davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-04
A REBzILIos IN THE MORMON CHURCH.

A REBELLION IN THE MORMON CHURCH.
Brigham Young's domination over the Nor
mons is threatened on the spot. Two of the
younger sons of the great founder of the
church, Joseph Smith, have gone to Salt
Lake and called upon President Young. They
told him that they had come to organize q
new and non-polygamous branch Of the
church. They asked permission to defend
their faith, and by arguments from the origi-
nal Mormon books to convince the followers of
Mr.. Young that they were wrong. The an
swer may be guessed. Brigham Younii re-
fused their request flatly, and moreover warn
ed them that they should be admitted neither
to the tabernacle nor to the ward meeting
houses. The brothers pointed to the example
Of their father, who, they said, on the authori-
ty OF their mother, never practiced polygamy,
to which Brigham made answer that Mrs
Smith was q liar, and had been proved to be q
thief The reception of the young men was
very warm indeed. Peculiar interest attaches
to the younger of these brothers, David Hy-
rum Smith, as he is 'schild Of prophecy
just before Joseph Smith died, David Hyrum
prophesied that the man was not born who
was to lead this people, but of Emma Smith
should be born son WHO would succeed to the
presidency after season of disturbance.
Joseph Smith was killed June q, 1874. On
November 18th of the same year son was
born to Emma Smith who was named David
Hyrum Smith in accordance with the direc-
tinn of his father. This is the young man who
has bearded the lion Brigham in his den.
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-04

THE strike of the shoemakers at Auburn.
Me-, is at an end. The differences between
the manufacturers and the knights of st.
Crispin have been satisfactorily adjusted.
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-04
American Peerless Soap.

And so pronounced by the most scientific analy-
teal chemists. Ne Soap ever introduced to the pub
space OF time the Peerless, simply for the reason
that t possesses greater merit than other known
brand.
az Ask your Grocer for PEERLESS SOAP, and
take no other. june28 -2msNs
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-04

SIGEIFIoANT.-The Machias Union, Demo-
cratic, is anxiously inquiring.if there is to be
a Convention Of the Hichborn party in the
county of Washington M W
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-04
Portland and Vicinity.

New Adveraisemenss this Nav.
SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
Hair Work.. p. Smith.
New Goods--C. Day, jr.. &Co. iSTf
Boy Wanted.
Notice-Falmouth. 4t ir. i,.s
AUCTION COLUMN.
Auction Sale-E. NJ. Patten & Co.. N'sN
NEW ADyERTIsEnENT coLUMS.
Something New-M. e. Thompson & Co.
Pocket Book Lost-Cyrus Lowell
Situation Wanted
Machinery for Sale-E. Mayall. Ngfr
Houses tor Sa1e-John G. Proctor.
Farm Wanted-Homestead
Family and Day School-Hamiin T. Eaton.
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-04
IMPORTS.
OF OCEAN sTrAMrax

Barque Helen Patterson. from Pictou - 6i5 tons
coal, Jas L Farmer; Agnes Frazer, do, 476 do brig
Lavinia, do $50 do; Acadia, DO 47o do.
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-04

Putnam.
'ry VS.. Abiei Somerby ct al.
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-04

THE hotel accommodations of Portland were
not put to severe test last night by the crowd
of editors and publishers, but we trust that
strcng reinforcements will arrive to-day. Mutt
of the Eastport Sentinel, Drisco of the Ma
chias Union, Master Smith of the Bangor
"Printer's Ink and Mr.. Wood of Wiscasset,
were on the ground last night. Several gen
tlemen representing the New Hampshire edi-
torial fraternity were also in town.
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-04

JOHN QUINCY ADAMS will probably be nom
mated third time for Governor by the Deme.
Gratis Of Massachusetts There Is no nor.on
insane enough tobelieve that Republican omar
rels about prohibition will elect him.
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-04

PoLIcE.-Four drunks at the station last
night at 10 o'clock. Too drunk in fact to give
their names.
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-04
Lost

A UG. I'd, a Pocket Book containing small kum
~. .of money. Also note for $eo0, dated July 81.
1859, payable to Cyrus Lowell only. Whoever will
return said Pocket Book and contents to Press once
shall be suitably rewarded
CYRUS LOWELL, WestbrOok.
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-04

The chairman of the several caucuses are request
ed to forward the names of their delegates to the
State Committee as such delegates are chos-
en- Signed,
JOHN w. MUNSER,
K. r. STARBIRD,
VIM. G. SOULE,
RS. SMART,
WILLIAM GRAY,
Portland, July %, 1869. Commitfee.
july 26-eodtdsS
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-04
You can buy choice Oolon g Tea for 81 at
William L. Wilson & Co.'S, So Federal street.

DON'T miss the mammoth Clam Bake at Ev-
ergreen Landing tomorrow, under the au-
spices Of the Casco Street and Cape Elizabeth
F. w. Baptist Sabbath Schools. A pleasant
excursion is in store for all who go. See en-
tertainment column.
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-04

Smith. strout q Gage.
No. 1s4-F o. >. Smith vs. Aipheus Sterling. Ex-
ceptions oyerruled. Judgment for defendant with
out costs
Smith. Putnam
No. 1857. o. j. Smith VS.. Chas. E. Trefefhen
Exceptions overruled Judgment for defendant
without costs.
Smith. Putnam.
No. 19S-Eben N Perry VS.. Abiel Somerby ct al.
Argued.
Putnam. Williams.
Howard & Cleayes
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-04

STEAMER ELLA.-The Ella will not touch at
Peaks and Cusbing's Islands to-day.
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Cumberland County and Second
Senatorial District.

The voters Of Cumberland County and Second
senatorial District, who in favor of N G. HIGH
BORN for Governor and endorse the resolutions adopt
CD oy the State Temperance Convention recently
neiu IN cortland are requested to send delegates to
aconseht'on 70 be held at the City Hail. Portland at
III O'CLOCK "A. M on the 1ith day Of August 1862 for
thequrpose OIL nominating one County Commissioner.
County treasurer, and Clerk OF the Courts and
four Senators, ana 10 transact any other business
that may come properly before the convention
Each city and town will be entitled send Delegates
as stated below viz:
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-04

The County Committee will be in session at the
Han on The day Of the Convention, at O'Clock M.
The Secretaries Of the several Town Caucuses are
requested toforgard the names Of Delegates soon
sthey may te chosen to the Secretary Of the Coun-
Committee at Portland.
Per Order Of the County COMMITTEES.
III @. w. RANDALL, Secretary.
oTtland, Aug. 20, 1869.
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-04

ATLANTIC AID ST. LAWRENCE RAILROAD
The annual meeting of the Atlantic and st.
Lawrence railroad company was held at the
Office of the Treasurer yesterday morning
There not being quorum present the meet
ing adjourned without transacting any busi-
ness. There are only 4ss out of 5000 shares
held by stockholders this side Of the Atlantic
The printed reports of the company viii be
ready in a few days.
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-04

GOLD CLOSED in New York last night at
1876 3-4a 1876 7-8 VA, ~
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-04

GOODWIN Smith has got over his fright He
does not now suppose that defsnceless Eng
lisbmsn are in danger Of being scalped in the
United States. Consequently he has writtena
letter to the London News, in which he says:
The extreme positions of Mr.. Summers
speech may now be said to have. .been repudiat-
ed by public opinion in America, the intention
OF coercing us by the threat of war has been
dsclaimed; and the attitude assumed toward
England by Gen. Grants government is ami
cable and courteous. If the British govern
ment now saw fit, without further discussion,
to take frank and generous stop in advance,
the motive of the act could not be misunder-
stood, nor could the honor of England snffar
any dlsparagement / am aware that the case
of the Alabama Is case for arbitatiofl, and
that an arbitrator representing the general
rights and interests of nations should be slow
to hold aneutral power responsible in damages
for a mere failure to prevent violation of its
territory, there being no evidence of compiled
ty or connivance But if policy suggests, there
is nothing to forbid relinquishmcnt Of cur
strict legal rights, though no policy can war
rant an abandonment of honor. And the voice
of true honor tells us that the Alabama ought
not to have escaped. A spontaneous offer of
compensation for the mischief done by the Al
ALBANIA made at this moment would, as be-
iIeve, satisfy the great majority Of the Ameri-
can people, and close morally, as well as legal
ly, controversy which is full of evil-not seu-
timental only, but commercial at present, and
which is fraught with danger for the future
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-04
FoREiGN PORTS.

Sid i'm callao 10th ult. barlue Caroline Lemont.
Bowker, Baltimore.
At Chinchas 22d ult. ships Anna Decatur, HamiI-
ton; Argosy, Reed; Mary Moode. Sweetser; Mary
Lunt, and Coringa. Fellows, for Rotterdam; Assyria,
Patten. and Uncle Tom. Leaytt, tor Hamburg;
Crescent City, Delano: Chas Davenport, Potter; st
Lawrence. Nichols; Chas NJ Davis, Ko0pman, and
Europa. Fulton. for Antwerp; MT Washington Tit.
Dorodo, Haskell: w Prescott. Batcheder; Gov
Lanedon, Davis, and South Carolina, Edmonds. ior
Cork; Geo Adams. Manson, TOR Baltimore; Su.
li0e. S0uie. tor Valencia; Brewster, Collins, from
Callao; Sunrise, Luce, do; bargues Merriman,
Brouwershavsn.
Ar AZ Traxemunde icih ult. brig Liberty. Dese-
reux. New York.
Sid IN Tenerife lst ult, brig Black Swan, Lewis.
United States.
Ar at Kingston, j, isth, sch Alpha, Munson. from
Machias.
Sid TIM Havana 2sd. sch Mary McCann, Whit
more, for Philadelphia.
At Mafanzas 2ad ult, barque Acacia, Robinson. fer
Baltimore via Cardenas.
Sid 23d. barques Gertrude, Atherfon, New York;
18th Rachel, Norton, Liverpool; 2sth, brig Harry,
Sedgey Baltimore.
Ar at Halifax 27th ult. schs VIM Penn Phillips
Boston: 18th, sch Atlantic. Foster, Boston.
kns Tor Blanchardl Liverpool; "a Inst. Lafhly Rich
Mitchell, do.
(Per City OF Washington, at New York;
Sid i'm Cardiff 18th, Guardian, Borland, for New
York. T
SID I'm Newport iosh, Graharns Polly. Burgess.
ca at Hsyre 18th, D W Chapman. Miller. cardia
Ar at Bremerhaven 18th ult, Eureka. Young, from
Bangkok.
Sid lm oronstadt 18th uit, Atlanta. Kicker. for
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-04

A building for a church is up and boarded
at Whitneyville. The spire will be eighty feet
high. It is to be finished in modern style, and
completed by May next year. 1t will seat
three hundred, and cost $30O0 Persons of
different denominations unite in the building.
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-04

Mr.. j. R. Whitehead of Bath, formerly. of
the Charlestown Navy Yard, takes charge Of
the trip hammer in the Smiths Department,
under direction of Naval Constructor s. N.
Poor, of the Kittery Navy Yard.
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-04

Jos. Granger, ESQ.,, is fitting up a building
for a new hotel in Calais near the steamboat
landing.
Lobsters sell at the factory, Treats Island,
Eastport, for two and a half dollars per hun
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-04

As the Mechanic Blues visit Alfred on the
11th inst, an effort is being made to induce
the Republicans County Committee for York
county to postpone the convention one week.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-02-12
Religious Intelligence.

a .H
The Protestant population of France is
estimated at ] 100000. H
New Jersey has 1850 Sabbath Schools
with $4,000 teachers and 135, 900 scholars
Chinese Sunday schools have been es
tablished in all the Methodist churches in
San Francisco. 5 = reav
of the 217 Unitarian churches in the
United States, TIA are in Massachusetts,.
The first Protestant church on Span.
ish soil has lately been opened at Mahon,
in the island of Minorea. bne
There are in all 4s0 churches and 9TH
er places of worship in New York, with &C.
commodations for 100000 persons OF
these 326 are Protestants. There are H.
450 children in attendance upon 381 Sun
day schools of different denominations.
The Rev. W. II. H. Murray, pastor of
the Park street church in Boston, startled
his audience the other day with the prayer
that the Lord would "bless those middle
aged females in the congregation whose
youthful hopes had been disappointed"
The pews in Mr.. Beecher's church, in
Brooklyn, were sold few days ago, at an
aggregate annual rent of 1000. While
the sum paid demonstrates the great pop
ularity of the preacher, it further shows
that from his pulpit the gospel is not
preached to the poor. Evidently, none
but the rich, or at least the wel-to-do, can
regularly obtain spiritual instruction and
guidance from that quarter.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-02-12
Frames of all Kinds!
PICTURES.
PARTITION SALg-STATE OF WIS.

ns5- Give him call--opposite courthouse. ga
Dodgeyile, Dcc,s2ls, 1868,--3ztf s rtrs
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-02-12
That will work well in cornstalks.
WHEN YOU BACK THE MACHINE 1T
u. GOES OUT OF GEAR! 2

Buy no Machine without an A. itator gra1
Buy Machine that Wheat Oats and Grass Seed in the
same Box. No Machine but Mannys will do this.
Do not believe agents other machines who tell you they
attach Grass Seeder and Aator to their Machine next
Their machines are for it. and they do this to deceive
you.
We the only agents who keep full assortment Of CAST
NGS for all machines SELL All defective parts will be
placed free the first year.
We sell machines for less price with all the above attach
men than other cheap and inferior Seede We have
sbleagents in every town-ask for the Nanny Seeder
JOHN STRACHAN,
ss sss s.a5 sa ID a5tag General Agent, Mineral Point
P NORRIS Dodgevle. eaa a g. A''i
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-02-12

W- The Minnesota legislative guests
arrived at Madison on Wednesday, and
were quartered at the Villas and Rasdall
Houses. A formal reception twas had at
the capitol on Wednesday, speeches being
made by Governor Fairchild en- the part of
the State, Gen. Ed. S. Bragg for the SEN
ate, and Judge H. d. Barron for the AS
sembly. Yesterday, at noon our state
legislators and their Minnesota friends left
for Milwaukee, where they had been in
vited by the city authorities, where grand
reception will be given them. Over $4,000
had been raised for the occasion. n
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-02-12

PARTITION SALE-STATE OF WIS
CONSIN--Iowa County Circuit Conrf.--George
\ Anding plaintiff, against the unknown heirs of
John Donney, deceased, whose names and places Of
residence are unknown, defendants.
In pursuance and by virtue of judgment of par
tton SALE recovered in the above entitled action
In the Circuit Court in and for Iowa county State Of
Wisconsin, on the 14th day of October, A. ID. 1868,
will expose for sale and sell at public ancon to tho
highest bidder at the front door Of the courthouse
in the village of Dodgeville, in said county on Mon-
day. the 18th day of February, 1869, at two o'clock IN
the afternoon OF that day. the following described
real estate, situate lying and being IN the county Q;
Iowa. and State of Wisconsin, and more particularly
described as follows, to wit
The southwest quarter of the northwest quarter
and the northwest quarter Of the southwest quarter
of section number fourteen CAD and the northeast
quarter Of the southeast quarter and the southeast
quarter of the northeast quarter and the southwest
quarter of the northwest quarter pf section number
fifteen (15O all in township number seven ~ range
one Il east except ten 10) acres in the southwest
corner of the southwest quarter Of the northwest
quarter of said section fifteen G5) ~ aft taz
Dated at sherf's Office, Dodgeviflc, Dec 81, 1868.
WILLIAM WIGHAM,
30f Sheriff Iowa County.
ALEX. WILSON, Plaintiffs Attormey--167 ~
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-02-12
INSTRUMENTATION SOME YEARS

IT. past have been engaged in business which
- has yielded me at the rate of three thousand
dollars per annu and being DESTROYS of visiting Eu-
rope for the purpose of carrying it there, 1 am
willing to send instructions in the business which lie
an ART, 20 any person who will send One Dollar.
Any person, male or female, carry it on success,
fully and it is very easily learned by either young
or old. Several ladies to whom have Taught it are
making from SIS to S75 per week and some have re-
ceived from $500 to $500 for teaching it to- Others
There is no town or city in the country where tho
business cannot be successfully carried on and any
one who buys my 'sinstructions" which printed,
will have the right to teach the art to others at his
or her own price. The ssinstructons' include be-
sides teaching the Art the best method of carrying
on the business, or in other words, the way have
carried it on successfully. Three four dollars is
all the capital required in order to the busi-
ness it viii yield, it increases all further cap
itol needed Send me 81, and by return mail will
forward the printed instructions teaching the Art,
and all particulars how to carry it ON.
EDGAR STR0USN,
No. 81, Exchange Place, New York City,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-02-12
$40 Reward--Strayed or Stolen.

I,R0M the subscriber residing about two miles west
it of the village of Arena, about the 28th Of
May, 1863 Sorrel Mare, five years old, about medf
un size, artificial MARKS, few white hairs in the
forehead, light name and heavy tail. Any person
giving Information other whereabouts will be reward
ded as above. k REUBEN JAMES
Arena, dug. 10Th, 1seS.-n2tf -
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-02-12


MrN1NG-A. few days ago we visited the
Magby Diggings, situated little more
than two miles from Galena, and joining
the farm of Mr.. E. Bouton. Some thirty
years ago, these mines were worked down
to the water, and then abandoned. They
contained about twenty north and south
sheets, varying from one to five inches in
thickness, from which large amount of
mineral was raised. Some two years ago
a company put on horse pump for the
purpose Of draining the mines, and soon
commenced taking out mineral. They re-
Gently abandoned the horse pump however,
and are now pumping with steam power.
which takes off the water most effectively,
The Company simply do the pumping,
and let out the diggings to miners on
shares. There are now thirty men at work
on the grounds, oil of whom are doing
well, and some of them have good thing
of it. Capt j. R. Madison took out 600
pounds on one shift last night. The Com
pany advertise for one hundred more men
to. work the diggings.
The land is owned by Nicholas Magby,
and the Company operating the mines con-
sists of E. Graham, G. Fl. Colman, J.
Kucheman, D. A. Taylos, H. & G. Berre-
man and II G. N. Observation-Disclosures
fI1Seffe -s-a ~ fra gszfs1g errrr 3@a efs
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-02-12

Rr There is some talk in England Of
the cession Of Gibralter to Spain. Admit
raj Grey, Of the British navy, now recon-
mends that it be given up, on condition
that England be allowed to take posses.
sion Of Ceuta, a seaport on the African
shore. The cession of Gibralter has al.
ways been recommended by certain Sec
ton of English Radicals, of whom Gold
win Smith may perhaps be taken as a
representative; but it is something new
to find it urged by British admiral. Glib
ralter has long ceased to be the key of the
Mediterranean,and is worth next to moth
ing as harbor. The transfee of the Span.
ish fortress to Spain is in any case likely
to be made by some English government
before very long.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-02-12
GBe yn0tpenbtnt,
Great Premium for NeaO Subscribers!
7RoM HICKS CELEBRATED OIL PAINTING
n
Ii Authors Of the United States"

A splendid steel engraving offered by The 1ndepen-
dent as a Premium for new subscribers. This
derful work of art was executed by Richie, one of
the best engravers probably, in the world The Plato
is 10 by 50 inches and its cost to 81 500 1t il
altogether OF the handsomest cncravngs we have
seen. 1t contains excellent good sized like
ness of all the distinguished authors OF the United
States. This steel engraving we will send by mail,
carefully packed in pasteboard cover postage paid
to any person who will send the names of four
subscribers with the money (Sl0) or to any per-
son who will send us subscriber for four
years. two subscribers for two years. with the
money (Sl0 Or will send it to any old subscriber
who will renew his subscription for four years, and
send us the money ($l0) Any number of Engravings
will be sent on these but other terms. For the
sum OF Ten Dollars, therefore, any person have
this beautiful engraving, the lowest price of which
was Sl4 before 1t came into possession and four
copies OF The Independent for one year. This En-
craving would be a splendid gift to any person. and
would be most attractive ornament on the walls of
any parlor in the United States. We ask our sub
scrbers and friends, and ALL at once to possess
themselves of this great treasure, and pledge our
selves that In every case it shall give entire salts,
faction. We ready to distribute them by thou,
sands as fast our liberal terms may be complied
with, and believe this to be the most Magnificent
Premium offered for new subscribers by any
newspaper in the country. Orders to be sent to
HENRY c. BOWEN, Publisher Independent,
Box 27S7, New York City.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-02-12

sarA lady writer in the Broadway, in
an article entitled Yourselves" says, in
comparing women to men: although we
certainly were no. sent into the world sole.
ly to supplement mems lives and to have
no original object of our own, still, we can
not do without their liking; and it is only
right that we should set our watches bv
their time. They are clearer headed than
we; less prejudiced, if less conscientious,
more generous when generous, and more
tender when tender. When they love,
they love better than we love, out less ab-
sorbingly. We give them the whole of
our lives to love, they keep one portion of
thiers for work, and another for ambition.
Still, the half measureof gallon is more
than the full measure of pint; and weight
for weight, the mans love is greater than
the woman's."