davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-17

Boston, Nov 16-There is considerable excite
ment in Hartford & Erie stock and bonds. and to-
heavy the stock selling down to % and the bonds
46i.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-17
BEGINNING OF THE CEREMONIES.

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Nov. 16.-The festvl-
ties preliminary to the inauguration of the Suez
canal commenced at Port Said yesterday. The
Emperor of Austria landed at noon and was
received by the Khedive with great ceremony
and civic and military display. The houses
were decorated and arches were raised over the
principal streets, and hundreds Of flags were
flying. Salrtes were exchanged between the
fleet and the shore.
At night the town and harbor were ablaze
with fireworks and illuminatiOns. The heav-
ems were as bright as day, all the housetops
being covered with lighted torches. The rig
ging of the men-Of-war and the shipping was
hug with lanterns of every color, and showers
of rockets were rising and falling. The Khe-
dive gave q grand ball on board his yacht,
which was a superb affair." 1t was attended
by the Emperor Francis Joseph and all the
distinguished guests now assembled at Port
Said. The ball lasted until an early hour in
the morning
To-day the Empress Eugene arrived and
was received by the Viceroy and Austrian EN-
peror, and landed amid the laundering of can
non and the acclamations of the multitude
which lined the shore. Among the events of
Church and of Mahommedan Mosque. Priests
and ministers of all creeds were invited to be
present on both occasions.
On Monday evening fleet of about 80 ves-
| sells, none of them drawing more than fifteen
feet OF water. will sail through the canal bear
| o.ASyP CS VIC AS"pACSS Vi VIC
| French and the Emperor of Austria with all
the invited guests. The weather is most favor
| able.
THE NFALLIBILITY OF THE POPE
| Bishop Dupanloup has published a letter ad.
| dressed to the clergy of his diocese, deprecat-
| ing the idea that the present is a favorable
moment for claiming the infallibility of the
Pope.
Great Britain.
ROYAL VISITOR.
| LONDON, Nov. 16-The King of the Belgian
| is expected here on a visit to the Queen al
| Windsor.
| CHANCE FOR EXPLANATIONS.
| The Pope has written letter to Archbishop
Manning. in which it is stated that although
Protestents are excluded from the Ecumenca
Conncil. facilities will be offered outside 70
making explanations.
| Italy.
FLORENCE, Nov. 16.-An amnesty has bee
granted to political offenders. ltextends 10
who took part in the late grist-mlii riots.
| Austria.
TRIESTE, Nov. 16.-The latest ad1lces irol
Cattaro report the rebellion at an end and I'd
cou2try quiet.
Spain.
ALLEGATION OF QUEEN ISABELLA.
! PARIS, Nov. 16.-Tho Journal de Debqts al
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-17
Notice..
Lost or Stolen

Lost or Stolen.
A SETTER DOG; white and yellow, about 16
A nonths old and well grown. He has a wbts
oed mark on head light tan ears; spotted
legs; white tail with long hair, answers to the
name OF "Guy."
He had on chain collar, with owners name ana
license No. Sal.
ANY person giving information leading to the r..
covery OF this dog will receive the thanks Vi INV
o""si anu s' PS"''"" IVA '- q ii. BOYD.
nov,1daw. No. 2s Gray Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-17
The SueZ Canal.
THE PROGRAMME,
BEGINNING OF THE
FE STIVITIES.
Il Gorgeous Pageant.
The Fifteenth Amendment Rat
fed by Alabama.
THE SUEZ CANAL,
THE PROGRAMME OF THE FESTIVITIES.


PARIS, Nov. 16.-As the Sultan has finally
decided not to be present at the opening of M
De Lesseps' great work, the Viceroy will be
able to exercise his hospitality in his own way,
and will receive the credit Of the undertaking.
France will be represented by the Empress,
who in her steam yacht the Aigle will lead the
way at the grand opening procession. Austria
will be represented bv her Emperor, Pl russia
by the Prince of Prussia, Italy by Prince Anne
dens, and a host of smaller nations and tribes
will have representatives to swell the pageant.
The first greas gathering will take place at
Port Said on the 10Th inst On the 18th there
will be grand ball at the Ismalia. On the
18th there will be great gathering of the tribe
of Ismalia and grand entertainment will be
gwen, one feature of which will be evolutions on
horseback by Heap. On the 10Th grand pro-
cession will start for Suez, when the canal will
be formally opened. On the Goth the leading
feature OF the days proceedings will be the
erection of a monument to Wayhim, who first
propounded the idea of establishing route to
India via the Isthmus of Suez. This gracef full
acknowledgment of the services of an English
man will show that no ill-will Is borne toward
England, although she has not rendered any
assistance to M, LeSseps
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-17

AccIDENr.-Yesterday afternoon as team
belonging to John Ray was hauling two i'm
mense dimension stones to the yard of j. L.
Emery, the hind axle gave way and the team
had to be lacked up until tomorrow, when it
will be repaired so that the stones can be car
ried to their destination. Upon inquiry we
ascertained that these stones, which are 10 IT..
long, 8 it, high and foot thick, are intended
az borders for the burial lot OF Peleg Barker at
the Evergreen Cemetery. They are from the
granite quarry at Biddelord, and will be the
largest dimension stones ever carried into the
cemetery.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-17

FIRE AT SACCARAPPA.-A large fire on
Quimby's Hill, near the railroad station, will
be lighted this afternoon at three o'clock, by
l. Fl. Pinkham of Boston, who will give an ex-
hibition of the wonderful power of Fire Extin-
guishers. Ten tar barrels and other inflamma-
BILE materials will be used. Property holders
in the vicinity are invited. A train will leava
the Portland & Rochester station in this city
at 2 o'clock for Saccarappa, to return at Az
P. M. This village, like too many other coun-
try places, has no fire apparatus, and should a
confagration break out at night among its nu-
merous mills, shops or lumber yards, the loss
of lproperty would doubtless be great. The
leading hotels of this city, the Boston and
coastwise steamers, and many of our citizens,
have already insured their safety from fire by
these Entinguishers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-17

BRIEF JoTTINGs.-We are glad to see the
crosswalks laid across Congress street at the
head OF Exchange street. The Committee on
Streets will be blessed over and over again
during the wet weather.-A small wooden
building near Long Creek, Westbrook, was
burned Saturday night.--A boy named Murphy
had his foot jammcd at lumber yard on Mon
day by piece of joist falling on thames
Mckay and John Scribner were brought up
before Judge Kingsbury yesterday for stealing
car stakes and wood from the p. s. & P. r. r,
yard. The Judge reprimanded them and stat
ed that all boys were to take it as a warning
that they would be severely dealt with if found
continuing this sort of thing.-Thermometer
stood at BE yesterday morning.-Gov. Cham
berlain delivered his lecture OH the Battle of
Gettysburg to a: crowded audience in Salem
on Monday evening. Dr. George B. Loring,
after the lecture, gave levee to Phil Sheridan
Post G. A. r. at his residence, in honor Of the
GOvernOr.-Yesterday morning was cloudy
and chilly, threatening snow. At noon the
clouds cleared away and bright sunny after
noon was the result, although the wind was
very piercing.-A very fine painting, from a
chrome, by T. S. Skillings, of South Paris, is
on exhibition in Hales window
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-17
THE CUSTOM HOUSE FRAUDS.
WARRINGTON.
CONVICTION OF CONSPIRACY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16-A telegram received
at the Office of the Internal Revenue bureau
this afternoon, from Cincinnati, states that
George w. And and Edward Smith, the own
ers of a distillery and rectifier near Dayton
Ohio were convicted this morning of conspir.
acy, after a tLial of ten days.
AMOS KENDALL's WILL.
The will of the late Amos Kendall was adj
mitted to probate to-day. 1t was dated May
son, and his lands IN Arkansas, he makes be-
quests to several of his children and directs
that his personal property be divided between
his four daughters, and gives his executors full
power to dispose of his real estate which is
worth 100000, to be divided among his heirs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-17

THE POULTRY MARKET.-Yesterday we took
look around the markets. expecting to see
them surrounded by the farmers wagons load
ed with poultry, but there were very few in at
tendance, although it was only two days before
Thanksgiving. The markets were very bare of
poultry in the morning. In the afternoon the
appearance of things was better, though not
what we expected to see. We are told that the
poultry is scarce this year, that owing to the
holiday having been set week earlier than
usual the poultry has not got sufficiently fat
tened to kill. We are also told that all the
States having appointed the same day, in con-
currence with the Presidents proclamation,
large quantities of the choicest poultry have
been shipped to Boston and New York. We
heard that seUen tons of poultry were shipped to
Boston on Saturday last This is not an i'm
possible story, although it seems pretty gamey.
But, whatever the cause, the display was
small. 1t is very likely the farmers are hold
ing back till to-day and that prices will be bet.
ter by tomorrow. Ofturkeys there were very
few in the market, the price ranging from % to
80 cents; Chickens from II to % cents; Geese
% to % cents; Ducks % to So cents; Eggs 40 to
AZ cents dozen. Many of the farmers would
not sell their poultry by the single bird, but
required the purchaser to take the lot, offering
turkeys, chickens and geese at % cents.
The finest display that we saw was at the
store of E. q. Pencil & Co., in the Row, 1886
Congress street) Their window presented a
most tempting sight, filed with elegant fat
chickens, their plump bellies turned up to the
rays of the setting sun, attracting the atten-
ton of the passers by, while within tie shop
fat turkeys elegant Bremen geese and choice
ducks were exhibited, causing the mouth to
water and recalling the ghost OF Christmas
Present in the "Carol." We saw some mag
nifcent Bremen geese here raised by Greene
Strout and L. G. Strout of Limington.
We also saw fine lot OF choice poultry at
Cloyes Brothers, in the Row, and lot of
plump woodcock that made the mouth to
water.
To-day, probably, the farmers will bring in
their stocks, and we shall be able to quote bet
fer nricas t.,- mOrrow
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-17
Brighton, Cambridge and Medford Cattle
Markets..

Especial Dispatch by International Line.l
BOSTON. Tuesday, Nov. 16.
PRICEs.-Beeves-Extra quality $l275 "a 10 90;
first quality s12 20 g $l2 90; second quality $1i 759
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-17

bONBOH STOCK Lt6ss
Sales at the Brokers' Board, Nov 16.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-01-28
THE TRIBUNE.
HACHING THE NAVE.

TrSeo summers Of waiting and yet word
From the ship watched, with a wind SO gay,
Speed. like some beauteous low-fying bird
Oceanward over the glis,ening bay.
OF all the watching Ones fearful and PALE
sorrow like Mabers no heart had borne
Though wives and mothers that farewell morn,
Had turned with sobs from the lessening sail
And now when the bitter fear began,
She was hopeless, they said-had her love forgot
Fer the dimming embers of hope to fan
True love till the last would falter not
They called her cold she only brave
When nights were fercest none knew, but 1,
How her sleep would echo with moaning cry
The long dull boom of the winter
And many evening, while gusts rang shrill
From pine to pine of the Shorthand sleeps,
And over the dark bare curve of the hill
Keen stars were glcbed in their purpling deeps,
/ saw from my window her wan face CLEAN
Above where the tumbling surgeS broke
And made ont of fancy the prayer she spoke
Heard not yet heard, in my plying dream
Five winters of waiting, and yet had come
No message; and ali wer. hopeless grown;
Some were patient in sorrow, and some
Questioned Gods mercy with soothing tone
But MabeI-th.y called her cold no moro
Months the tdings were brought at last,
Had learned wild truths of the ocean-blast,
That swept her grave on the chill, bleak snorei
-Onsrd,d.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-01-28

We'll you see, I like It. It's great
deal better than those sonatos on the pi
ano."
''Who would ever have thought you
would make so notable housekeeper?
laughed gleefully; [ had all a child :
delight in being praised.
Are you not going to Miss Delaney S
croquet party? he pursued.
NO what do [ care for Gro Iuet par
ties I'm going to finish your shirts, aad
you'll read aloud to me- -
Madeline, want you to answer me
one question:
| What is itY'
"What have you done with your dia-
| monds q
Il sold them long ago they paid sew
eral heavy bills, besides settling half a
year 5 rent here
But Madeline, you were so proud of
your diamonds. -
1 was once: now they would be the
bltterest reproach my eyes could meet.
Oh Gerald that had been less vain, and
thoughtless and extrayagant' :
| checked myself and robin singing
in the perfun.ed depths Of apple bios
SONS, took up the dropped current of
sound
That's right my little redbreast,"
said my husband, half iokingly, talk
her down as She has forotten that our
EAST sdead and gone. AMI that we have
turned over new page in the book of
existence Madeline, do you know how |
feel sometimes when | set and look at
you?,'
.sNor'
'Well, l feel ike widower who has
married again -
My heart gave q little superstitious
Like widow who has married again
Gerald"
Yes [ can remember my first wife-a
brilliant thoughsless child, without any
idea beyond the qualification of pleasant
whims-a spoiled plaything Well, that
little Madeline has vanished away into
the past somewhere she has gone away
tn return to me no more; and IN her
stead, behold my second wife, thought
tai, tender woman whose watchful love
surrounds me like an atmosphere, whose
character grows more noble, and devel
opes itself into new depth and beauty
every day -
| was kneeling at his side now, with
my cheek upon his arm, and my eyes
looking into his.
And which do you love best Gerald
the first or second wife ?''
Il think the trials and vicissitudes
through which we have passed are vel
come indeed since they have brought me,
as their harvest fruits, the priceless
treasure Of MY second wife .
That was what Gerald answered me-
the sweetest words that ever fall upon
my ear.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-01-28

a Coon EXCUSE a supper party,
at which Alexander Dumas, Junior, was
present, the lady of the house called upon
him, in the name Of the other guests, to
say something brilliant and witty. Pray
do so, NJ. Dumas" she said, when he
did not seem to listen to her, say some
thing witty is vour business-you
are doing so every day.
Al" replied Dumas. ''if you look
upon the matter in that light, am ready
to do so, provided all the other guests
give Us likewise, a specimen OF cher bus
mess. Pray, sir, he continued, turn
ing 10 military officer, sitting on his ieft
''commence and fire Il cannot shot. |,
viii be my turn next.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-01-28

ALMOST We came near having
marriage notice to publish this week and
this is how we didn't get it During one
of the busiest days of the busy week just
passed. couple from the country came
to keweunee with the deiibera ely-con-
ceivel design Of being made one flesh
and called upon Walter s. johnson ESD,
the urbane and dignifed Wal err who
dispen>es justice hereabouts by authority
vested INN by the people of the township
to-haVe Incorporation performed. At the
moment the candidates for matrimonial
bliss preferred their request His Honor
was industriously unloading ties, but, in
the Kindness of his heart, knowing from
experience how cruel suspense must be
under such circumstances, he dropped
the butt end Of Il hcmlock Gull and told
them to stand up. Now. we may men
ton in parenthesiS that Walters ward
robe Is not deficient in first class toggery,
but he don usually wear his drawing
room gear when in his peculiar line of
business-that Is, the tie and post bust
uess-and he was aTrayed in his tie and
post apparel at the time of which we
speak. The bridegroom elect eyed him
for a moment critically, and evidently
thought that the Judicial ermine would
be more beneftting the occasion, for he
suggested blandly that the Squire go and
put on his ''store clothes" His Honor
instead of complying, put in an emphatic
negative. conditioned upon court hnow-
ing herself and he initiated that he
thought she did The prospective head
Of family reasoned, but TO no purpose.
and finally, with his Dulcinea, drove to
another justice in a neighboring town
declaring that the man who married him
coulden perform the ceremony in ANY
such dry goods as those. " And this is
how we got swindled out of our notice
and, as we verify believe, out of the
refreshments that usually accompany
such announcements; for if the happy
bridegroom had not opened his heart
| and broken into legal tender, we are
morally certain that the generous hearted
Squire, who has drummed up our sub
| scribers, kept US in cegars. got us sub
scribers and liQuidated our miscellaneous
bills ever since We came here, would not
have permitted the printer TO go unre-
warled. Never mind Walter: when we
leave kewaunee TO get splicea, wc'l take
you with us to tie the knot-no matter
from how many aperfures in ycur cloth
ing your pocket handkerchief may por-
trude. -EateyoriSe
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-01-28

A few yeas since man we'll known
in society--not young, and who could not
dance. was sitting At i party near young
lady, and watching the mazes OF Ger
main He turned to her, knowing her
well and said = wish you would let me
put my arms around your waist; you
know | cannot dance, bat | don see the
difference All those young men haze
their arms about the girls waists, and
why shouldn't have the same privilege,
though | sit still ?"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-01-28
One cupv. one year

One copy. one year s. %
Two comes. one wear 3 90
Three copies one year 81
Four copies, one year 10 %
Five CO; cs one ear. and extra copy TO
the rersen getting up the Club, making six
copies Ii 60
light copies, one year and extra copy to
the person getting UP the club, ill., KIN, n.ue
copies = 60
E5Icyen copies, one year. and an extra copy
to tile person getting up tho Club making
twelve copies % so
Cooley LAZY Book and kTthurs Home Magazine
VII be sent ono yeag on receipt OF 81 90.
GoGeys Laty's Book and Once month will be sent
Que year receipt 81 81 co.
t,uiey S Laly's Book and the Chdren's Hour viii
be sent year receipt Of s. 80.
Godeys LtGys Book. Arthurs Home Magazine and
Once MONTH and The Childrens Hour will be sent
year receipt of 60.
Tie money must all he sent at one time for any of
the clubs, and additions may be made 10 clubs at club
4
Cinada subscribers must send 81 cents additional
for every subscription to the LaGys Book, and Il
either of the other magazines, to pay the
American postage
How to re,nit.-In remittinc by Mail, Post-office
Order Draft Philadelphia OF New York, pay
able to the order of L. 4. Cooley. is preferable TO
bank notes, as, should the Order or Draft he lost or
stolen it can he removed without loss TO the sender
If Draft a lost-effice Order cannot he procured
send United States or National Bank
Address L. a. Cooley.
y E. Corner Sixth and Chestnut SIS, Philadelphia
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-01-28
TO THE WORKING Glass

] An now prepared to furnish constant employment
10 afclasses at their homes, for their spare
nents hnslness new. light and profitable. Fifty cents
TO % per evening is easily earned, and the boys and
girls earn nearly a. much Great inducements
are onered- All who see this notice please send me
their address aud test the business for themselves II
nor Wei satisfied viii send 81 to pay for the trouble
oi writing me Full particulars sent free. Sample
sent by mail Tor ten cents. Address 5S-4w
T. c. ALLEN Augusta, Maine.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-01-28
ri ALL'S
Vegetable SiciIian Hair Remover

Ercry yea,' increases the 3,opu-
td3'ifN Of this rNtydGIe Hui3' Prep
0.0ttoit, ac}!ich is due to naeiit
atone. Ne c1c,. assure orr old
patrons ta0t it is n:ept fitI}E nD to
IT'S Hi0h standard. and to those
fUh0 hare EecPr Hsed it are can
confidently sag. TINT it is the only
reliable and perfected 2DrefDara-
ton to restore siEsss OR FADED
ssAaEs to its ynnfhj''sl coIor, nol;-
1t1 AZ sat, '';stref.S, and stII.cn
tae scalp. Or its use. becomes
aChite and cieaa it Tcsnoces tsL5
e7aptiOJls Gni Gaadrssf, and on
its tonic properties s,re"cEts re
hair from failing out, as it sfiHa-
utntes d.sd HOHrTsheS the hair
glands. By lis nse tie hair grows
thicker and stronger. In b0i3aees
it restores the capillary 0ia~ss
to their normal rt,fOp, taltI eVi{1
create u neW g"Otcft e1ecent fn
extreme otd age. II is the nssSt
economical gaAaR DRESSING
ecer used, 0S it requires fetUer
applications. N.sti Gjr~s the heir
that sptendiH glossy appearance
so much 6dn!jrest by all. Il. Il.
Hayes, III. D.. Suite Assaycr "
Mass. Says. ''the constituents are
pure and care3hity selected for
1t HE BEST s,isa:srs fer
IT'S intentied pHrp0seS.' De i,sb-
GSH u treatise on tire I0sr. sei,fcA
ace send free Oy mail spo,. af,psi-
cation, ac'tich cc!,fniHS comm men
ddtOry notices from efesgHmen,
physicians. the press. ana others.
Ne hare mate the study of the
hair and its diseases Il Speciality
for gears, and EeotC that ere make
the most eHectiUe preparation for
the restoration and the 3reSercn-
ton of the hair, eat0ht, and SO
acknowledged By the best NI> dl-
cal and Chemical Authority.
Sod BY all Druggists and Dealers IN Medicine
COOK, COBURE &: CO.
Gen1 Agents for Northwestern States,
81 DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO, ILL.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-01-28
MONEY EASILY MADE.

with our Complete Stencil and Key Check Outfit.
small capital required. Circulars free. STAFF )RD
MANFG Co. &C Fulton Street, New York. 3S-iw
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-01-28
ERRORS OF W JEI.

A Gentleman who suffered fol years from nervous
"A debility Prematnee Decay, and all the effects OF
youthful indscrction VIII. for the sake of suffering
humanity send free to all who need it, the recipe and
and direction for making the simple remedy Icy which
he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the ad
verser's expersence do by addressing, in per-
feet conf ience. Silly
JOHN 3. OGDEN,
No 40 Cedar street, Few York.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-01-28

Call on DR. EASTOS Of 3Ianitcwoc Wis, whom
you consult free, ami no Will give you candid
opinion when cure is or is not possible LIB
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-01-28

CAUTI0N.-Unprnciple dealers are selling axe
painted red, the Rel Jacket Axe. The good quail
tiles of this Axe consists in cutting 4u
tiles not in the Red Paint
The Red Jacket is for sale by all responsible
hardware dealers and the manufacturers.
LIPPINCOTr & BAKEW ELL
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-01-28
Honey, Giycerine, Elder Flower, Be-
Nnnl anci Rlil.

In quality, style and perfume warranted equal 70
the English and sold full 81 per per cheaper
accounts for the great falling OH in the demand for
the foreign soaps, AMI the unprecedented Of
the American Company Toilet Soaps,
now sold everywhere in the United States.
Mex ZONE VAN HAAGEN & Co, sole Nanfrs,
PhIIaLelbhia and New York