davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
STATE OF MAINE.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT..
o,,,o Augusta, March I'd, 1870.
~ PARDON Of Frank D. Cardiff. q convict in The
state prison under senteL for the crime of Bur-
Gil, and hearing thereon will be granted in the
Council Cham6er at Augusta, on Thursday the 18th
FRANKLIN NJ. DREW
diawZw Secretary of State.
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-07

A FACT WORTH KNow1Na.-That Rubber
Boots and Shoes, Goats and other Rubber ar
tieles can be repaired in neat substantial
manner at Halls Rubber Store, under Fall
mouth Hotel. mar7d1w
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-07
$500 REWARD :

~ or House, Westbrook, and the center the city,
one iSrge lined Buffai, R5oe. and Red Six fiusn
elelgn CuehiGn, with hammer cloth. The ABOVE 70,
the Marshaps office. "A.
Portland, March,, oti
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-07

IHE MARGINAL WAx.-The following letter
from the Hon. John Lynch to the Mayor gives
a brief and at the same time perfectly clear &C.
count OF the occasion for and nature of the
proposed marginal way, which, it is said, can
be secured by the city on better terms now than
are likely to hA ohtainad haraaf4a..
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-07

To CARRIAGE OWNERS AND DEALERS
Rubber Anti-Rattlers for carriage shafts
(Chapman's Patent) one dollar per dozen pairs,
at Halls Rubber Store 118 Middle street, un-
der Falmouth Hotel. Call for Chapman's.
Take no Others. MARI 1w
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-07

WE would call the attention of our readers
to the advertisement of Henderson & Staples
"Medical Illumination" and the certificates OF
many of our well-known citizens. feb21-tf.
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-07

GENUINE RUBBER Dressing and Pocket
Combs, manufactured by the India Rubber
Comb Co. of New York. Assorted sizes 10 cts.
each; Rubber Hair Pins, 25 cts. per dozen
Childrens' Rubber Round Combs, Is cts each !;
at Halls Rubber Store, 11s Middle street, un-
der Falmouth Hotel m7-1w
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-07

GENTLEMEN who think that Mr.. Putnam
will be elected Mayor to-day, can get Broad
way silk hat at Harris for nothing.
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-07
st. Luke's EMPLOYMENT Society.

~ EEDLEWORK furnished deserving applicants
IN at fair prices. Room In City Government
Building, over Mayors Office. Open every Friday
afternoon at 1-2 O'Clock.
Ready-made garments for sale. Orders for
plain sewing solicited. feblS-eod2w
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-07

FoR TEN DAYs.-Men's Heavy Rubber
Boots, $500; Boys, $275; Ladies', $1.9O;
Misses, $175; Mems Heavy Over, 90 cents;
Ladies, 20 cents; Misses, so cents,-at Halls
Rubber Store, 11s Middle Street, under Fall
mouth Hotel. mar7-1w
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-07

BuRR's PATENT white glass, best quality,
Nursing Bottles with all the attachments 40
cents each, also pure Rubber Nipples, % cents
per dozen, at Halls Rubber Store under Fall
mouth Hotel. mar7d1w
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-07
AT LARGE

SPRING STYLES HATS AND CAPs.-Shaw
will open to-day 30 dozen Spring Style Hats
and CAPS At
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-07

To remove Pimples, Blotches and Eruptions
from the skin use Schlotterbeck's Moth and
Freckle Lotion, sold by all Druggists. tbs
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-07

JOB PRNTNa.-Send your orders for Job
Printing to the Daily Press Printing House
where they will be promptly attended to at the
owest possible rates. WIN. NJ. MARKS.
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-07

OIL fOrllduu nave uOt Dceu Caiiou uPoA w P"yS
for municipal purposes the past year, so much
by more than $4,000, as they had to pay the
year previous" and dares the PRESS to print
the figures "as shown by the books" We
accept the challenge. According to the
Argus' figures, and we will admit their accu.
racy, there was raised for city purposes by
taxation
In 1888. .....''................. .$57l .694.94
In leo9' ...'..''.'.''.'......... 504, 4l2.A
difference ........ SCI, 2s200
This difference the argus boasts over as a
sample Of economy Of Democratic admins
tratlon. We propose as briefly as possible to
dispel this fallacious reasoning, and show that
the credit of this reduction belongs to the
Republican administration of 1859. That
administration met some extraordinary liza
bilities, which Mayor Putnam and his friends
have known nothing Of Taking the appro
priation bills of the years 1859 and 1859 70,
and comparing them item by item, one will
that this $4,000 went to meet those de-
mands, some of which will never come
up again; while many of the departments
WCiO pun III ouCu SOOu COuuItiOu tudL
they can be kept in order at little expense.
For example: Last year $4,000 were spent
on drains and sewers, against $4,000 appro.
priated this year. Last year the city met a
temporary loan of $33,7OO, which is S2s,7OO
more than the present administration has
been called upon to liquidate. Last year the
Fire Department had to be thoroughly removal.
ed, which was done at an estimated expense Of
$4,000. And so we might 60 on through the
appropriations: for Public Grounds, Bells and
Clocks, the Survey Of Munjoy, Health De.
partment, &C.; some Of which were extraor
binary demands not repeated this year. 7Anc
thus the careful seeker after truth can fine
every dollar of this apparent difference against
Capt. McLellan's administration accounted
for.
Now let us go little further. The expen
ditures of the administration of 1859 wer'
S24,222.49 less than the appropriations, which
went into the Sinking Fund. This year, &C.
cording to the report of the City Auditor, thu
appropriations for City Building, Public Build
ings, Contingent, Fire Department, Street
Department and Gas Lights are expended
and will require from $1,000 to $4,000, to
gether with further sum sufficient to NEE
fhe ci!y's liabilities for the Peabody obse
quies (s6200); besides deficit of $4,000 il
the Poor Fund, and $4,000 in the Schoo
Fund. To meet the above, the Auditor says
there will probably be some $4,000 undraw,
balances, beside the balance of the Interest
appropriation, which under existing circum
stances cannot be stated very accurately.
1t will be seen, then, after this partia
expose, that the credit of reduced taxation be
longs, in fact, to the Republicans; for by look
ing the city's necessities boldly in the face
last year, they did their work thoroughly ant
prepared for tightening the burdens this year
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-07
KNOX COUNTY.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.

A woman recently entered a school in Rock
land, for the purpose of abusing the teacher
when the superintendentloft the committee had
her arrested and sent to the lookup
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-07
Warren's Cough Balsam.

Is beyond question the very best medicine OF the
day for all COUGHS, COLDS, Sore THROAT and
LUNGSi Also, :or whoopipg Cough and Croop in
Children it is the most effective medicine ever used.
Sold by all Dealers In Medicines.
BE-. BRADBURY, Proprietor, Bangor, Me.
GEO. G. GOODWIN & Co., Boston, Agents for
New England. oct23eodemsn
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-07
FISK De -HATCH,
Bankers.

P.s.-we have issued pamphlets containing full
particulars statistical Details maps, etc. which WIN
be furnished upon application.
rS-we buy and sell Government Bonds, and re.
ceive the accounts OF Banks Bankers, Corporations
and Others subject to check at sight, and allow In
forest on daily balances. Ifebaad&vamis
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-07
DIED.

In this city, March 8, Miss Augusta F. Dean, oil
consumption, aged IS years 6 months.
Funeral services to morrow afternoon at o'clock,
from her late residence on Oak street.
In Thomaston, Feb. 26. Mrs. Sarah, widow of Da-
vd H. Sumner aged IS years.
In Rockland, Feb %. Mrs. Melvenab, wife of John
B. Waterhouse, aged 81 years.
In Rock'apd: March 1, Miss Mary A. Sullivan, aged
80 years months.
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-07
DSvtsiOn of Westbrook !
Petitioners Caucus :

THE petitioners for the division of Westbrook ora
i all other legal voters in favor OF said iiv,s,ou
arerequested to meet at the Town House. on Thnrs-
M, to nominate candidates to u supported for mn.
nic'pal omcers at the annual town meeting.
Fer order of the Executive Committee.
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-07
MARIN e NEWS,
PORT OF RILAND.
Saturday, March 8,

Saturday. March 5.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Chesapeake, johnson, New York, with
,,fh anna fCr True Matanzas
Sch Gen Banks. Salisbury. Satilla River, Ga-yel.
low pine lumber to . G Ripley.
Sch Laura q Marion. Clifford, Bristol
Sch Tornado. Barrett, New York.
Sch Buena Vista, Lewis, Wiscasset.
CLEARED.
Steamship Peruvian. (Br) Smith, Liverpool
Steamer Carlotta. Colby, Halifax, Ns-John Por-
Sch Alice t, tBr) Glasgow, St John, NB-John
sunday, March Q.
ARRIVED.
Brig Proteus, -. Calais Tor New York,
Steamer Forest City. Knight, Boston.
9 eIRR : deep oara Gus,n IRON Cuba.
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
SD FIN Cadiz 18Th ult brig San Carlos, Matthews,
CID At Sagua 18th ult. brig Nellie johnson, john
Sid I'm Philadelphia 10th, ship William Wilcox, tor
Portland.
NOTICE. TO MARINERS.
Notice is hereby given that the LIST. class iron nun
Buoy. placed to mark Boon Island Ledge, Maine,
broke adrt from its moorinas in the gale Of the 18Th
ult1mo. 1t will be replaced as soon as possible.
By order OF the Lighthouse Board.
J.B. HULL,
L. H. Inspector, LIST. District.
Portland, March 5, 1870.
MEMORANDA.
Sch Mary Gage. lot Jonesport( Falkineham, from
Calais tor New York, was run into on Thursda,
night while at anchor off Ten Pound Island. apS
had rail, buwarks and house stove
The Br schr recently wrecked at So West Harbor
was sold to Andrew Haynes TOR $il5O.
Brig e Carver ashore at Cape Carnveral, was
got afoat few days ago, but gale suddenly came
q a from h0r nhA~n a
the shore again. Wreckers are at work Stripping of
her "copper" SC.
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-07

Remember that the Republican
Party expects every man to-day to
do his duty!
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-07

There is man living on Monhegan Island
who has not been on the mainland for thirty
five years. He says that he has no desire to
do it,
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-07

W First page to -day.-Teachers' Institutes
Up in Balloon; Items.
Fourth page-Sun and Rain (poetry).
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-07
Ouf Taxes.

For two days the argus has paraded III
capital letters the assertion that The citizens
Of Portland have not been called upon to pay,
for municipal purposes the past year, so much
by more than $4,000, as they had to pay the
year previous;" and dares the PRESS to print
the figures ''as shown by the books" We
accept the challenge According to the
Argus figures, and we will admit their accu-
racy, there was raised for city purposes by
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-05

MCFarIand-TTanCl1 Ind
Beginning one hundred
and seventeen feet from
the northeast corner Of
said square, thence south
on Fifth street twenty
three feet thence west
one hundred and Ave fcetI
Que inch; thence north
tWenty-thrce feet thence
east one hundred and
Ave feet one Inch to be-
ginning.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-05

thence northwcstwardly
five feet three inches.
thence north eleven feet
thence cast one hundred
and twenty-five feet tC
the beginning.
Mccarthy Jeremiah .....
Beginning at the southeast
corner Of said lot; thence
west along north II street
twenty feet; thence north
to the rear line Of said lot;
thence east twenty foot;
thence south to the be-
ginning.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-05

VT WNWHTN n -
First and second Install
ments of tax for eurblngI
and paving foOtway Ia
the name OWN. VI. Gun
nell) on Interest from
NoySmbore6, 1905, elS,67
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-05


Second instaliment Of tai
for curbing and paving
fOOtway I'm the name Of
VIM. T. Baldwin, on In.
tcrest from December 81,
lSbS. go. 90
Having q front Of forty
icct on Eighth street east
adjoining the south
twenty feet Of said lot by.
the depth thereof.
Mulligan, Margaret, A. Z -.
ditto. Recommendations,
Moon, Mary ..........,,.
Beginning on north Istreot
thirty feet eight inchos
from the northeast cor.
ncr Of lot twenty-five and
running south one hun.
dred and forty-One feel
nine inches; thence In O
southwest direction ten
feet ten inches; thence
due west twelve feet two
Inches; and thence north
ono hundred and forty
nine feet seven inches;
thence cast to beginning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-17

a Georgia Democrat, and one such can
be relied npon to represent Georgia
and its people with fidelity. Northern
Democrats may take the oath, but no
Southern Democrat can, in whom 1t is
possible the South can nave any politi-
cal, and we may as well add, any other
reliance. Congress itself, Radical as it's
and here we take issue with Mn. Ran
dall-does not require from Southern
men, whose political disabilities have been
removed, the iron-clad oath. And this only
leaves the question open, whether the
Democratic party in Georgia shall sup
port any of such who may be candl-
dates for Congress-? We think that ID
should in all cases where their political
record has demonstrated their fidelity to
the State; where Democrats have conf
dence in their political integrity and
where these political disabilities have
been removed in the absence of any
pledges, direct or implied, that they viii
in any manner give aid or counsel TO the
Radical party. In other words, they
must be like Caesars wife, above suspi-
cicn, and we are gratifed at being able
to say that Georgia has more than one
such man whom we should like to see in
Congress. Otherwise we STAN with Mr..
stephens and would rather, as we have
hitherto stated, elect G~eorgians to Con-
gress who would be denied their seats in
that body, han elect protesting Demo-
Gratis who would take the "iron-clad."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-17

OUR evening cotemporary suggests
that "the law which ~dispenses with
the ~iron-clad, where parties have been
relieved of their disabilities, can, and
qCiU be repealed and the Democratic
members elect, Notwithstanding the
removal of their disabilities, will be
prevented from taking their seats.''
Well, we know not what may come
when the skies fall. Congress may
undo disabilities one day and restore
and enforce them the next for aught
we know. But we say, if they are
capable of such an infamy to prevent
the Democratic constituencies from
being represented in Congress, they
are capable of any other, and we have
no way possible to checkmate them.
If they mean to keep Democrats out,
theyiwin find a way to do It, elect
whom we may. In the meau..me the
best thing we can do is to respect our
selves, and elect whom we will.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-17

THE Radical Brooklyn Union, la
menting the proposed retirement of
Schuyler CoIfax from public life,
makes the following nomination, and
says:
The next Vice President of the United
States must be a negro. If Revels were al
able and brilliant man he would inevi-
tably be the candidate, but he is not a man
of sufficient calibre and prestige. The one
man Of all others is Frederick Douglass.
We take & profound pleasure, at this early
day, in nominating, as ColfaX's successor,
Frederick Douglass, of the State of New
York.
The Union is edited by t AZ notorious
and eXcruciatiDg Theodore ilton, who
speaks out always, just as q sheep
does, what he thinks. He is modest
in asking only the Vice Presidency,
instead of the Presidency, for his
friend Fred. The Cincinnati Enquirer
is terrifcally indignant at the gross
libel On the African race implied in
the idea that any niger should lack
sufficient calibre and prestige" to
succeed Colfax.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-17

THE late election in Maine may be
set down as another gain and a large
one for the Democratic party. In
1868, Grants majority in that State
was S,OOO;. in 1869 this majority for
Radicalism was reduced to 1900, a
gain of I6, 600 for the Democracy; and
this wear QS70) it has been reduced TO
1000, a gain of 5000 for the Democracy
since 1869, and of $1,000 since 1868.
This ought to be encouraging to the
friends Of Constitutional government.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-17
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

On an intfmation from General
Grant that he regards a French Re
public as impossible for want OF sum-
Gent education and unity, the New
York World reminds him that he is
fully committed to "the experiment
of vesting Republican institutions in
III Southern States on the political
capacity of the negro citizens" How
ridiculous to talk about any race up
to the level of monkies being disqual-
flied after that.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-17

THE Democratic gains in the recent
elections r much larger than the
most sanguine Of the party expected.
Notwithstanding the negroes voted
for the first time in Rhode Island,
Vermont, Maine and California, and
were Of course cast for the Radicals,
there is in each one Of these States a
steady increase Of the Democratic
vote. The change in public senti-
lnent is overwhelming when an
accession of several thousand negro
votes is not sufficient to overcome the
increase of the democratic vote. So
it seems that the XVIII Amendment
is the Trojan horse to defeat Radical
ism. 1t is evident that the Democratic
party will triumph in the next Presi-
dental election. From all sections
ofthe Union, we hear the same CRATE
ful surges Of the rising tide. The
Democrats are determined to restore
the Government to its pristine purity,
aud they have undertaken the task
with no loud, noisy and violent de-
monstrations, but with that solemn,
stern earnestness Of purpose, with
which the terrible old Ironsides and
Covenanters used Gin the name of
Jehovah" to grid on the sword of
Gideon to smite the Amalekites.
The people in the presence of the
awful issues of Liberty and the Con-
stitution, do not feel as they did in
other days, when the stake
was not as it is now-the
fate Of the Republic. They
recognize in the struggle to de-
feat Radicalism, one which calls
for the higher virtues of cool, quiet
and determined will and courage /;
and in the recent elections and the
general public tone, the people show
a grand inlexibie purpose to bring
Radicalism to the blade. Had we
DOM, we could fill our columns with
results of the recent elections, show
ing large and steady increase in the
Democratic vote. But we have only
space to congratulate the Democracy
on the result. 1t is now as clear as
MONDAY, that the food'tide has set
in steadily for the friends Of Constitu-
tiOnal freedom, and viii increase in
volume until it sweeps all obstacles
before it. It is no mere mountain
stream, which dsshes muddy along
to-day, and shrinks into a petty rivu-
let tomorrow; but it is the grand
swell Of the masses, with a strength
and resistless force which has more
than nee in time Of danger over
whelmed the enemies of liberty.
Push on the column.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-17

THE canvass in Alabama is now
going on rather briskly, and some one
has hunted up a lettero of w. II. Smith,
the present Governor, in which of
date March 13, 1869, he said: ''Our
whole set of representatives in Con-
gress, with the exception of Haughey,
are a set of unprincipied scoundrels,
having no regard for the interest OF
the State or the people thereof" The
good of the joke comes in right at
the mention of Haughey as the best
and bright particular star of the
''whOle set" Haughey has lately
come to a violent end by being mixed
up with too much gusto in a low
braUl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-17
ORDINANCE.
Alderman Preseott:

By Alderman Prescott:
Be q ordained By The General Council Of The On
Of Memphis. IS follows:
SEcrToEL L. Second street from the north
end of the Eicolson pavement to the north
ern boundary OF the city is hereby directed
to be paved with stone,f Tor n width of ten and
one,half feet on each side of the middle line
of the street.
> Section III. The cost and expenses of tbs
before mentioned work shall be assessed mn
on the lots bounding or abutting said street
in the manner prescribed by the charter and
ordinances OF the city Of Memphis.
Section III. The City Engineer shall. unoo
the nnal passage of this ordinance, advertise
for If cen days for bids for the execution az
the above work In accordance with accom-
panying specifications ION file in the Casy
Engineers office.l
Passed first reading, rules suspended and
ordinance passed second aud final readfnq
by the Board, July 20, 1870. Coneurred in hy
Council and passed second and final resJaing
September 2, 1870.
Approved, September IL, 1870.
JOHN JOHNSON, MayaF.
Attesti l. R. RICHARDS, City Register.
: septi4 ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-17


R5 We warn all who may have any form
of these diseases to waste no more precious
time-the days and weeks which bear them
steadily beyond the reach of human adm
taking into the stomach the hurtful COM
pounds, OF whatever names, hat hsv de-
ceived thousands before you; waste no more
time in d~eploring YOU condition, nor in
watching the progress of some OF your num-
Der who may be experimenting, but take the
testimony of the hundreds and thousands
throughout the entire country who have
tried the PANCosT NEW MODE OF CURE,
with entire success, after all others proved
useless.
From E. Berry, ESQ.,, Of the old and we'll
known firm Of E. Berry & Co,
No. 280 Front Street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-17
From Vim. A. ECkerIy, ESQ.,. corner Union
and Front streets.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, June ], 1870.
l deem it n duty 1 owe, not only to Doctor
Jerome Pancost, but to hundreds Of others
who now are suffering from Catarrh
Throat and Lung diseases. and feel that
in doing so / can IN no way better serve the
cause or suffering humanity than to publicly
bear my testimony totne permanent benehls
l have received from his new system CT prac-
tice and his superior skill in the treatment
OF these prevalent and dangerous class of
maladies. WIN. A. ECKERLY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-17
From Mr.. John HiIstrum, No. 80 Exchange
street,

MEMPHIS, TENN, Sept. @, 1870.
A deep sense of gratitude for the perma-
nent benefits ] received from Doctor Jerome
Pancost's treatment prompts me to add my
humble testimony in behaifo of all who may
now be experimenting with the various
schools of medicine seeking relief. For a
number of years before L placed myself I'M
der Doctor Pancosts's treatment, l was al
most n constant sufferer from that painful
and distressing complaint, In
deed, no language can convey to the general
reader the remoJest idea the extent of my
sufferings, and it would be useless for me TO
enumerate here the various remedies i have
tried or the number of physicians l have
made application to, as l have failed in both
to realize even temporary relief.
Hearing of the remarkable success of Doc
tor PaneoSt in the treatmentO of lung diseases,
I was induced to consult him a few months
ego relative to my case, and 10 my surprise,
and the entire qualification OF myself ana
friends, l have not had a paroxysm of the
Asthma from the fist weeks use of his treat
menJ up to the present period, and l now
consider myself entirely cured.
JOHN HILSTRUM.
&c Call personally. if possible to do so, for
examination. The remedies can then be
used at home with success. Otherwise, write
for a list of questions.
So Charges moderate and within the reach
of all.
Address JEROME PANCOST, MD,
sells G5 Adams street. Memphis