davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-02
A Card.

James c.. Kicker s. Co., propretors OF the
Baldwin and Standish daily stage line, respectfully
tender their thanks to the public for the many IA
vors they have received and feel sorry to say good
bye to the many kind and good friends which have
SO largely contributed to their Any person
having bills against us please present the same tor
settlement. nOv2edlw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-02
DEPARTURES OF OCEAN STEAMERS
NJ A Rim II N HWS.
PORT OF RITA Nd.


Thu rsday, December 4.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Carlotta, Colby. Halifax, NS,-with So
passengers and ndse to John Porteous.
Sch Fred Fish, Davis, Boston.
Sch Abbe, leaves, Boston
Sch Frank Pierce Grant, Ellsworth,-ar 3Oth.
Sch Della binds, Wells, Calais for Boston.
Sch Adelaide. HutchIns. Steuben tor Boston.
Schs Pennsylvania. Halowell, and Adeline Knowl-
ton, Denny sville tor Boston.
Sch eagle. Seavey. Bangor for Baltimore.
Sch Chit ee. Bangor tor Washington.
Sch Charter Oak, Pool, Bangor tor Newport.
Sch Geo savage. Nye, Bangor for New York. with
bowspTit sp ung
Sch Mary Lymnburner, Lans Bangor for Provi-
dence.
Sch Hannah, Staples, Bangor for Boston.
CLEARED.
Steamer Franconia. Bragg. New York-Hen-
ry Fox.
Barque Genev,e M Tucker, (new, OF Portland, 519
tons) Tucker. Buenos Ayres-A & s Spring.
Sch James Martin, Baker, Baltimore-O Orlando
Nickerson.
Sch j A, Davis, Philadelphia Orlando Nicker-
son.
Sch Tasso. tBr) Barnes, st John, NB-John Port
eous, and Kerosene Co.
[Barque tenry Lord, before reported sailed is at
anchor in the Roads. together with briggs Poledo,
and Minna Traub.j
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-02
NJ EMORANDA.

Barque Hala Frank. Merrill. from Savannah for
Montevideo, put INFO st Thomas % ulf leaking 800
strokes per dur. She took hurricane Oct which
lasted three DAYS and up to tbe 2st had course of
heavy gales in which lost sails and rigging sprung
bowsprit anu head Of 'oreiOpmast, broke maintop
mast, sprung he d OF mainmast, lost all the heavy
Is, and strained the vessel very badly. causing her
Their; broke one OF the main beams between decks.
s,arte'i knees mldship. and drew out some of The
bolts two inchss also stated main deck two inches
from frame work. She had partly discharged on the
18th ait, and was still leaking.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-02

Tbs disbursements in Maine for pensions
during the last fiscal year were as follows: Au-
gusta, 81. Boynton, pension agent; men, $134,-
927; women, $135,051. Bangor. Gideon Mayo,
agent; men, $135 703; women, $263 036. Port
land, M. A. Blanchard, agent; men, $166 ,7e9;
women, 1901 ,433
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-02
NOTICE

A LII persons are hereby forbidden to trust or give
n credit TO any other person whatever on my ac-
count aitel this date as shall pay no bills except
tho contrsrted by myself personally or by my
written a thorily
Those having claims sgainst me are requested to
pres the same to me at once for Sc tlenen
sh II ask no credit but dea; entirely clsh
bass herea tier. G. 4. TUERO.
Portland. Dec 2d, 1870. d.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-02
House Wanted.

y HOUSE in the upper psrt -at the city, suitable
y fer small family Address stNt up price OF
rent an location, "D,' box % 5, Pest oiite.
noy2o 1wsn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-02

SPOKEN.
Nov = lat 10 10 n. Ion 81 80, barque David Chapn,
from Newport, +. Tor Havana.
NOV 81 % miles L OF Boston Light, ship Premier,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-02
MADAME CAPRELL.
THE woRLD-RENowNED
Clairvoyant md Phy sician,

By request Of mary who have heard OF her won.
derfu cures in Portland has returned to this city
Tor ten days only, and can be consulted at The Uni
ted States Hoe for ten days only Madame Caprel
states thu she positively prepares with The greatest
all medicines, she iurn hes 10 patients herself.
LnY21Sndtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-02
Five or six Rooms rOlet.

nN second floor of house on State street.
" small family desired. X m about 500.
Apply 10 W. Ii. JERKS,
dc2slw Real Estate and Loan Agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-02

HOH EACHANUEs
Ar at Cardenas 22d, brig Thomas Owen, Gupti'l,
New York; Mary Gonery, do.
Sid ed. oar7ue Eliza White, Mahoney. North OF
Hatteras Gath, orig P SWEET, L wrence do.
CID al Matanzas I'D, barque Sarah Hale, Mount
tort Portland.
Cid at Havana 18th. brig Martha Berry, Hillman
New York
Ar 23d. brig Carrie Pnrinton, Bath; 2ith barque
llomeward Bound, Gilmore, Newport, e.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-02
no LET.

A 7 No. So Commercial street, Store, Stable and
"A Woodward. Also tor sale, stock OF wood, wag.
ons. ,ers, Sic is, etc. Enquire OF
dcld1m ABEL SAWYER & co.
Portland, Decem Dor I'd, 1870.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-02

The suez canal is to pass under English con-
troll.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-02

Shubael Dunton of Linconville Centre has
been arrested upon a complaint in belalf of
the United States, charging him with opening
letter in the POST Office in that village, in
which he was an assistant, directed to john j.
Mahoney, Camden, Me-, with des,gu to pry
into the business, ETC., of said Mahoney. He
was required to recognize in the sum OF $4,000
for bis appearance before the District Court of
the United States, at Portland, on the first
Tuesday of December next, to answer further.
Satisfactory bail being furnished, the defend
ant was discharged from custody.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-02
Food. FOOD!

III ARD and SOFT WOOD, for sale at No. 43. Lin
II coin street. Also, CRY edgings.
jan2a WY. HUSE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-02
House to |. ct at -teyens, Plains,

A TWO story honse on Stevens Plains, on the linz
"A of the Horse Railroad, containing nile rooms
besides butterv AID sink-room. Apply to w. H.
Jerris Zeal Estate Ase..t or Albert Jones on Ste
vens' Plains. dc2i3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-02
FOR ELLSTORTH.
Wanted

A active man to act as Book keeper and Clerk
"A in Bonk -store. wiz req lire to iurrish good
reference. ADDRESS Box I7i5. dc2-l ts
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-02

ParlOr Organ and MelOdeOn to Let,
DOSEwU o and Black Walnut cases. Nice in
IL siruments. Apply at Cobb's Music Stor. un-
der Deering Hail. dc2s1w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-12-16

The last leader of the v y. hs.p4ieat
on the question of divorce. is lot in all
respec;s as definite as il might be but We
understand il 70 he substantially a -esfirni-
alton of the position once before taken Iv
Mr.. Tilton-that unc,rqniarp should
be sufficient ground for divorce. The
naked deiornity Of this proposition. it is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-12-16


Rev. Ebenezer Burgess, ID. Of Dsdham
Mass, died on Monday, sgel so years. He had
been forty years pastor Of the Congregational
Church in that place, but resi- cueI some years
since on account Of his age. Mr.. Burgess wss
for two years professor Of mathematical and
natural philosophy ia the University Of Yer
mont, resigning the chair in IsI7. lie was a
graduate Of Brown University.
We are sorry to learn Of the serious illness Of
Hon. Edwin Hammond Of Nlddlohury.
Gen. Hiram wa.bridgo lied at the Astor
House, New York, Monday afternoon. He was
for some years pas: welI-known in New York
State politics. His military title vas gained in
the Ohio militia
Albert Hopkins OF Williams College is enc Of
the three Americans who have been male 6. Fsl-
lows Of the Roysl Society," for Astronomical die
eoveries
Mr.. William Beals, the senior proprietor Of the
Boston Post, died in Boston on Thursday, 81 the
age Of s. He commenced his career in Journal
ism on the old Boston Gaseiie, and about 1926
became partner with Col. C. G. Greene in the
publication Of the Boston Post, which under
their joint management became ore ofthe most
successful papers in the country.
Edward s. Dana, Esq, Of Cornwall, Vt. is
Assistant Clerk in the House Of Representatives
at Washington.
E. o. Stafford OF Fletcher, prominent citizen,
and member of the firm of E. s. Fullam & Co.
Of this city. has removed his residence to Burl-
ingt'n. He has been for ten years town clerk of
Fletcher His business as merchant in Fletcher
has been purchased by s Griffith, Esq. former
ly of Milton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-12-16
Admiral Porter's Disgrsce.

!, v4s al feel that Vico-Aiuiral David rsr-
ter should Pc promoted Aimira, 10 place Of the
departed Farrsgut, when somebody unear,hel,
AMI published a private letter e Ior;e.'s 70
Secretary w.'es. written af,ar the caq'ur. 2
Fort Fisher. 10 th.. De tuds aa sorts If fault
with Gen. Grant, avows that be does not feel
kindly toward him; says SO he wsut= maEasuiu-
ity, lie most officers # thearmy," aul corr
plains bitterly that be lid not give Porter anil
the navy credit enough for Whist they hDi done.
Nov this was sn awkward exposure, just att that
time but manly mind s.uii have g5t along
With il. Porter could not lie sat jo=a and
wrote another letter, TO the President, in which
ne sail bis FIRST impulse on reading the publish
cd Communication to Secretary We.l5s wss TO le-
nource il as a forgery. but, cn reflection, he
thought II might be proved 70 te genuine. Nei-
jher himself nor LIS secretary could remember
alou; IT, David didn't write the ,e.-
ter-heis quite certain Of that Again David
did write the letter but be was labor.ng az the
time under species Of nervousness which rem
ierei him Obvious TO everything but the wrong
and injustice he supposed he wss suffering, sni
he really hopes the President viii forgive him
for it, particularly AS he did and didn't mean
to DO it, and never eutetainei the sentiments
expressed IN il, and viii surely never DO 50 any
more
We don't know whether Porter was ever en-
ssgei in cotton speculatious or not; but the
man who could write such = letter as his last, is
not the man to be at the heal Of the L. 5 Navy
Porter has long been bitterly hated in the navy:
army officers won't think any more Of him thsn
before, since the publication Of his opinion that /
hey generally lsch msgnanimity ami every
,o5y must now dsspiss him. We hope Gen. /.
.ogan's bill to abolish the .snS Of Admiral Will /
ass The rsnk WAS made for Farragut, and no
UGH msn as Porter should be allowed to dis
race it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-12-16
The New Germsn Enpire.

III. G. &c. ,.r .f. -....-., ,r-- -9 Do
Franco ,-o ..,.ho-,s .T., rev csrma, Fu-
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~, =. - Observation-Disclosures.
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readers AZ the ohs;ca.ior of Fra ncis II If /
sus,r;, T., A.. l.nt Tho -.
a.l,ie,o,,.-.s o- tho c,--,.., ,,o,,,I. tolo-,. /
70 the history or the ola Fmrire It was
while f,btirr nn5ar it, hammer that tbav
made themselves the rulers of Europe. Then
it was that Gaul and Norman. Italian and |
Saracen alike went down before their valor
and strength. Under the Fmrire il was that |
Germany emerged from barbarisra. and |
reached her high place as leader IN civil |
zation. Disastrous indeed in many wlvs was
the old IMPERIAL rule TO German pefce and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-12-16

l3l to 10 since Gen. Grant became presi-
dent, and a continuance of the same policy
must, at no distant day, make the green
back the equivalent of specie. As regards
the tariff, neither ultra protcctionists nor
freetraders should demand or expect their
ezrese opinions to be adopted. Some con-
mon ground should be sought where exist
ing burdens may be lightened and the great
interests Of the country cared for. The
Senator continues:
Reform in the civil service, by which
the work Of the government shall be more
faithfully and thoroughly performed, ana by
which there shall be less corruption IN Inc
different departments Of public employment
and greater purity in elections, is another OBJ
iect which has received, and Is destined to
receive, more Of the attention OF the Ad-
ministration than has hitherto been custo-
mary.
The Republican party cannot, Of course
60 far ahead of the public sentiment in legs
lation, and if, therefore, it does not wish to
lower its standard. it must educate the peo-
pie upward. Education should be inculca-
ted in every party platform, and become the
object not only of individual and associated
effort on the part Of all public spirited Re
publicans, but of appropriate legislation
Tie Bureau Of Education should be strength
encd. and Mr.. Hoar's bill for the establish
ment Of system of national education, or
something tantamornt thereto, should re-
ceiye the immediate attention Of Congress
and the undivided support of Republicans.
Finally the duty, which Republicans gen
orally VIII not question, is urged, of keeping
out of power the Democratic party and It's
contradictions aihcrents, North and South.
None who correctly gaused the issues Of the
Rebellion can fail to doprceate as a national
calamity the return to power of the PARTY
which nurtured wi.hin It's ranks the men WHO
raised aloft the arm of treason, and came so
near to rendinE asunocr the Union itself
the PARTY that never gave the nation hearty
support in its struggles with traitors, and .
has never concealed its sympathy with them
when nvertL~avrn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-12-16
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

" ASH MI 10 = "a tF4--
Secretary Boutwell, cortemplates requiring all
officers Of customs 10 wesra uniform dress while
on duty, that they may be recognized ard iiea-
tilted.
The Washington correspondent Of the New
York Tribune says that there seems to be no
longer any doubt that during the present session
Of Congress the Income Tax will be abolished.
At least dozen bills looking to this enl have A.
really been presented
Senator Sumner offered g comprehensive reso-
luton in the Senste on Frilsy, in relation 10
San Domingo, calling On the President for all
information in his possession relative 10 the
treaty and the political condition Of the islsHi.
The resolution went over under objection, but
an animatel discussion on the subjects expected
when it comes up again.
TIE subject Of the interest OF the Pacific Rail
road bonds. which it is claimed on the par; Of
some of the companies Is payable only on the
maturity Of the bonds, in 90 ysars, vas brought
to the attention Of the senate Friday, by a reso-
luton introduced by Mr. Elmuuis, iust-ucting
the judiciary committee 20 inquire into the case.
The resolution was adopted and an cation
will probably be the result.
Mt. Hsri4n's bin to give ,he Indian Territory
the right to send 5elc-atet % Congress passed
the s-nste on Fiiiay with l.rt.e opposition. It
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-12-16

wise those who have heretofore or do now believe
in freeing Ireland through an invasion oil lana
ia, while England and Canada are at peace with
the world. to abandon the idea at once. With
the United States authorities to hold you back on
one side, and the vigilance and forward state ot
preparations Continually on the incrsase) OF the
Canadian authorities to meet you on the other,
you will never be able to get sufficient NUMBER
of men with arms sn1 ammunition across the
border in time to take up position when can
he heII
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-12-16

The counterfeit money sEindle just 10"
seems to be very hard pushed by its Fracti'ers'
st least in these parts. Quite a number have
sent to US copies Of the circular wherein under
different names some scoundrel offers to furnish
counterfeit money at q low rate. The -i"sririH
.fuicgliurist for this month gives the names
Of several who have been srrestei for carrying
on this game If any man is fool AMI knaYe
enough to send them any money, he gets nothing
at sll, or st mes. 4 packsge containing bit Of
wood in return short time since liquor
dealer in Midway, Mass. took from the express
Office box from the swiniling firm on which lie
psii -4-. aud after discovering that there was
nothing but kiniling wood and psper IN it
brought it back to the express Office, and triei
unsuecessrllly to get back his money Ia their
circular Offering their counterfeit money a; GER
tain rates. the swinl.ing frm invite the desired
victim to visit thea in New York sai examine
tfer STOCK Of counterfeit money. Not long
since the Chief Of the Treasury Detectives, Gil
Whitley. ususeel TO ge; into the place, ami in
room adjoining the cfT,e found large number Of
boxes. al sealed anil reliy for direction whe--
ever an order came. They we're all opened and
an contA'nel kinila--so'i aud psper except
one. which To- their surprise had over 5000 10
fresh. new bills. u ylriols demon att'.a', anil
about 80 in new currency Tie detective
though, be hal gota sIre thing. Tine rrapre-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-12-16

Our Washington Letter.


WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 10.
Editor Free Press s Times:
Congress has met AMI five days have elspsed
Newspaper men have lourgei about the CORR
doris and snte-rooms Of their galleries in forlorn
condition, hands in pockets much Of the time
when they would much prefer to employ them
in penning dispatches, but the trouble is to get
news. They ask, what will btcorne Of Us if
this calm LISTS But with SO much hungry in
iellect as those reporters possess, upon the gun
r're for items, it can't last. They viii force
business, if it don't come without, for the sake
citizens.
One Of the first transactions Of the Senate
was tie appointment Of committee to prepare
a list OF standing committees. The list as pre-
pared shows but H,:le change from thst Of last
session.
Attempt vas made to leave Gen. Patterson OF
from the Committee On Foreign Relations this
raised lauss- Some cried Sc Foul, 50 and said it
wss for the sake Of packing the committee in
favor Of the San Domingo treaty. Mr. Patter-
son desired TO remain upon the committee, and
Mr.. Sumner strongly advocated his remaiuiuc
Consequently the Senate went again into caucus
and Nr. Patterson was replaced upon ,ae COM
mittee
Blu; Lizzie general legislation has been
reached yet. The Senate yesterday passal
= resolution, offered by Mr.. Pomeroy, donat-
ing the old cast-of carpets Of the chamber
and committee rooms, which were advertised to
be sold st auction today, 10 the various cr-
uhan asy lums in this city These carpets are old.
worn sud moth eaten, and to srea- extent
worthless cutting and patching, however, viii
render them useful in contributing TO the com
fort Of these unfortunate ones AMI viii b. IS
good a substitute for Wilton OF Brussels % their
inexperienced feet, IS is the methodical fare &
the asy ,um fo- the higher JOYS Of hone and tie
loving tenderness Of parents To see them is
they. under the guidance Of the l-atrcIe, file u-t
upon Sabbath morning 70 church, hundreds
OF them, is enough 10 touch the heart of s stone,
and am sure that 70 consistent taxpayer could
crulge them these carpets
la the House Of Representative there was alt
little Of the usual furry amt excitement Incident
Gu commencement Of q session. One OF the mrs.
measures proposed is upon the lani-gra5 system.
proposed ta- the benefit Of q western railroad
The fac; ta4t 90 Uncle Sam So has alsealy donated
t1 railroads lands greater in eLten; than q. Sea
Eaglaul, New York, and Pennsylvania, does not
suffice sul the question q Land subsidies Will
have g. be fought iu Congress while ;Eere is e
public Lom4u o. plumber from Early iu tac
session q bin was introduced by NJ. lol2nI 5r
y ermoat 4-len lato-y % an established law for
the prev 5uti0a Of smuggling The general work .
d.. the House las been uuCu a Dill REPORTED 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-12-16

PuFTERr.-With the opening Of the winter
season, the y. Y. Tribune has evidently been
vexel out Of all patience by an ezssperating
food of Importantly for editorial puts Of public
entertainers and their performances, in advance
of their appearance. " Perhaps it is an uncour-
teous thing to say" it observes, in an article II
reference to this, but public exhibitors and per
formers of all sorts, and their agents and man
ayers, when they visit an EDITORS office generally
come on impe-tinent errands'' And it gives
them a gentle hint that after their books, their
pictures, their acting, their music, have been
fully judged and pronounced upon, they can be
as civil to the journalist as they please but
while waiting for the verdict, delicacy requires
that they should keep sloof
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-12-16

VERMONT AT WAsHISGroS.-The following is
the location of Senators and Representatives
from Vermont at Washington during the PIE
sent session:
George F. Elmunds, at his new residence,
No. l4l1 Massachusetts, avenue.
Justin s. Morrill,, at No. $40 Twelfth street.
Charles W. Willard, No. North A street.
Luke p Poland, No. North A street.
worthipgton C. Smith, No. 200l 81 street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-12-16

THREATENED RETALIATION FROM Canada
A despatch from Toronto, of Saturdays date,
says that in view of the threatened adoption Of
President Grant and Buffers non-inter-commer
cial policy towards Canada, including the with
drawal Of the bonding system, it is interesting to
know the immense accommodation which Canada
has afforded to the United States by permitting
that country free use of the Wellsnd canal. For
the year ending June 80, 1870, 1854 American
steam and sailing vessels with tonnage Of
765,742 tons nave passed through the canal.
The Withdrawing Of the bonding privilege would,
it is currently believed, necessarily entail like
withdrawal Of the use Of the Wellsnd canal to
American vessels, which Of course would affect
most disastrously Chicago, Cleveland, Oswego
and Ogdens6urg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-12-16

JoUESALIsTIC ANEcD5Tz.-uay.i ai---
the Journal Of Commerce, vas one Of tl-
men, rs well Is one Of t8e kesnest YANKEES
York ever possessed ; inIeei, he bal the
penetrating pair Of eyes and Impressive -l.
ance ever seen among its Journalists. DE-
a man Of plain speech, and once when
by poor "jour for job, gave ar5us51 ~
which now aids poin: 20 al ola Joke lie ~
slender youth, with bundle in his hand ' ~.
such general aWkwariness as to show ru5'-
gin. and having often been Imposed o. ..
piled, " Young man, advise ycu u 20 IN.
your MASTER This supposed rloa~ay 49,
editor-in-chief Of the Tribune ani h0i'-e
tells the story Sithou, hearty laugh per"