davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-22

= Domestic Ohio and Pennsylvania pick-lock So a
ovc; 90 choice Xxx ~ q Sc; fine x 4S q Soc; medi-
um A @ b0c; choice 46 q 4sc; Michigan, New York
and Vermont extra and Xxx AZ q 4sc; fine 4e q 47c;
aMeuium 4S g 47c; common 40 q acc; other Western
g 45c; pulled extra 40 9 SOC: snperfne 40 q 5sc;
No. at 25 g 35c; combing teece 90 g 65e; Calfor-
ing 20 "a 75c: Smyrna wnsned 20 q 4oc, and snwash-
ed 10 q 29c; B1enos Ayres % g 95c; Cape Good
Hope 81 g 43c; Chihan ~ g gvc; Donski 81 43c;
Remark. s.Ths market ;. 1Gr domestic Wool is firm
ward quite freely. good portion of which goes d.
rect but stocks in the hands Of the
soon have fine lot to select from New York co,
siderable number OF consumers having been atacted
to the pubic sale 1t was naturally supposed that the
business at private sales would be Somewhat stirnr
lated but such appesrs not to have been the resuit
money Deng scarce among that class and the goods
market afiord very few encouraging Indications The
a;nadeipnla ;, Commercial List reports that the ac
uvty recorded in the trade last week stil CONTINUES
anu az tne supply from the West although large are
absorbed about as fast they come forward S' ",e
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-22

lege course. 1t is not merely preparation
for your life work; it is an introduction to
membership ip the great community of edu-
Gated men, to a fellowship in their honorable
labors aud in the consideration which such Ia
Dor procures. 1t surrounds you with sympa-
thzing friends who wish you success and will
be glad to promote it. 1t makes you partners
in all the distinctions achieved and all the good
accomplished by the united labors of the whole
body of graduates. do not forget that IN my
College course these things did not look to me
as they look now. A Freshman and Sopho,
more in Western College, and as junior and
senior graduate here, though little either OF
the privileges or responsibilities. remember
them now, and you hereafter will remember
them, and you will not, you cannot forget your
alma mater. Let her memory always be pre-
clous to your hearts and fresh in your minds.
30 shall the centennial class itself be ever fresh
~ remembered, and future classes will emulate
its virtues and its honors.
Judge Chase was followed by Hon Ira Per-
ley, ON the relations of the College to the law:
Hon. Daniel Clark, on the relations of the Col
lege 10 craftsmanship; Richard D. Kimball
$50, gn sle relations Of the College to litera-
read a poem by Judge Kent, of Rangor and
Senator Patterson on the relation of II,a COL
lege to art and science
During the reading of the poem Hanover
was visited by one of the most violent storms
ever known IN this section. The rain came
down in torrents, mingled with hail stones as
large as pigeons eggs. The tent offered scarce
ly any protection to the vast multitude assem-
bled beneath it, and most laughable scene of
confusion followed. The ladies climbed upon
the seats to get out of the wet grass, and clus-
tered in close groups under the few umbrellas
that chaced to be at hand, while the sterner
sex scrambled ignobly under the platform,
dignified judges, grave senators, irrepressiDle
reporters and men of high and low degree. A
dripping and Heterogeneous crowd, all sheltered
themselves as well as they could from the
peltings of the pitiless storm beneath uplifted
Iables and chairs. The spectacle was ludicrous
in the extreme, and notwithstanding the ex-
ceeding discomfort, everybody was convulsed
with laughter.
Some fifteen inmates were lost by this epi-
sode and then Senator Patterson delivered his
address. At its conclusion second deluge
came down, and the President stated that the
remainder of the anticipated addresses must
be omitted, but they would be printed with
the proceedings The benediction was pro-
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-22
Portland Daily Press Stock List.
For the week ending July 81. 1869.

Iof uue "eeK eHuIHg JuIy IT, 1863.
CORRECTED BY WIN. II. WOOD & SON, BROKE
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-22
DIED..

In Lewiston, July Is, Mrs. Sarah wife of Levi Lin-
coin, aged 47 years 10 months.
In Saco, July II, Mr. lssachar k. Weymouth, aged
27 years.
In saco, July 10. A. Mabel, daughter of Theodore
Stone, aged l3 years.
In Knox. June 2, Mrs. Mary widow of the late
Geo. $. Mixer, aged 81 years months.
In Castine. July z, Mrs. Hannah, wife of Capt. Fl.
E. Hodsdon, aged 38 years.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-22

0OPRCIs
Cop. .Sheathing SO a
Y.M.Sheathing 27 q
Bronze Do. 27 q
Y. NJ. Bolts, 27 IA
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-22
Brighton, Cambridge and Medferd Cattle
Markets.
Dispatch by international Line.l
ROsTON- Wednasdav .IuIv OF


BOSTON. Wednesday, July 81.
At market this week :-3OO3 Cattle, e3T Sheep and
Lambs 800 Store Pigs, 800 Fat Hogs and 2S0 Veas;
Store Pigs, $500 Fat Hogs. and 500 Veals.
Prices -BeeyesEExtra qsality $1S 90 q 10 80;
first quality $12 % g $i2 55 second quality $1i 50 q
Of Cows, Oxen, Bulls, &c, So so a 10 20 y 100 fbs
1.-THE total weight OF hides, taow and dressed beef.
OF Priees = , Of Hides Tallow and Skns-Brghton Hides
" g loc; Brighton Tallow 8 q SIC ~ fb; country
Hiaes g ssc; country Tallow q &c ~ ib.; Lamb
Sklns5oc 81 each; Sheep Skins 25c % skin; CaifSkins
Working oxen-Not in much demand and but
1ew pairs IN market Prices range from $175 to $500
Stores -yearlings $1s to s2s two vear o,ds sao ~
$45 three year ods s45 to s65 head or much ~ a e.
cording to their value for beef y 1sA' ~
$45 to 80; Store Cows $35 to $50 ID head Prcas ~
Store Cows depend great deal upon the fancy Of
the purchaser.
Sheep and Lambs-Extra Sheep 81 so to 81 90 40
head from 81 to 9tc " fb.; ordinary lots So o.
81 so, 50 90, So 50 q 400 " head; Lambs So 90 10
Swine-Store Pigs, wholesale 1sc % fb; Spring
Pigs, wholesale 1sc; retail II to 21c ib. Fat dogs
10c " fb,
Poultry-Extra 19b to 2Oac; good to poor II to lsc
Yfb.
Remarks-The supply of Cattle from the West was
larger in number than we have ever reported in any
one week. but the quality was mostly Of poo, ,d ana
prices fully equal to those Oh last week, but upon the
poorer grades prices are somewhat lower. Among
ane NdJtle from the west tnefe were neafly lvVU
Texas Cattle, many OF which are light and thin;
those that have been well cared for at the market
make very fair beef and command ready sale. There
were no cattle from Maine, and but o few Lambs.
Inc supply from the North was light and there was
good trade for the best grass ted Cattle and Steers
quote sales OF II Western Cattle at 10c ~ fb,
lie A. Wegnt W IVA fbs 40 per cent. shrnkage; II at
at 16ic ~ weight average weight 1875 ibs 10
1i6O fbs ~ ~ "a per cent shrinkage, average weight
ersge weip5t az 3e W b SO per cent. shrnkage,
ace weiobt IS at &c " b live weight aver
sSrinIase average 1ers iSs 25 at 12c h. per cent
80 Per &c sent n gsdhrnkag average Weight i2s2 ~ ~
a. neT cent ~ sSripkags cent shrinkage 81 at lie % ID,
at &c y fb 40 per cent shrinfaqe III IDS S 90
lbs 40 at l3e r. 80 Per shrnssge, average
per cent. shrinkage, average weight 1905 bs. n at
l2c y tb, 80 per cent shrinYage. ~ ~
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-22
BssssA sseeH Gf.s.
MARRIED.

In Newport. r. l., July 10, by Rev. G. Fl. NAL
M. Abbott, of Portland.
In Kennebunk, July is, by Rev. W. e. Darling,
James H. Mason and Miss Fannie NJ Barker, both
of Kennebunk.
In Lewiston. July g. Samuel A. Cox of Auburn
and Annett w. Briggs, of l..
both of Milo. 4
In Sprngvaie, July g. John W. Lang, of Lynn,
and Ellen b. Libbey, of Sanford.
Betsey Dinsmore.
In Solon. July "a, Jonah S. McIntire, OF s., and
AdaliDe II. French, of Madison.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-22
AUCTION SALES.
=. m. PATTKN Il CO., Aucsfsnea..
OFFICE EXCHANGE STREET.
Valuable Property on Spring st.
to be Sold without Reserve.

ON SATURDAY, July oath, at P. M, on the
~ premises, 81 Spring. between Park aud ststs
Sts., the wooden cottage lined with brick, al II
room, upper and lower kitchen with range, eighi
s,esplng apartments, store rooms, fourteen closets
IS possible; gas throughout cellar under entire
Dung, aa we csterns never falling spring OF pare
M MMaaer, new furnace, &C. In OF dwelling ls
with the choicest varieties OF pears Cherries grapes
%Sv &e , Connected with this properly is the ht Of
sage OF teams, &C., and connecting with epring a.
10 parties looking for residence this offers ai, on
portunity TO purchase ut their own price as the
$4,000 OF the purchase money can remain At sper
cent: HousN and premises can be examined any
day from II 20 II o'clock A. N. A deposit Of $500
ing the following week, Saturday, sist the entire
furniture, carpets, SO, will be closed by auction un-
For particulars call on j, O. PR0CTER, or the
Aucttoneers. july19-dtd
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-22
Observation-Disclosures Sale.

DURSUANT to license from the Hon. judge
Probate for the County Of Cumberland, the sub
scribers viii cause to be sold st public auction on
Thursday, August Y, at O'Clock p M. the vsua-
double wooden House containing eleven rooms, fur
nished throughout, and in good repair. There is q
good cellar and cisiern. Lot 36x75 feet This pro-
Perty is situated in apleasant neghborhood, and
desirable piece OF property.
GEO, T. MEANS, Administrator.
+. o. BAILEY, Auctioneer. jysdtd
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-22
MARIN e N EWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Wednesday, July 81.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Franconia. Bragg. New York k,-mdse to
Henry Fox.
Steamer New York, Chisholm, Boston for East
port and st John, NIB.
Q s steamer Iris, johnson, Bucksport.
Brig + Jennings, Tot Calaisl Noble Cadiz June
18th, with salt to e G willard.
Brig Rio, tBr) johnson, Pictou-coal TO James l.
Farmer.
Brig Eliza, (Br) Clark, Pictou-coal to james L
Farmer.
Sch Eclipse, tBrl McBurnie, Wentworth, Ms
plaster to ID Whidden.
Sch Alton, Norwood. Kennebunk.
Sch Denmark, Lewis, Georgetown, Me.
Sch Yankee Lass, Dunton, Westport.
Sch Colson, Roberts. Boston Tor Bucksport
Sch Pierce, Fogg, Freeport for Boston.
Yacht Sprite, -, Boston.
sloop Northern Light, Hamilton, Thomaston.
CLEARED
Brig Jos Howe, (Brl Turner, Pictou.
Sch Lucy Jane, (Br) Pettipas, Pictou-IIittlejohn
& Chase.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-22
MEMORANDA.

Barque Sarepta, Hardy, from Boston for Aspin-
wall. struck en- the rocks off Hamilton, Bermuda
sth inst, and sunk, she being waterlogged at the
time and unable to get into port account of the
unfavorable wind. The crew, together with the sails
and stores, and a portion OF her cargo OF lumber.
were saved and taken ashore. The vessel will pro.
badly 60 to pieces She registered $40 TONS rated Al
was built at Bowdoinham in 1864, and owned by
d & L Patten, of Bath.
Sch Augustine Of Deer Isle, Capt Scott, from Ban
gor went ashore on Fawn Bar night OF the 20th and
filled. She was got off next day and towed to East
Boston, where she will discharge and repair.
Brig A Larrabee, from Bangor tor New York,
which capsized off Captains Island 10th, has been
towed into Greenwich and righted and pumped out
by the Coast Wrecking Co. She has sustained but
little damage and is ready sea- The bodies of the
captains wife and child, were recovered by the div
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-22
MAINE.
MAINE.
MOVEMENTS OF THE HUGH DE PAYEN COM
MANnERY

AUGUSTA, July 21.-The Hugh de Payen
Commanders of Melrose, Mass, with Gilmore s
Band, arrived here by special train from Ban
gor this afternoon, at o'clock. They were
received by the Trinity Commandery of this
city, the Maine Commandery of Gardiner, and
the Gardiner Band. After being escorted
through the principal streets, they were taken
to Granite Hall, where they partook of COLA
ton. They then went to the Augusta House
where they will remain until Friday.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-22

Horses. Carriages, &c, at Auction
LIVERY SATURDAY, at II O'Clock A. NJ, ON new
II market lot, Marketstreet, shall sell Horses
Carriages, Harnesses, &C.
Apl2s. y. o. BAILEY. Auetioneer.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-22

Brig H Jennings, from Cadiz-212 lasts salt,
to G Willard.
Brig Julia, from Ponce-1S9 hhds sugar, to order;
500 lbs old copper, to master
mer.
Farmer.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-22
The Wool Marker

Especial Dispatch by International Line.l
following is list of prices quoted this afternoon:-
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-22

rNHE Stockholders of the Atlantic & st Lawrence
i Railroad Company are hereby notified that their
Annual Meeting will be held at tire Office Of the
Treasurer IN the Grand Trunk Railway Depot, Port
land. on
Tuesday, the Sd day Of fAususs, 1869,
At ten O'Clock A NJ tor the purpose Of making choice
ofnine Directors the current year, and tor tho
transaction any other business that may legally
come before the meeting
Portland, July Is, 1869.
~ Stoc khoiders ONLY can pass free over TIE
road to and from the meeting and they must exhibit
tn ir certificates to the conductor. jy15td
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-22
FoREIGN PORTS.

Sid i'm Leghorn 26th ult, brig Lizzie M Merrill
New York,
Ar at Queenstown 4th inst, ship Gen shepley
Merriman, Callao.
Sid i'm Liverpool 9Th inst, ship Cathedral Nicker-
SON, New Orleans.
Sid I'm Rio Janelro 9th uIl, ship Detroit, Newton
Callao.
Sid FIN Havana 10th inst, barque Union, Gamage,
Falmouth f..
At Ponce Sd inst, brig John Richards, Kimball ior
New York; sch M Gray. PisbuIy, for Boston.
Vera Cruz, Tor New York, ldg
ton, Kennedunk
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-22
/ Provisions.
lMaaa Raaf

IRice, W ib. =. 9 q 1ot
| Saleratus.
ISaleratusP P ID Z q Ii
Salt.
Turks Is. y
hid. Is bus. 70 SO a 4 25
lSt. Martin, 3s2 q 425
do, ckd.in b0nd2 rs q 2 e2I
Cadiz dutyp'd 8 80 "a on
Cadiz in bond 2 123@2 621
Grad Butter. 27 "a
Liverpool duty
paid ........ 8 5094 90
Liv. in bond 2 1902 $40
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-22

HrrAR corner Monument and st LaWrence 5ts-,
N s,asT Sold Neck Chain. The Rnder will be hoer-
aliy rewarded by leaving 1t at this once. jy2ist
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-22

May 1. lat 81 s. lon 10 E, ship Corsica, from Ran
COON for Falmouth, X.
May lat 80 s, Ion II E, ship st Paul. from Singa
pore ior New York.
May 8. no lat, &C, barQue Nabob, from Padang for
Boston.
May 10. lat IA s, Ion 80 W, barque Homeward
Bound, from CaIlao for Rotterdam.
june 12, lat 81 3S n. Ion 20 05, ship John Watt,
from Cardiff Tor Yokohama.
June 10, lat 46 O1, lon 20 H. ship Richd Busted,
from Liverpool for New York.
june %, lat 49, lon 16 w, barque Alma, from Bonn
Juno 80: lat 43 58 lon A. barque Adelaide Norris,
Meicner from st John, NIB, tor Penarth Roads.
Sourabaya for Amsterdam.
from Palermo for PHILADELPHIA
July IL. lat 40. lon 70, brig Clara Smith, OF Rock
land, from for Boston,
= No date lon 1s W, ship Odessa. from Liverpool for
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-22
Iosti

o,uNnAv rn,v ,s,h a hlack thread-lace Veil, on
Srnne,s.s. - Ret~ esn First Parish Church and
Prebls House Finder win please leave ssme a. TINS
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-22
EOR SAIE

DOSTER PRINTING, OF all kinds done with dis
J. patch at the Press 0face.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-22

NO Let on worry reasonable terms, the Yacht, Capt
Il Charles Roberts, about IL tons new measu rement
particularly adapted for island parties and deep sea
fishing Enquire at Harris Hat Store corner Ex
change and Middle st, for particulars.
Jyl6d3ws CAPT. G. MATHEWS.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-22
Casco Iron Company.

A Special meeting OF the Stockholders OF this Com
pany VIII be held at the ONCE OF j. n. Churchill on
Thursday, July ~, 1850, at no a. N,
To see II the Stockholders will vo,e 70 sell the
property Of the Corporation. Per Order
W. H. STEPHENSON, Clerk.
Jy s-dtd
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-22

A Dark Summer Overcoat was LEFT in the Carnage
n OF q Gentleman, July h, at Forest City fark'
The owner will find 1t by calling at this once.
iuly 19d1w
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-22
Notice.

ONE Box containing Leather, marked H. W. p.
4 Remaining at the Store House Of the Portland
Steam Packet Co. since April 1868. Whoever has
Claims to said Box will please prove property, pay
charges, and take away. @. y. WILLIAAMS,Agt-
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-22
BOARD.
T0st-Overcoat.

TWO gentlemen can be Accommodated with :
Il pleasant room and board In private family, at
rs Newbury st, between India and Hancock.
July 21-dtWs
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-04
GEOLOGICAL.

Geology tells us as plainly as possible
that the original crystalline mass was
not a pefectly smooth ball with air and
and water playing round il. There
were vast irregularities connected in
the surface-irregularities triding, per-
haps, compared with the whole bulk Of
the globe, but assuredlY in COM
p~arison with any which row exist up
on it. Those Irregularities might be
occasioned by Inequalities in the Dol
ing of the substance, or by accidental
and local sluggishness of b materials,
or by local effects of the concentrated
internal e From whatever cause
they arose.. there were enormOu
granite mountains, interpesed with
seas which sunk to q depth equally
profound, and by which, perhaps, the
mountains were wholly or partially
covered. Now, it is a fact of which the
very first principles of geology assures
us, that the solids of the globe cannot
for a moment be eXpOsedtO water, or
to the atmosphere. without becoming
liable to change. They instantly begin
tn wear down. This operation, we
NAV be assured, proceeded with as
much certainty in the earlier stages of
our earth's history, as il does now, but
upon much more magnificent scale.
There is the dearest evidence that the
seas of those days were not in some in
stances less han a hundred miles IN
vi AAO - ~ -A@S --1-&
AQUEOUS mountains must necessarily
have been of at least equal magnitude,
The system of disintegration cOnse-
ouent upon such conditions would be
enormous The matters worn of
being carried Into b EeighbOring
depths, and there deposited, became the
components of the earliest stratifed
rocks, the first series Of which is the
gneiss and mica slate system, or series,
examples of which are exposed to view
in the Highlands of Scotland and in
the West of England. The vast thick
ness of these beds, in some instances
is what attests the pr~Ofonndness of ID
primeval oceans in which they werl
formed; the Pennsylvania grawacke
a member of the next highest series, j
not less than a hundred miles in direc
thickness. We have also evidences tina
the earliest strata were formed in tn
presence of a stronger degree of hea
than what operated in the subsequen
stages of the world, for the laminse Q
the gnesis and the mica and chiOrit
scists are eontorted in a way whic
could only be b result of a veTy big
temperature. 1t appears as if lhe sea
in which these deposits were formed
had benin the troubled state of a calC
ron of water nearly at boiling hea
Such a condition would probably ad
not a little b disintegraTing power
the ocean,.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
In RankrmnfCY.

TN the District Court " the United
States for the Northern District of Ohio.
In matter of Willard s StOckyyel, bank
rupt. A warrant in bankruptcy has been
issued by said Court against the estate of
Willard i. StOckwe1, of Olive Green, in the
County Of Delaware, of the state of Ohio,
in said District. adjudged a bankrupt upon
the petition of William p. Reid ct al, his
creditors; and the payment Of any debts
to said bankrupt, to him or to his use, and
the transfer Of any PROPERTY by him. are
meeting ST this creditors of said bank.
rupt, to prove their debts and choose one OF
more ~assignees of his estate, viii be held al
a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden al
Cleveland, in said District, on the 22d day o.
June, 1869, at 10 o'clock AM, at the ONCE Of
Myron r. Keith, Esq, one of the Registers
in Bankruptcy of said Court.
HARRY THOMPSON,
Deputy q. s. Marshall Messenger.
REID KEITH, Jr., AtOrneysJo for Petitioners
my2S-2t-pfS3
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-04
Ayers Cherry PectOraI.
For Diseases OF the Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, WhOOPing
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and HComsumntiOm.

For Diseases of Throat and Lungs
such as Coughs, Colds, WhOOPing
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.
Probably never before in he whole hiSto-
~ Ofmedicine, has anything Won SO widely
and so deeply upon the of maIi-
kind, as this excellent remedy for pulmO-
nary complaints. Through a long series Of
years, and among most of the races Of men
iL has risen higher and higher in their eSJt-
nation, as it has become better known. Its
uniform character and power to cure the
various affections of the throat and lungs,
lave made 1t known as a reliable protector
against them. While adapted to mtldeE
forms of disease and to young children, IL is
at the same time the most efec6ual remedy
that can be given for incipient consumption,
and dangerous affections of the throat and
lungs. As a provision against sudden at
tacks Of Group, it should be kept On hand
in every family, and indeed as all are some
times subject to coughs and colds, all should
be provided with this antidote Tor them.
Although settled Consumption is thought
incuTable, still great numbers of cases where
the disease seemed settled, have been COM
Dletely cured, and the patient~restOred 10
sound health by the Cherry PICTORIAL. So
the lungs and throat, that the most obstt-
nate of them yield oft When nothing else
could reach them, under the Cherry PectO-
raj they sUbside and disappear.
Singers and Public Speakers find great
protection from it.
Asthma is always relieved and often VIII l.
ly cured by it.
Bronchitis is generally cured by taking
the Cherry Pectoral in small and frequent
doses.
So general are its virtues known that we
need not publish the certificates of them
here, or do more than assure the public that
its qualities are fully maintained:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-04

ITO OWNERS OF Property bounding
j. and abutting on Third st west OF Liber-
ty St.-The Council of the Incorporated VIII
lage Of Delaware. at a special meeting held
May q, 1869, by a resolution then adopted, re-
solved to grade and construct n plank side
walk on said portion of Third Street, Begin
ming at Liberty Street and running west 20
the west line of the property OF Miss Yates,
the sidewalk to be constructed Of n inch
and one-quarter plank, and to be laid cross
WISE on s~eantungi the scanning 10 ne three
feet apart, and the plank to be three feet
and one-half in 1ength.
my2S-4t c. .. It'll Recorder.