davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-30

A letter from an ex.officer of the army of the
Potomac, dated at Nancy, says: "D;ssatis,sfac-
ton with the French army and France with
its comm lnders, is loud and deep We have
almost arrived at the pitch reached in the
French revolution of 1892 when for the French
general to lose battle was equivalent to the
actual less of his head. The army we'll attfi-
butes its disasters to the bad plans of its gen.
erals"
Gallairdet5 despatch from Paris Sunday
night says that McMahon's communications
with Metz and Bazaine are assured and con-
firms the reports of French victory at Stenay
and Prussian repulse at Verdun The an
pearance OF division of the enemy between
hhelms and Scissors he says would seem to in
dicate that the invading wave will come upon
us by the valleys of Aisne and Disc. 1t mat
tiers little by how many routes the enemy
marches hther. The en,.re circumference of
our Notifications is in a formidable state of de-
fence. All the approaches to the city have
been obstructed save only the railroads and
canals and many glacis and posterns have been
walled up.
Yesterday the railroad bridge to Aimzers
was blown up and nothing has been left to
chance. AT the ministry 1 am informed that
there IS some talk of removing the admnistra-
tive to Tours or beyond The Loire during the
sensible: 1t is necessary that the ministry
should have elbow room. l shall desire to
nave 1t too and it is not possible that may fol-
low the flag.
Paris dispatches say that all the palaces in
France are to be appropriated as hospitals for
the wounded soldiers.
Russia and England are strongly opposed to
the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of France.
Americans are rapidly leaving the city and
most of the hotels are already nearly empty.
A Republican conspiracy has been discover
ed in the south of Germany.
Gen. Steinmeiz has been removed from CON-
mand.
1t is reported that there was heavy and steady
firing all day Saturday at Dun, about ten
miles north of Verdun and in the neiehbor-
hood of McMahon's position
A Paris dispatch says:
The papers advise the people that as the at
tacks of Mcmahon and Bazaine upon the Prus-
sian rear nea Metz may be DELAYED a day or
two, and the 70 | to Paris is open to the arriy-
al there of the Prussans must be calculated
upon. According to their daily marches about
six days will be needed. Perhaps their scouts
II arrive sooner. 1t would serve no purpose
TO conceal this. 1t is estimated that the bake
ries have at lea It ff en- days subsistence. Be-
sides this the minis has collected in Paris
%, )qunt Is CT for, l. { quintas of rye
and an immense amoGnt of POTATOES and fresh
vegetables. Beev to the number of 500 900,
sheep aud all the grain and forage necessa ~
sugars and other ar clos of that nature are
stored in sufficient quantities for the subsis-
tencc of Paris during thfee months, making
more than 60000,000 of rations.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-30

Tuesday Morning, A, glst so 1870.
Political Action.

One week from next Monday the voters oi
Maine will be called upon TO mace p'on.
declaration OF their opinion i'll regard " VIM.
party is best constituted to admin isler TUG ''
fairs of the National and State governments
for a series of years the Pablo mind has been
Taught and educated by the press, ana DIV the
treouent appearar ce of eloquent and able
noliticians on The stump, so that the princi-
p!es which divide aud have divided the TWO
great political parties of the county, ale as
familiar as household words. Every Republi-
can voter in the State of Maine, has well de-
fined and deep rooted political principles.
The principles of the Republican party were
rocked in adversely, and sprung up, and were
created in the severe crisis which terminated
in securing aud peFp, tuating free republican
form of government. The whole question,
argument and result are too recent to require
a reminder from the stump, or to demand
trequert appeals of partisan character fom
the press. Duty and reflection should serve
to bring the pubic mind on to that plane
when just realization of the Importance OF
in favor of Republican principles is secured.
In the absence o. public speaking and po'
litical demonstrations, the great cause OF tue
country is wholly committed TO personal and
individual efforts. The enemies of the Repub-
lican party during its past patriotic and noble
history, are secretly at work, trusting that
they will succeed on account of the apathy
which they think will follow the non-appesr-
ance of public speakers and political demon
stratiors. In this respect let them be IN sta
ken. The Republican party need no SPEAK
ers to remind them of their duty. The:l
principles are embazoned on their banner
which they have honorably and gloriously up
held in every past conflict on the field and al
the polls since 1860. And as we enter new
decade, let us still carry the same old glorious
banner aloft, for there is not a single reason
or argument that can be urged for a contrary
course.
There are less than tyo weeks for active
work. Up! then, Republicans of the first
Cons ress ona District. Elect triuu phantIy
Hon. John Lynch, one o; The people, a tried
and faithful servant on national issues. Voit
unanimously for Hon. Sidney Perham fol
Governor, ii lie and tried Republican wis
represents the faithful Slate administration o
Joshua L. Chamberlain, which has been sc
perfect, just, and popular that even our enc
mics dare not reprOach t.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-30
ksecsnl Publications..

Paris in December, or the coup G eat of Ma
poleon IIL by Eugene Tenot, is one of the lat
est publications of Hurd & Houghton, New
York NJ. Tenet was editor of the Steele, and
from his position was qualified to give an hon.
est narrative of the scenes and incidents of this
remarkable epoch in French history, as well as
the anterior events that led to it. About nine
ty pages of the volume are devoted to the au-
thor's appendix which is devoted mainly to
fill rotes on the narrative. Its publication is
-risiely, as the public attention is now drawn to
the Empire, as its downfall seems to be q
foregope conclusions: aud the editor has pre-
pared his book in such manner as to supply
the public want in an eminent degree by civ
ing in his table of contents complete analysis
of each chaper; supplementing the volume
with copious index. Bailey & Noyes have
it for sale. The translators were S. W. AID
ans and A. H. Brandon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-30

Mr.. EDITOR: On Saturday last visited the
camp meeting at Kennebunk The day was
bright and beautiful, and glowed like dia-
mond in the ripg of tine. The sun looked
down upon the green grove, fecEed with
white tents, and moving panorama of hEman
beings, asi if it loved the spot and would fam
linSer there forever. The public exercises
were ve.y impressive, aud the utmost quiet
ADD order prevailed Throughout, and ai5erward
the meloj Ysfrom the various tents came swell
Ing upon the open air, minshng in one grand
harmony Of praise to the creator. AS lis
tened TO the private devotions in the various
tents, T ceased to wonder that the Method st
persuasion should gain so rapidly, or that they
should make so many converts at their Camp
Meetings. when even after their public speak
ing, TIER GevOt,ons are so iatcase. Il.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-30
General News.

The Arnay and Navy Journal shows that
the French transport service is greatly interior
to that OF the Prussians. The German rail-
ways Jstem is so perfect and has such i'm
mense resources that it can transport an army
without at all disturbing the regular service
of its roads. The double service by lard and
water, 90, is Immensely advantageous. Troops
when transfer themselves at points OF junction
can be sent by water to the frontier, and
lhfou9h lines reserved for the transport OF
material. The management of all German
loads is admirably systematic, though the
trains run very slowly Accounts ION Eu-
rope show that in lime OF war the maxim
slow and sare" is not adhered to. The
speed of trains is increased, ard we are told
Of accidents in consequence of the hr"ry,
though they are by no means frequent.
Doubtless it was owing 10 this superiority of
| her means ofrailway transportation thai Prus-
| STA owes her early successes in the field vast
masses of troops being thus accumulated on
the frontier almost instantly upon the deca-
ration OF war. Ea5
The encein'e, or rampant, encircl:pg Paris
| was begun IN 1871, and measures twenty
| live mics IN length, with n:nety-elsht bas-
| tons. Outside the rampant are fourteen strong
forSs, the names o. those on the left bank of
| the Seine being Ivry, Bicetre, Montronge,
| Manyres, Issy, and Mont-Val aud those
on the right bank, IA Driche, ST. Dennis,
Aubervilliers, EomanvilIe, Eosny, Nosent-snr
Name La Faisandere, and Abort.
In The Ga: de Mobile of Paris there is bat al
ion OF NJ llionaires, whose ranks contain scioLs
of some OF the wealthiest families OF Frarce.
Among taem are Baron Edmond Rothschlld;
| Oliver Bi-io, son of the former Vice-presi-
dent OF the Cops Leeislati' Baron da'Paney,
and George de Herrison, attached to the Min
is;l7 of Foreign Afaris. The Jockey Club
end embassies are also well represented
| Every day seems to reveal more and more
he detective condition of the armament OF
France. The Paris correspondent OF the Lou
don Daily Telegraph, writing 18th August
| OF the de ences of Paris. says that the guns to
be mounted on the bastions are twelve pound
ers, .iom the ioundries of Strasbou1g or lou
louise. Each bastion, " he tells us, +" will re,
ceive eight or ten," and adds: 1t is not in
any way concealed, however, that these pieces
are mostly very old. Dates of the first en-
pre-, as hear, may be tornd among them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-30
DOM ESTiC PORTS.

JACKsONvILLE-Ar2 3d. sch Deartorn Peters
OHARLEsTON-sld 2e,b, barquc Eva II Fisk
wltMJNGToN-Ar 25th. sch L 7 Knight, Neal.
wa WAsHiSGioN-A 2s,h, sch LIZZIE Carr, Gil.
BALTIMORE-Ar 27to. brig Geo Amos, johnson
FHILADELPHIA-Ar Goth. ship Forest Eagle
Hosmer. Liverpool; brig Chas Miller. Gilkey Bal b
schs Damon. johnson, and Roamer. Foss, st John
Tennessee, Creed, Vinaltaven; jed Frye, Langley
Boston; Moses Patten, Harding, Bangor; Ocean
Belle, Coffin and Crescent Lodge, Hatch, Gardner
st Croix, Eaton. do; Nellie Star, Poland, Dresden
Allie Oakes, PilIsbury, Lanes Cove; l. b Sargent
Sargent, Wareham.
Below 9th. barque Winslow, Davis itom New
CID 2sth barque Almoner, Gary, Cork; sch T. & \,
Knowles Knowles. Salem.
OFF BOMBAY Hook 10Th, ship Enoch Talbot, from
NEW YORK-Ar Goth, schs Martha, Smith. and
A Willard, Ltnsil, Bangor; Webster Kelley Has
kell; ID Fddy, Hopkins and Clara Bell. do; Alfred
Howe, Keieg. Belfast; Starlight Blatchiord, Calais
M Ward, Ward: Percy. Colwell. and Helen. KEEL
ley, Calais; SALIVA. Kelley, Camden; Wheeler,
Adams, Dresden; M E Tabor, Martin, and Breeze,
Overflow do orauto 4 h Strand
ROckport; - S Rogers Pettengiil, do; W HAL,
Hall. and Mary Clark, Herrick: Rockland; Atlanta,
Snow; Elizabeth. Kennedy; Geo kimball; Hall;
Mary A. Jefferson; w II 1horndike. Hall; IL Leach
Hail. Ocean S.ar, WoOdman Lucy Amcs, Iail !;
Corvo Pickering; Sarah ,"n any vnsIbavsn
Nora. Wallace. and yalnalla, Davis. Providence;
Santa Maria, Allen Bristol:
Also ar 26th, barques I Weldon: Weldon, Carde-
mas: Enhm williams, Heath Dix Island; brig FL
della White. st Michaes.
Ar 27tb brig Mary Cobb, Brown. Gardiner; schs
Clara Jane McAllep, Hsuoro; j + Carver, Nor
wood and Alquizer Davis. Calais; Chase, Brown,
and Nettie Gushing Mills Roekland
Ais, ar 27tb ship Norway, Woodbury., Liverpool;
l. L Sturges Linnek n, London; bar1ues Harvest
Foon, Bastie tt Havana IA days; Cieniuegos Allen,
Gace BAY; brig Mary Cobb, Brown, Kennebunk
Below barque Investigator, from Shields.
Cid 2.th. ship Pacific, Foss, for CrOlstadt; barqne
Cardenas, Sundberg Havana: brig Mach as. Foster
Alicante: Alex Nickels, RosehrooR, Galveston.
PROVIDENCE-Ar 9Th, sch Ar,urus, Smith.
Port johnson
Below 17th, barque Cephas S,arrett, Babbdse FIN
New Orleans; brig Open Sea- Coombs, rm Dariea.
PAWTUCKET-Ar 26th, sch Chron0meter Wall,
Calais.
HOLMES HOLE-Ar 26th, briggs Minnie Miller,
Leland, Elizabethport Tor Portland; Sarah Peters,
Andrews Georgetown, DC, Tor do; T. Arcularius
Gregory, and Bertha Souder. Wooster, Philadelphia
for do.
bOSTON-Ar 9th, ship Anna Camp, Lincoln n
TraI ami sehs NJ ID Haskell, Haskell. Philadelphia;
HuntTess, Lane, Vinahaven; Abby Gale, Ryan, I'M
Belfast; Henry A. Page, Waldoborc Catharine Me
Near. Wiscasset; HO 'kanem, X llar Rockland; Il j
Beckett. Lakeman, Bath.
Cid 9th, ship Roswell Sprague, Lewis, Phiadel-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-30
GaEAr NEAR E.-swoarU.

GREAT Ere NEAR ELlswo Eth. The
Bangor Wig is informed by gentleman
who came from Ehswoi ih on Sunday, that
extensive fires were raging in the woods to
the westward, and approaching the city at
fearially RAPID rate. Nearly the whole popu-
lacion bad turned Out, and were fighting the
flames, as the city was considered in DANCER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-30

FINANCIAL GENIUS. The Argas accuses
Mr. Blaine of getting $64000,000 out Of the
way in regard 10 our national expenditures
and hints at our intention to deceive. What
shall we say of the Argus which mistakes the
expenses of the government nearly hundred
million, and that in the face of official returns
and Treasury estimates showing what were
the actual expenses?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-30
pORT or ron Nsi.
Monday, August go.


ARRIVED.
Steamer New York, Winchester, Boston for East
pert and st John. NIB.
Brig Minnie Miller, Leland, Elizabethpor',-co
to Randall, Me- Ulster Il Co.
ii Baker.
Sch Bertha Sonder, Wooster PHILADELPHIA coal
to Jas n Baker.
Sch Eliza Ellen, johnson, Boston.
Sch Willis Putaan, Cook, Bos On, to Load Tor
Calais
Sch Sea Pigeon. lindsey, Boston, to load for East
port.
Sch octavia A Dow, S,e-rag, Bay Cha,eur- go
bb)s mackerel.
Sch Franklin, Coates, 81 Andrews. NB,-sh' psles
and s6epers to Is0lyoke.
Sch Henrietta, Hart kockpor. tor Norfolk.
CLEARED.
Steamer DiIigo, johnson, New York - Henry
Fox.
Earque Glenaliadae, (Br) Mcdonald, Pie:ou-
Gatconb.
Brig Kate tBrj Hunt. P'ctoI.
Sch Brlmhall. Hamilton, BOston-Chas SAWYER
Sen johnson, Mailman, Boothbay-NIcker-
son & LIZ .hfeld,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-30

A TArLE or D STANCES. Tine N. Y.
Commercial Ae 'ertiser has collected from
European sources, withgmuch care, a table of
distances N Frarce; wb'c viii be soucd con-
ver 'ent 10 the general reader and should be
preserved. Paris is made The objective point,
since both armies appear to be advancing on
tEc; { y, and is the OBJ ect Of general attrac-
ton. Tde distances given are by the usual
ra lro i routes Travelled. TIE distance is,
f,au, I)aric 10
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-30

In Bath, aug. &c, Mr.. James W. eIey, aged 25
years 10 months.
In Winthrop. Aug 16. Mrs. Pathshela vie Of
Thomas Richardson. aged 20 years.
In Vlnalbaven. Aug. 10, Mr.. VIM. II. Page, aged
So years II mo1lhs
In West Paris, Aug. 16, Samuel b. Locke, ESQ.,,
aged IS years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-30


The close sultry weather which usually prevails
toward the end of summer is particularly uniavor-
able to the feeble and enervaied Even the we'll
knit frames of strong feel the influence Of the
season. and lasstude and languor pervade the whole
community. allies, especially those in delicate
health suer much from debility, occasiOned by the
humid heat, and feel the want of wholesome in
v'gorant In tact, necessity for something to re-
eruit the exhausted system is experienced more or
less, by everybody and the only question is. yhat
that something UiH be. With those who have tested
the effect CT Hostetter's Stomach Bitters on them
selves, or have observed iss effects on Others This
ques ion will not be in doubt for a single MON emit
It's tonic and regulating operaton. and its agency in
creating healthy appetite and promoting di-
eeslion. rightly classed by all who have resored
to this unequaled vegetable nvigOralt and correct
i've among the most extraordinary therapeutic won-
de,s OF modern times. 1t should be taken at this
season as safeguard against the epidemic diseases
which are so apt to attack the relaxed system in the
ial, OF the year.
As it is understood that mercenary 81 eculators in
various parts of the country endeavo1ing to
supersede e standard tonic of the age with worth
less articles manufactured by themselves which
they represent to be superior to this long tried rem
edy, it is proper to put the public on their gnard
against this species OF imlostion ana . them
against the deleteI 0us trash with which dishOnOr-
BILE dealers seek to drench them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-30

ESisnaarik in 1856.
The Cologne Gazette of Aug. Is lays before
its readers the copy Of another projected trea-
ty, said to have been proposed to Count Bis
mark by Count Benedict in Aug. 1866. The
Gazette declares that it has received the docu-
ment from trustworthy source and that a
COPY of it is 10 be found in Count Benedettis
handwriting in the archives cf the North Ger
man Confederation. 1t consists of three arti.
cles, as follows
ART. l. The French Empire enters again
into possession of those portions of territory
which, to-day belonging to Prussia, were com
prsed within the boundaries OF France in
1914.
ART 2 Prussia engages to obtain ;.om the
King of Bavaria and the Grand Duke of Hesse
while iDdemnifyng these princes, the ces
sion of those portous of territory which they
possess upon the left bank of the Rhine, ant
their transference to the possession of France
ART. s. All arrangements are annulled by
which the territories placed under the sove
reienty of the King of the Netherlands ar,
connected with the Germanc Confederation, a
well as those relative to the right of garrison
in the fortress of LuIemburg.
France threatened war if these demand
were not acceded TO.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-30
IRON OUR CORR EspoNpENr,l

ROOTBAY, Aug 2i-Ar, brig Rio Grande Nc
Lellan, Portland
Aug 23-Ar, schs Mystic Tie. Sargent Bay ST Law
rerce 800 qtls fish; Cora Greenwood, Dodge, do, 400
do. Dat, Nickerson, Monhegan.
Aug 26-Sid, sch N Tower. Perry. New York.
Ar, schs King Fisher Hodgcon. Bay Chaeur, 40
bbls mackere.; Kate AIcClintock, Hogdon, do. ITO;
Old chad. McClintock. do, 200 do; Tookoltta, .teed
Portland; Western Star. Crowell Bos.ol.
Aug TAT sch Maddc-, Wye, Western
Banks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-30
Portland ~ Ogdensburg Kntiroaa,

Portland ~ Ogdensburg Railroad.
In accordance with a vote of the Directors OF the
Portland and Ogdensburg L. X. Company at a meet.
ing held Aug. Is, 1870, hereby notify the subser-
hers TO the stock of said Railro I'd that an
ucnt of Five Dollars per share has been laid on
said stock, due ard payable on the Second
day Of september next, at the Treasurer's
Office, orner of Middle and Plum streets.
AUG. E. STEVENS.
au 26-snd Treasurer Z. & 0. X. r, Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-30
BY rEL.ro MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.

YTEL.To MERCHANTS EXCHANGE
Sid IN Penarth 10th inst, ship Detroit, Newton,
| Rio Janeiro.
Sch Ruth H Baker, f-cm Guantanamo Tor N York,
put into Nassau, Mp, Sth inst. leaky.
| Barque Libertad, nom Montreal .: MonteyideO.
| is eported total wreck at Magdaeen Island. No
particulars. [Sbe registered 526 toas was britt at
Flank ort in 1868 by Webster Treat AMI hailed rom
| Ban yOrl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-30
N0tice--AgeG brotherhood!
VOTES, VOTES!

REPUBLICAN VOTES Tor Cumberland County
will be printed at the PRESS office. Town Commit
tees will please forward the name CT the candidate
for Representative TO the Legislature at an early day.
au25d&w2w sN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-30

To remove Tan, Sunburn, Pimples. and E1up-
tions from the skin. SchoteI becks Moth and
FIeckle Lotion, prepared only by A. G. Schlotter-
beck & Co, Arothecaries and Chemists, Portla nd
Me. For sale by all Druggists at 30 cents per bot
tie. may3 sniff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-30
nbIa: .cb, Anuis rlDoste, poynton, Phla lelphIai

phia; sch, Anuis Tbbetie, Boynton, Phila ieiphisi
Sea Pigeon. Lindsey, Portland Il, ,,,a.,oo, ,s,,,
rlt; barque VIM Brown, Hopkins. oottenDu ,s,gitF
Baltimore; Delaware. Fullerton, Hoboken; oaspaahh.
Thompson. Machias; Catharne Alien E'isw .r
Elizabeth g. Rebecea, Nuter, Miilbridse; A Cut
ting Weeks, Bath.
Ar 29th, barque A Il Wyman, Wymln. Liverpool;
brigs Fannie Butler Nlckerson, Ponce; Dfigo, Coe,
aud Ida J. Ray. Bradford. Alexandria; Timothy
Field Tr;mbe Georgetown; Shamrock, Ray. Bal
timore; Filth. Cole, PhIade phia; Irene, Wass ho-
bosen; Matilda, Dix. Nofwich sehs Statesman
Cites Philadelphia; Billow. Wallace, Albany; John,
Falkingham, and Raven, Parker, Elizaoethpori;
Empire, Ferguson kondout; Ca'sia. Spear, do; Ida
Hudson, Greeley, New York; HetalG. han, do.
CID 29ih, baiGue Walker, Pettengill, Slyan-
nah; sch ID W Clark, tBr) Peck, Portland.
GLOUCESTER-Ar2It 9Th, brig Five brothers, Thur
NEWBURYPoRT-Ar Goth, sch Mary Langdon,
P0RTsMoUTH-Ar 9th, sch Sarah Wooster, Ie-
| l3ud, South AmbCy
FOREIGN PORTS.
Sid I'm Ta'ragona sth inst. bargue Elizabeth
| Campbell, Malaga.
Sid tim Ca liz 10th inst. barque Carrie Long, Park
| Hlelva.
:, CID at Havre 18th Inst ship Lisbon, Dunning, tor
q Jttenburg.
AR at falmouth Il Goth in t. barquo ATLANTA,
R.cser Favana Or Greenock.
AT at st John Nj, 18th inst, brig VI A Benson,
How ard. New York
AR at Glace Bay, CB, 18th inst brig NJ NJ Williams
FicKet Portland, taud cid nth Tor New York y 18Th
barque Norton Slower, Bbber, do land cid 18th In
New Yors; brig Jos Clark, stal, Waldoboro. taDd
Ar St John. NIB, 18th inst slip Montana. Moore
Boston.
SPOKEN.
| Aug Is lat g S. Ion s. rs, barque Investigator
| from Newc:. ste Tor New York.
Aug q, lat AZ 81, len 80 80, ship Seison, iron
London tor New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-30

JoUvEN's KID GLOVE CLEANER restores
soiled gloves equal to new. For sale by all
druggists and fancy goods dealers Price %
cents per bottle. mr2S-d1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-30

Two well known New England journalists
enter the bureau list as lyceum lecturers =
Gen. Hawley, of Hartford, who will speak of
"t4entiemen in Politics. and Mr. Mardeu, of
the Lowell Courier, who has numerous poems
on "Wbittling," "The Raw Recruit" and
that inspiring subject, clash
A visitor to Whittier reports that underneath
the Quaker sobriety OF the poet plays shv,
genial humor which reminds one of Charles
Lamb
IL. W. Johnson, a coiored man, who. five
wears ago, was a servant in the family of James
d. Berris, of Canandaigua, n Y, is nov the
Attorney General of Liberia.
Smith, the colored cadet at West Point il
under arrest awaiting court martial investi-
cation for striking fellow cadet named Will
son blow on the head with water dipper in
hctiug severe wound
Bishop Lynch, of Charleston, preached in
Williamsburg Sunday, appealing for funds to
rebuild the former city.
Bishop Bayley, of Newark, N. j., Sunday
delivered sermon in defence Of Papal infali-
bl'ity. He made severe attack on the Lon
don Times for its false, malicious and sensa-
tonal reports of the proceedings of the Ecu
menical Council.
Ia brooklyn John Reagan suspectinr his
Wlie OF TOO much familiarity with Thomas Nc
Lougnn, revenged his honor by cutting her
throat with razor.
Cnaries Beranger, late attache to the French
Embassy at Washington and at Berlin hos
Dast enlisted as a volunteer in the Frenab armM