davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1869-12-18
T"T"i'"". 'h' I'.Jf and HepH'i'-


- Na- rt .... -r's-ts ae.4
'-'' ~ Ntsra tlH RAT
i'.'r' ---'-'~ ne sa'r'' ira"
'- sHi f pm.
20! = ''T'-'ri =. '~a"'i Il
A-' 'A~n
'-- -a'
'r-s'h' -.'f 80 - - l"fs r''s. nads
me
..'i 4nis' %" met
If~'sA'
IA Az "a
'"-' ''- '-
--'
a'" ~
s
&c
~ +. ~
- ~ r.
i@i .a' 's'e.'P
4ai 80 % s'V
~ ati 20
- 20 .sr
re-'-r. fa- ahat nay
ta' 10y - .'aa--' 'ha' 'h' -
i--.1 .iw 'ter.-s -. - .faaieai. a.. ic
-..-e.. .l ~. I..t vi. 70 ~ vs.-
al. .-.-I e sespaI. o.. ~-l "a r,s- -
v,-s MSS ..r tai ST. 10 t.e H.a.
% -t4s 4. go tt.- r-.t Ns-.h ace --s.s ,har
,.aHef@ .ae ~ a.ta .s. 4eLt -.
ben .r,ar .L-4
2. ..-s o.. r-a.I -L..r..a.... zee. A..
:, o.. a-4 h.4.-u. A. -f.l -
q. uasaslr ... .i-fts NJ E.r..,s "a
;n -.-tv aist.-..4r ii. d, ,b..i,,.iv,
,A- ,.-.-s..--.t ......I ao.,,i,. -.
saa,. t-.ta.sf.-. a.. ..t.s-. ,,,b.r.n,,.f .
III I.,s '..- s-.s--.. y. ~ re a-rapv,sy a. ).
aaent.a. T--,. t-s-..r ..a. .llab,b- pra.ss~,,v.
4 ,.eash-ia. r-s4tt. H. esG.--.3 n. ..sti
raen, shat ,-.-,-as--.. .s,s.-.,v d, ~. 49,. .,
-.,l,b u,hs,. 49, -.
4ivsIuai.. mus, t.-s-,e a...k,y,. -, "a
cssnrns-.tsl .ut-yr,tv ...,....,.5 i. a.. -,
,,or % every 81 cation " ..i.mi,v.- IN.
sr-as-r s.sd raare 4ir. 4. "a. p.,rl. AZ every
s.ct. "a csali Laptsn th.u n. Ai.ksso, ef
"repaltat.an ani h. further -.n.rl.a thu.
th~ p4h!.e meg .ao nov. IL. i,,4.., ....s,
tae g.-.ssrpas.ss. Of n. s.,..,,,,,,,,, a.. a..
v--y u.sE uhess-r.,lv -as,.,ntl.,. III. s,-.,.
= - Il al ss.s.i,sa. II the Coa.ss,a,ssa Of a.y
.I-..
G-a wsisr,ds- a..~rv.. IN. ,hanE. ~ N.
sagairy iar til. timely speech. - sppropri.i.
Z, the a--asion u. sentiments csnna, b. o.,
~'i"iy d'.-~'H 'hs'@'i - - deeply Impressed
uI'pa ID" minds = tn Ts"Pi~. North aud South
aIiEr. - = r'''. 10 'i"n'''i that sr~aiinany
y - 49, " . e"a''asFasas ss'snl
"'''' a. ne 'ahN ah' his s's' 81
Ai''-' - ne '"an''!'e even "a
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1869-12-18

IAa'. n Ugh, ssua'h.. s-..aty niIlions q ,h.-
d's' hs- '-.a Fsia. rate -hirh. e eoaiias.i.
'asa ih.s- - "a |.ssa "a aosAs The, !, gill b.
-''i' - s-A'. h-ve di-isish-a The priseipi,
essf 49, h.n1sr-i nillions u dollars.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1869-12-18

s'r0Rgiy atgrd, Is that IL Is sasSaI aud . psr-
n''sH .Fon dishonesty. hrcausr the disloa.s,
s'an mar cscaFe without paying b.. doe share q
tx ~hisc thu honss, mAa Is ccn;sllsd 70 pay
"a iu. THIS, too, Is an olirViioa shicA ~Oaia
aIil' "a aoa'ly an rqaa, arsrsv To @oss oshrs
s.'90s's - TAXATION munioPai S,a,c suA IA
uuaal rni Z It furnishes aasss.eat eAc.sr i,sf
s"clsshius 'As iHoouas TAI. IA osasisssucy 80
n.ss'. aIoa the saae ero.aas. Yi.sh ,asv, sP-
an neAtis rVrs!'aiug sNc~p rssa,s-
rhr i.,l tsnaius, ,oo, IA, sapn,S-
e'ls "-.--I- IAs'as iuo~ns ,aI. Nv -,s, ~.
l''''a i'on 'h's sosTor. iae Ircr-a, ,,Ar - 20,
fhsH f'sr'v.'o.r s@f lal' rs.iis.a, s.slr, =
CPou Vtat uilc' vlJrc,. caa talss - lad -
MAKE .s',.i ihs sHoun' ~i'A .st,ls hardship
o. oiiI'-,.an - Individuals - - h'ils i-jsry
to ihs t4-iucss sa'sTr,;s = H. ossaii,
STA .u,.hcr leasias sllcc,.ol ars,s - ,As
ori-'r't'. - TIE "a r. 'ha, g s2ssts ,r,sA,-
ial aiavuH' - fsfJafs 10 sssafls. e salse ~
tzfts i.,unt 4 sha' - dee a. sssra,lsrls
aus Sc nToifaut st3reiiou a. = t1rs,S Il
Uigh' d" oesiasA. 4, aus-uA,us - e.. - a.
DOT - i'4lafc - Et;sfls - T. raais ulssr easl
IL "a. q .1ai''ea. 49,, ~ Fsrssa' ura
~lo a'' asshOtss' 'roa uaa : s..r- rtzr..
sal A.lssf u-t g. -, f,9Nlsv p ArvF th-z
i"n e .tsrii,r 81 rad b. esta z ~ .aara
g. ca-f $3.50. .ua roa- ussa ca ..tss O.. s.ss %
's.sss a.as sal - gsr.isos 49, 80 49,
go - ~. 10 - .egEsy r-auo,r2 = ~
earHal 't' so % - tskru IS @sa .
hesit 'a ssoaf f.i--, sas ~ d. r-ass a. g >
O. ae'.t.- 81 is'ss'.''-s T.erI--. Is ~ e. 50
s-eai nu'u-t al IL % ssi-sl ,--s'.nr
a. a...r ttsu - sass. easa 3. 81
s.r.sa, ,s.-.ug 49, .s,ss ,- s'sl - a.
,.oss o.. a.sa. s-s,a,ias
s.. Ia D. rrv,3s. ~-Cs.s.ss q,
f.r a. -.ts itr usu.,..1 s- .ar-ssa BE-
sas. NJ W. str - a. ss-zu ,s.ossr
e ia Ess-a-e are a.. a az, q c.z
t--sl.r e. 70, taa AL rs ssusr a...i.1as.aas.
-s~as t,.- .aaa4a, ,a-ass uss,- -.
-
-+t 20 r--,4saas,rsa'iar. uss-- e. ts.-
- ..t ..t'.r =. s~s ts.a--.. =
... .s1s..saal. a-Als.r
- arr-rs - fsr Nars5aa. -.
,... i'm. -...-
-
t- .srvr ss- .t-- a.a.- at
.rs ru--.r-ss -.s-- -
-
So s-rt
r.4 $50
.t.--.- .-..
t+n tas -1asT s..zas-~z
"a. 80. -.s -. ......-. =
-
-t... ....-..s -
sfFFr
n -. -
ar-t..- - .-r-- a.
80 uats ~
-ear- e. -a- s. p
ASA -.. 49,. -. -.
hn' ~
r -'ss - N-es go
AS -.. q. t,-- ..-
az - tsFH tas
as -rs.-.....s
"A
- q = siEFsea "a ~a4e4
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1869-12-18
TRUSTEES SALE
Or
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
~ BALTIMORE COUNTY

bNLTlMbkE COUNTY
Dl ,lstGs ~ . .l.cTse at the circuit Tour.
- trr baltimore o'uuty sitting ia "a. 80. the
uniersi-nri. Trustees. 10 ai',r ~ i,uslt, lur
ton at thr ENchans" Salcsr,'m. .u Baltim, .e
clty. on
HsssiaG. "a dag - Jaaal,s i,,o.
- Ali THAT TRACT OR PAErFI
* oF LAND 81
-Isl,uate "a baltimore county nl,,ui l.a
sii- halt 81 mt, from the Haitin,r,. md
Libcity furnpikc Road. one ani a half n.il..
t''''.s fikvsSille, aud between eisnt tni utue
ua'irs HON the city OF Baltimore. being al and
the sans lanl which 10 more PARTICULAR, ,l,.
erieel IA /, deed "i mortgage from J. H.r.v
smith ai.t Nj" I" David dean. aud ilcl a. an
exhibit 90 this case aud being the same Ian /
recsnty oecupl"l by said Smith.
rus Farm adloIus thc land ot Allen Paine
aud others. aud contains
ElGHrY-FoUR ACRES.
in"'s or less. aud nearly the whole tract =. in
tine state a. cultivation.
The improvements consist of
TwO-SrORY FRAME HOUSE,
with Back building aud Kitchen in s...l -
par: good Harm aud Stabling with all nc
esssary outbnillings. three comfortable
TENANT HOUSES UNDER RENT.
There Is also great variety of choiec Fruit
Trees, well selected aud ia a nourishing cau
ditlon. aud the whole tract u we'll waicrci.
The location - such ~ will always increase
its value. as the west II the city surrounded
with turnpike roads aud the new railroad now
being prcjectsd will pass very ci"se To- the
property. u Is convenient o. rhurchrs oi all
denominations. Schools. mills. 4c.
r1-This property is well suited ~ every
particular ior a MARKET AND GARDEN
Farm.
Terms Sale a. prescribed by the decree are
That one halt Of the purchase money shall
be cash "n the day of 1T sale aud the balance
ia twelve months fr"m the day OF sale. the
credit payment b. bsar interest from day Of
sale. aud secured by the bonds or notes 81 the
purchaser with security approved BY the Trus
tees.
u. H. P0ARMAN. Trustees.
DAVID JEAN,
y. W. BENNETT 4 co, AuetionseTs.
Dec. lists.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1869-12-18
.NeU advertisements.
5000 REWARD

A REMAND 90 TWO HrSDEL. DOL.
"A LARS Uiii b- paid Is o. 900 I-f-.-a.i g..
any iu''rna'l"u winch " q. ... 2. tl. a-.-..
Ai'i ''nVi"ii"n 80 u" party parts' .t. ~.
hf" . th- bafa ou the prem 81. r~u',l rs '..
from } h. Tpiiy wo'tn ur'nH %. 't, D ~ -
Npv.fu 9TH. iseJ
1EOErE fsTtL
saawru. ba!tirt.t. q. e.t.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1869-12-18
IS RE WARD.

90 he W ARD.
LLFI 4 FUE CAP. y RAJ CARS ~
i saturday. n" ith l4-tsuf go -4s t.t 90
'otn hsIilin 20 by tia" infs ..rti 4.s.s.. F. Is
team e Il h il~ .ts.s. r,w ISL. De
pa t.r T. frt.fn &, me. 90 isr all .filsf.ia.
ts.su thAt silI lead 20 Zee f-tnNsfY
cHAhLL- g. tl-
Mafr.i. Be ,fl..-. .t.. t.
lttr
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1869-12-18
THE BILTIMORE MlKK FITS.
TOUSONTOUN MfRK ETs.

pEREcIEp RELKLY ~ joins L. NsplNGa.
EXCEtsioE" STnEL
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1869-12-18

- -H+s tssurs., lisa s.s-s &. 80.
nsa tr-s4ss 80 - s-v~ss 30. ,a-.a.sa p
Ass -siass - saa.s >ss-. ~sr-r.us
ranT' 3. hasrs .sr~---es -. t--r
r., -.1s4
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1869-12-18

1us b.HlK = fas $40, = a rrsa-4 e. .fr
qsssiiOu q ths sEelsa0a q B.hl. -,n -i.-
psei'c Schools q ro.n h fssssas ,.t
from TIC Harrisburg r'.g-. ia, 30 "a ~ ~
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-08
COMMERCIAL,
EoErprs BY RAILROAD AND srrAnpps AID, ?

GRAND TRUNK RAILwAY--1sO bbls iour cor
oats, do corn, SO do lumber 249 cans milk "a rolls
leather. 20 bds oars, cars shocks. do shingles 2s
bdls paper po atoes, do ship knees i62 pkgs
sundries for shipment East-2100 bbls. -four 8 cars
extract, do bacon, do wheat, tons sundries
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROADS. bdls shoyels 9
do hoes 80 do frames IL wheebarrows SO cases car
PETS car cattle, 80 bdls dowell stock. pota-
toes do hoops 1904 sides leather, bdls oars. car
boards, $40 pkgs sundries.
PORTLAND & KENNEBEo RAILROAD cases
wooens car furniture, 80 bags waste, car bills,
Sleigh 70 bdls paper 147 cases oil carpets lSS pkgs
sundries 80 cars freight for Boston.
STEAMER MONTREAL, FROM BosTON-0o pdli
iron, hid hams, IL coils cordage % bales carpets
70 boxes oranges 81 bds paper bags 20 bags peanuts
Az rolls et 10 bbs. composition, 10 pieces marble,
boxes fresh hsh extension tables % rkins lard u
70 Dds PORK, bales Mattresses 100 pkgs mdse to or
der; Tor Canada and up country, % tales wool, 3
erces lard casks OIL 1904 bars splice IRON AZ bdis
leather, IL COILS warp yarn, "a bales twne % coil.
cordage bales cotton 302 bars iron 20 bds leather
500 do hides hhds moasses 20 bales rags for Cum
berland Mills. 80 pkgs mdse to order.
STEAMER FRANCONIA, FROM NEW YoaK-10(
bales WOOL ~ do cotton 143 do rags 1s do butfalC
hides, 121 bdls paper, go bbls whiting 81 do oIass
are, 20 do lamp black, do blood 10 tons guane q
do emery stone es bds railroad chairs 20 do boards
35 boxes TIM $50 do raisins so do tobacco Is do hard
ware, 25 do drugs 100 kegs Soda III do white lead
70 half chests tea 191 cases dry goods 80 do grocer
les. 81 pkgs furniture pianos, 10 sets Wheels s.
| cases oysters, ls5 pkgs sundries.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-08

IHE BARON HENRI JoMrNI, whose death is
reported by the cable, was the author of the
Critical and Military History of the Wars of
the Revolution" and other works of acknowl-
edged value Jomini was born. at Payerne, in
the Canton de Vaud, March 9th, 1879. Alter
being engaged for brief season in CONNER
cial business he joined the French army,
where he rose, with varied fortunes, to high
rank, and had the confidence, for time, of
the First N apoleon. He displeased the EN-
peror; and, taking advantage of an armistice,
(1812-15, entered the service of Russia, as an
aid-de-camp OF Alexander Subsequently he
was the teacher of the Emperor Nicholas
He was widely known as an authority in the
science and practice of the profession of SOL
der; and during our own recent civil war his
name and works were frequently quoted and
referred to-
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-08

The Trustees of the Maine State Agricultu-
raj Society held meeting yesterday afternoon
and evening at the United States Hotel and
had conference with the joint special COM
mittee of our City Council upon the subject of
holding these Fairs in our city the coming au-
tum.
The Trustees propose to any city or town Of
fering for these exhibitions, that they furnish a
suitable trotting park, with seats for 5000 per-
sons, and sufficient additional territory for 45O
cattle pens 200 horse stalls, 100 pens for sheep,
swine, &C., and two tents for agricultural i'm
plements. Also sufficient water, police force,
rooms for officers, attendants and forage, be-
sides tents, streets and fixtures, all to be fur
nished free and fitted up and completed thirty
days prior to the first day of thesFair, together
with the free use of large building for the ex-
hibition, with sufficient gas lights, police force.
SC,
The committee on the part of this city pro-
pose to furnish to the Trustees the Forest City
Park, with 200 stalls for horses, 45O cattle pens
If needed, 20 sheep and swine pens, tents for
agricultural implements, water, rooms for off,
GERS, and grain, the City Building with the
Hall. or as much of it as can he used, with po-
lice force for the hall and grounds
The Trustees came to no conclusion in the
matter. They will visit.the Park this morning
and see what accommodations are offered: also
City Hall, and will hold meeting at 8 O. clock
this afternoon, when the matter will, probably.
be finally decided.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-08
Ruler for King of spain.

The Duke of Montpensier, son of Louis
Philippe and brother-in-law of ex-Queen Isa-
bella, is not to become King of Spain so easily
as was anticipated. A sudden turn of events
brought ex-King Ferdinand of Portugal, faith
err of the reigning monarch, prominently for
ward az a candidate. The government and
the monarchiai party of the Cortes, CONSTITUTE
ing majority of that body, are understood 10
have agreed with each other on TINS point.
But the ex-King was not "wlilin' THESE
old absolntist mouarchs have no taste for rul-
inc nation that protects itself against execu-
tive encroachments by these new-fangled con-
stitutions, which say to the monarch, thus
far shalt thou go and no farther" 1t is too
severe a shock to their ideas of Kingship SO
Spain must look elsewhere.
What the country needs is man of vigor,
of great ability and of distinguished reputa-
ton as an organizer, with genius for the prac-
teal affairs of administration. America has
happily the ability and the will to furnish te
Spain man OF precisely these characteristics
united with an arbitrary, uncompromising and
intriguing disposition that can i'll brook the
strict restraints upon individual conduct that
are imposed by pure democratic institutions
He is Just the man for King OF Spain. Here
in America he is worse than useless, for the
restlessness of his spirit and the lack of princi-
pie displayed in his conduct as public SER
want are continually producing dangerous
ferment and exciting unlucky antagonists
ia the body polite. In Spain, even under the
limitations of the proposed constitution, oul
candidate wouldAaye free scope for the exer
else fhis surpluseeergies and his really won
derful administrative talent, in bringing Span
ish institutions out # their present chaoti
condition, collecting tae revenue and savin
the treasury from punder (for, having tn
ample salary of a King,he would have no oc
casion for pundering himself or allowing hi
friends to do SOY and hansng traitors, for Their
will inevitably be plentyof traitors to hang
In Spain intrigue has its hme. He can sez
dispatches, keep up largebody OF detective
and organize more comprehensive scheme @
espionage than the world ha ever before seen
Nor are there any practical difficulties il
the way. The Spaniards do lot require one c
their own race to rule over hem, since the
have been casting about them France, Ital
aud Portugal for King. Or man can b
spared better than not, he is JUS what is need
cd for Isabella's successor and 50 We hope er
long to be able to shout, with mental ascrip
tions of praise to heaven that we ae rid q
hlm-sLong live Benjamin IF Butler First
King of Spainp
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-08

Rum DID rT.-On Sunday night last, the
keeper of grocery store on Fore street, who
resides in the rooms over the store, got decid-
~ hilarious along with boon companion, and
rushed down stairs into the street followed BY
MS friend where they got into scrimmage
resulting in the knocking of the grocery keep
or through big square of glass into his own
store. Thereupon his wife, excessively alarm
ed ran out of doors attired, very nearly, in
the costume of Venus rising from the sea, p
shouting Watch! Watch! at the top of her
voice, which soon brought the ''stars" to the
spot who put stop to the fun by ordering all
the parties into the house and to bed
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-08

The KNa's BReTHER's HAIR CuT.-A rel
ative OF the editor of the Portland Transcript
who has for some years been cruising about
the China seas, writes US from Singapore, I'M
der date of Feb, 1st an interesting account OF
visit she lately made to Bangkok, the capital
of Siam She says:
We went to see grand procession III honor
of the kings brother having his hair cut. Ii
we had the jewels that were worn in that pro-
cessfon, you would give up printing a paper,
and be going to sea. / never saw SO many
jewels at one time; the children were fairly
loaded down with them, and the immense
gold dishes and boxes were comfortpble for
tune in themselves. The Siamese all chew a
nut that colors the mouth and teeth from red
to black, as it advances, from long use; and
they have these gold boxes to keep the nuts
in, and they are borne about by slave. One
belonging to the Prime Minister, is about is
inches square, and the top is studded with
jewels. After the procession we were invited
into the palace and had grand dinner. It
was splendid. Everything that could be cot
DO both foreign and home production, was there.
They bad Frenchman to cook the dinner.
and it was well DONE
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-08

NOTHING. DIseoURAGING.-The Democracy
have G nothing discoure:ging in the result il
Conneetica I. !, Their gain in the popular vote
since last fall is quite surprising and highly
neutrality-suspicious..
o no, not at all discouraging, The loss Of
the State government, too members Of Congress.
the city Of NeaO Haven and several members OF
the Legislature indicates that the youthful, in.
domitable Democracy" of Connecticut have
entered upon career of perennial prospect
ity The election of Grant was not discour.
aging-nor the Republican triumph in New
Hampshire. Taken in connection with the
clean sweep in Connecticut they show to all
htehigent observers that Democracy is still
uoninant In New England.-''But: sDid your
son nave the measles very badly, sir?' 20 no,
sir, not badly, sir, should say,-not at all; he
had them SO badly that both his ewes run out,
sir, that's ALL"
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-08

ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATIoN.-The report o.
the Odd Fellows Convention which was pre-.
pared for us by prominent officer of the Or
der failed to reach US in time for yesterday
mornings edition, and we therefore make the
following condensed report:
At the Convention of the Lodges of Odd
Fellows held in this city, Tuesday evening, at
Congress Hall to arrange for the semi-centen-
NAL celebration to take place in Portland on
the 18th inst, there was a large attendance
and much enthusiasm evinced. There is to be
a procession in regalia, dinner, and an Ora
ton by P. G. w. Benjamin Kingsbury Jr.
In the evening a Promenade Concert will be
given at City Hall, and as invitations have
been sent to every Lodge in the State, and
their responses having been favorable, it is ex-
pected the occasion will be the grandest in the
history of the order in the State. The mem
bers of the Lodges here will entertain over
night those of their visiting brethren who
choose to remain.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-08

GRANTS FIRST MEssAeE.-In opr to,.nro,,h-
ic columns will be found the full text ~ n.
first message of President Grant to Congress.
1t is unnecessary to say that it is not veto
1t having become evident that Congress is on
the point of aijourning, leaving the unrecon-
structed States in statu quo, President Grant
advises against that course, and recommends
that provision be made for popular vote on
the Virginia constitution of 1868 in May OF
June, and that the Mississippi constitution
which has once failed of ratification, be sub
mitted to the people once more. These sug.
gestions are in accord with the views of Mr.
sumner and the most radical members of both
branches Of Congress.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-08
DIED.

In this city, April 8, Mr. Jabez True aged II yrs
Funeral services this forenoon, at II O'clock nom
his late residence. 3S Winter street.
In this city April 8. Mr.. John II. Shields, aged SO
years month. lSprngned, and New York papers
please copy
In this city, April Z, at the residence of j. a.
papers please copyl
In this city, April7, Edward Harmon, son of the
iate =; Z; Harmon. Esq. aged II years months
In Dedham. Mass, April 8, Miss Ophelia Giles,
formerly OF this city, 7T
funeral on Friday afternoon, at O'Clock, at the
residence OF Levi Weymouth, 57l Congress street,
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
In Hollis, March Z, Mrs. Mary s.. vile OF Abiiab
Usher, aged 81 years months II days.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-08

The PRESIDENT ON TEMPERANcE.-The fol-
lowing is the text of the statement which has
been signed by twelve Presidents besides
Grant:
Being satisfied from observation aud expert
ence, as well as from medical testimony, that
ardent spirits as drink, are not only needless
but hurtful, and that the entire disuse of it
would tend to promote the health, the virtue
and the happiness of the community, we here
by express our conviction that should the cti-
zens Of the United States, and especially the
young men, discontinue entirely the use of it
they would not only promote their own person
al benefit, but the good of our country and the
world
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-08
MARI N r NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.

"Wednesday, April I.
Steamer Franconia. Sherwood. New York,-mdse
Steamer Lewiston, Deering, Machias.
brig Jennie Clark, tBrI Roberts, Havana oath ulc
with sugar to Machin.
Sch Edward Lawyer, German. Newburvnort-
gar to T Hersey.
Sch Maj Anderson. Hussey, Biddeford.
sen Denance Simmons, Friendship.
Schs VANGUARD, Orne, and Emily Swirl, Orne,
Southport, to ut for the Banks.
Sch Nevada, Carlelt, North Haven.
CLEARED.
Brig B Brown, Balm, Matanzas-Isaae L Came.
Sch Talisman. (Br) Harris, Margaretville Ms.
Sch Medora, ingalls,, Boston-Dana q Co.
Schs Jonathan May. and E Conant, from Phila-
delphia with COAL are consigned to Rogers q Deer
ing.
W-Parties having cargoes consigned to them bv
arriving at this port and wishing it noticed
in the list, will confer favor by leaving namc ot
the vessel &c at this office, thereby saving mistakes
which it is otherwise impossible to avoid.
Sch Hud g. Frank, IS tons. which was sold Of euc-
ton by the Marshall It'll, was purchased bv j 8
Winslow q Co, at $500.
MEMORANDA.
cable dispatch states that the ship Nellie Hard
ny capt Mitchell from Antwerp Tor England Is q
11tal wreck IN the British Channel No particulars.
Yarmouth IN 1867, by Cyrus Sargent, and was I'M
insured There was insurance 10 the amount OF
about $4,000 her arrival al Antwerp, which had
oeen allowed TO run out. She was valued at 100000
ana owned as follows Sargent z4-S2d; Rich'd
Mitchell, l-32d
ca bargue Dency, Capt Gray, from Winterport for
Saroenas was abandoned at sea Feb TO- Crew saw
Of ane Dency registered 242 TONS 10 M was built
Ut prospect in 1919, and hailed from Bucksport.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SAN FRANCISCo-Ars an inst ship Nightingale.
Sparrow, New York
"a "a On, ship Fleetwng, Thatcher, Manila.
PocS,,a,, IolUNIAr 18th ult, sch Foote, Mcdonald.
Sl9 S9th; sch Walton, Tor Pensacola.
past;ngs onnaEANS-Ar LIST, brig Mary E Kinds,
York. "Ais - ~ oV'o haA A"'''' -'S"
81. 81 GMESI-Ar 18th ult schs Starlight, Robin
son, az Seorge, land sid 25th Tor Pensacola.l
A1 1s'n' sen Hamburg, Sprague, Elizabsthpsrt.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-08

The SHOOTING OF JUDGE GARDINER.-Mr
e. b. Gardiner, Of Bucksport, writes us, say
ing that he has received letter from Alabama
stating that as his brother was passing win
dow in his house Tuesday evening. March Both
a double barreled shot gun was discharged at
him, loaded with twelve buckshot. Three of
the shot hit him, two entering his body. One
OF the shot has been extracted and no serious
symptoms had appeared from the other at the
time of writing the letter. The writer states
that 'the people generally are very indignant
and it is to be hoped that this will arouse to
such action as will put an end to such lawless-
ness Bangor Wig