, who is
pastor of the Island Baptist church
This gentleman promptly answered the
call, but suggested that the store was
hardly the place for the performance Of
the marriage ceremony, and irited them
to drive to his residence. The party
after consultation, declined, saying that
they had about sixty miles to 60, and
desired the knot be speedily tied. Ac-
cordingly, the party entered athe stdre
and took their places, when, with the
clerks aud customers as witnesses, the
twain were made one, and drove off for
their Virginia home, well satisfied with
the result of their visit to the metropo-
lis Washington Star.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-15
SOUTH CAROLINA.

We are pleased to see the spirit OF
energy and progress that now charao-
terizes the movements of the farmers
and planters Of South Carolina. An
agricultural convention is to be held at
Columbia during the month, and State
agricultural society is to be organized
g., an early day.
The press of our sister State, with
their usual ability, and their uuvaver-
ing fidelity to the great interests Of the
people, are doing Splendid service in
aruusiug the farmers to the importance
of thorough organization and deter.
mination to adopt system Of agricul-
ture 10 keeping with their altered con-
dition. 1t seems hard for many Of our
planters to realize that the old system
that once prevailed in the South must
be abandoned if they would win sue
cess. Labor Being scarce and unreliable
we must cultivate less land and cultivate
i, better. Thorough cultivation, libcr-
al manuring and the use of flabor.saving
machinery will do much better towards
removing the many obstacles that now
check our progress in the great work Of
recuperation.
We hope our South Carolina friends
will resolve to do their work thor.
oughly. There is no reason, 10 our
miud, why every acre cultivated in
cotton should not be made to pro-
duce two bales of five hundred pounds
each. We c1pec. tn see tie day when
three bales per acre will not be consid-
cred d. remarkable yield. But to ac-
complish these results we must adopt a
new system. With fewer hands, fewer
acres, more manure and better cultiva:
,ion, VIC shall sooa be enabled to make
farming profitable.
The press of South Carolina with its
eagle eyes, sees that agriculture forms
the basis of our future prosperity. and
it is making an effort now that will re-
suit in success aud profit to all concern
cd.
We bid our South Carolina friends
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-15

TERRIBLE DEATH.-A man named
Clark, was burnt to death, about seven
miles from Purdy, a few nights ago,
say. the Bolivar (Tenp.) Bulletin. 1t
seems that Clark and companion we're
playing cards on the night of the fatal
occurrence, and, that they had retired
at rather late hour. Subsequently,
they we're aroused from slumber by the
roaring of the burning building, which
had taken fire from some unknown cause,
both rushed for point of safety. Clark
in his hurry forgot some six or seven
hundred dollars. which he.bad placed
under the head of his bed, and, after
getting clear of all the dangers, be went
back to the room for his money. As
he stepped into the room, the floor,
which had been burning from beneath
for some time, suddenly gave way, and
be was thus plunged into lake of FIRE.
His body Was burut to crisp.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-15

A FINE PORTRAIT or BUTLER.-Don
Piat writes to the Cincinnati Contmer.
cial:
"TheNew York Times is pleased to
say that Rutler is working himself into
the leadership Of the House. Benja-
min, surpamed Butler the Beast, is GER
tainly very busy, but I rather guess
this doesiuot mean leadership. lf1 un-
dcrstand the honorable gentleman, he
means mischief.
Butler is an ambitious man, as we all
know ; he is also sensitive man, as we
all do not know and he has just about
az much conscience and principle as his
Satauic Majesty. don't mean Mil
tons devil, who was a gentleman,
which Butler is not, nor that nther per-
sonage spoken of in the Book of Job,
but the rival old-fashioned devil with an
odd foot and narrative attachment,
and huge horns, who goeth about seek
ing whom he may dcvour. Disappo'nt-
ed in not long since-siung to the quick
by the open contempt shown him by his
fellow.mcmbcrs-hc is striving ID d.
vide and destroy the Republican organ
ization. This has been his history.-
He will rule or ruin. He hates Grant,
while pretending to be his friend. He
hates the Republican party. lie hates
everything but Ben. Butler, because he
is Ben Butler, aud Ben. Butler he de-
spiScs.
Those who have ssceu him in contact
with Grant TIL msueRt the ill.conceal.
cd contempt 6f t6sesidentis is in strik
ing contrast with the smiling sycophan.
cy of the member from Massachusetts.
1t is not possible but that Butler per-
ceives this himself, and it does not seem
to strengthen the love between the two
1t will be some time, l opinc, before
the subtle disorganizcr make the frank,
the straightforward soldier believe that
he is friend"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-15

A DUEL BETWEEN NEGROES -
He.ry Wright and lienfy Masoti are
two rival Henrys, both negroes, aud
endowed with high sense of honor,
and prodigious propensity to pugua-
ciousness. Between the two families,
Of which the two Henry's are hvtiored
scions, there has for sumo time back
existed bitter feeling Of the kind spoA
ken OF by white man named Shak.
speare when he wrote "Romeo and
JuIiet." Yesterday, at noon, the place,
an alley urar the bayou, and between
Jackson and Overton streets, there was
no sylvan landscape, but the tickling
of the coffee culurcd contents Of the
bayuu made running accompaniment
to the lutsc tones Of the two knight.y
sables a. they engaged in angry con-
verse Ere long kniphtly bl"d was up
and pistols drawn. One Henry shot,
and 'he bullet t"re its way along the
flesh nn the shoulder blade of the other;
RAPIDLY Il second bullet Wat sped after
the 6rst, and this time it glidrd into the
necs, under lIcnry's jaws, and rested
in his mouth lie spit it out aud pre-
pared TO take revenge. But the das-
tard who had taken two shots, was ay-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-15

A Coop EDUoATIoN.-Mrs. Sigour-
ney says: A good education is fortune
itself. I do not mean that it will Sc.
cure wealth. But it brings something
better than gold that perishes, for this
may be suddenly lost. Fire may con-
sumo it; the thief may take it away /;
but that knowledge which enriches the
mind, which moderates its desires,
which teaches to make righteous use
of time, and promote the happiness of
others, is superior to the elements -
Fire, air, earsh and water have no pow
er over it. 1t can use them as servants.
1t walks with US into the vale of years,
and does not leave US till we die.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-15

Cure FOR INGRowINa NAILs.-It is
stated that the catterizutldn BY hot tai
low Is On immediate cure for ingrowing
uails. Put small piece of talloH in a
spoon, and heat it over lamp until it
becomes very hot, and drop two or three
drops between the nail and sranulation.
The effect is almost magical. Pain and
tenderness are at once relieved. and in
few days the granulation all go, leav-
ng the diseased parts dry, so as to ad'
init Of being pared away without any
inconvenience. The operation causes
little if any pain, if the tallow is proper:
ly heated.