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

To Let.
F7NH f house lately occupied by DR.. LeProhtn, No.
L South Street; said house having been
thoroughly repaired is suitable for eentee boarding
house or private family. Apply TO A. X. SHURT-
LEFF. Pig Union wharf iy3O
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-30

10 ct.
STORE No. $50 Commercial Street, head of Widg-
~ ery's Wharf, recently occupied by N. 0. Cram,
Esq. Possession given July 1st.
AUG L. STEVENS & CO.,
Junlf 146 CommerciakStreet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-30
L O L II 4.

CTORAGE and Wharfage or Custom House
- Wharf. Apply 10 LYNCH, BARKER a. Co.,
Oc1Gtf 139 Commercial St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-20
CHAUTAUOUA LAKE.

JAMESTOWN, n. Y, July 8-ThOse who seek
some retired spot where fashion makes demands but
where there is pure air. with abundant OF
alton and exerciseand that, too at prices within the
range Of moderate incomes-wi find that this village
and vicinity hardly fail to meet their wants Up
here among the hills Of Chautauqua, the northern out
posts OF the Aeghsnes the atmosphere just sufficiently
rarened to be ordinarily free from extreme heat,
hay" With but few exceptions, the nights cool
enough to make the Of a blanket necessary for
comfortable sleeping. The principal attraction OF this
locality Chautauqua Lake, than which there few
more beautiful sheets of in the country. 1t ID IS
about midway between its exremites is narrow as to
have suggested to the Indians who formerly inhabited
its shores the which 1t now bears and which sgni
fes sack tied in the middle. Its waters, popularity
believed to from springs clear and pure, and
bright Summer morning reflect the wooded shores
either side like mirror The outlet OF the lake winds
among the hills upon which this village is built; and
between here and Mayye at the western end ply two
small but cOmmOdiOus steamers, each making the round
trip twice daily The views either side rural and
picturesque The clothed in a lively green,
excepting where here and there grain field is taking
golden hue-slOpe gently back from the waters edge,
and present varying landscape OF grove and meadow,
field and orchard while neat white cottages, peeping
out from behind the foliage Of naples and chesnuts
betOken taste and comfort the part OF the
For Year, past families from distant cities have
come here spend few weeks OF Summer and the tide
tending hitherward increases with each season. Pie
mic and excursion parties from the neighbOring towns
visit the lake in great numbers there few more
enjoyable localities Tor such purposes Hotels nave been
built several points ON the lake equal 10 the best
Establishments the ntrinsica excellence OF their fare
and accommodations. Visitors entertain themselves
not in dressing, racing, and gaming, but in sailing row
ing fishing, bathing, and crOquet. Many pale cheek
has been made ruddy and round step elastic, and
heart buoyant, by sojourn on these shores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-20
NOTES.

The Thousand Islands of the st. Lawrence
take precedence OF all other Summer in this
try in the sport which IL offers TO fshermento the ord
nary amateur fishermen, that is VINO know nothing OF
"skful" fishing and do not despise the trolling hook
Black bass pickere and muskaonge caught in large
quantities Two lines about 100 feet long, fixed with
poles at the side Of boat they left to themselves
except when a sudden jerk announces fish. third
line about l25 feet In length ia held in the hand at the
stern the boat With this outfit parties sail among
and cliffs and through shady bays which surprise
the visitor at every turn OF the helm. Gov Geary
and family are at Bedford Springs, Pennsylvania
-. .Moosehead Lake, with its grand scenery, Is pow
reached by stage route from the villages OF Dover and
Foxcroft on opposite banks OF the Piscaaqua River
Lake sebee Is about five miles from these villages.
There unusually large number OF visitors from the
North this Summer at the White Sulphur Springs, vir
GINA The Gades Hotel at Oakland, Maryland, is IA
vOrite resort Of Cincnnatians and Washingtonians
Commissioner Deanos family Is there this season.
Gen. Mcdowell is at the tOcean House, Newport Le
Compt dIrsson d'Herisson rs registered among the
guests OF the Atlantic. The comfortable low basket
wagons with large fancy umbrellas over the seat, are
very fashionable and popular among the ladies at our
Summer resorts. They usually drawn by two
ponies.
PTot crQmptQR Of the College 0t Sew-y9Ik IA TIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-20

champion Of croquet at Round HILL Northampton Wnere
this game is played this with great interest This
resort is delightful one for those VINO DO NOT care ior
the excitement Of extreme fashion. The grounds In
clude 30 acres and surrounding scenery Is beautiful
Many doctors professors and clerymen are now there
and ali are rivals in the hOnors Of croquet nave
been issued by the Rome, WATERFOWL ana oguehSpure
Railroad Company for "Drswing-room car Excursion
Trip" from Rome to Cape Vincent, thence through the
Thousand Islands OF the st. Lawrence to Ogdensburg
and back by way Of the pretty city OF Watertown to
Rome The trip will be made on July % and r.
Crab Orchard Springs, Kentucky, is called by The
Io,fisriHs the Saratoga Of the West
n has always been avote resort OF Southerners 1rom
States nearer the Gulf There nave been compaints
among tourists that there IL eXtoftlon pIacueea Dy e
managers OF the Mount Washington Railway when
carries passengers to the Summit party OF seven
genemep from New-YOrk and Boston, says The BOSTON
Journal chartered by telegraph what they supposed
special train for sunday june 10 AT an "a vi
$50 They found arriving, that the tram was rCSu
lar one and other passengers ascended TOT - eacn
Memphremagog House at Newport W. has 9een gteaty
Changed since last season. The older portion OF the
bOIIse has been torn down and the main building eA-
tended. IL will now accommodate 400 guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-20
THE EFFICIENCY IN INDIAN AFFAIRS.
To me RAZOR Of The Tribune.

II
SIR: Every man at all familiar with the stu
alton on ON Western frontiers must seriously depore
the fatal obstnaey of in its treatment OF the
Indian question 1t may be very wise for members
families far remote from the war paths OF the
savage to stocay persist breaking the faith OF the
Government with the treaty tribes &c. but tell those
gentlemen Mat for every days delay which occurs IN
passing the Indian Appropriation bill the blood or an
additional score or of defenseess men, women ana
children, nations hardy pioneers, upon WnOm aOn9
the Indian will seek revenge for his
be upon their heads. ,,-, 49,, ,.o.o,
tions OF the Indians themselves. tbaI aIter
ceding and surrendering the most anu .t tne
choicest OF their hunting grounds, they are tnehh
forced 10 make war upon the settlers or go Dahed au
starve Far better would II be 10 declare war against
them at once for then, instead or seeking thcr Dioou
vengeance upon the innocent and defenseess vi
the border they would De forced 10 collect III iak
bodies 10 contend against troops, ana some 9enhlte
result would be attained Nothing is more certain la
out the powerful warike tribes OF our Contlnent anu
nothing Ia more plain TO any mind IMAM tna; asiue
from the question OF humanity, 1t VIII cost the IN
ment a hundred times less 10 do the iOrher IMAM 'ho
latter. . -. o.. an, co,,,,is
n ia evident that both President Grant ana SOimls-
sioner Parker have from the first struggled hopy 70
form abuses and place Indian aalrs upon Dettor
footing; and IL amentabe indeed that upon 50
large and so enlightened body as Is our National Con
res must rest the responsibility Of erimnaly negecng
10 strengthen their hands II certainly cannot be posi-
bic that President will permit Congress 10 dspeise
PHiLadeiDAia. July a. 1870 MAX wELToS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-20
AMERICAN sHIPs-THEIR COST.

To The EdttOr OF INC TrlOuhe.
SIR: In an article in The Nelr- York Times Of
Saturday this statement occurs "An American ship Of
wood 200 tuns burden rating frstcass for nine years.
would onenh than an iron ship Of the same
capacity built in England and rating Al for - years.
The prominent shipping merchants who furnish this
information il they correctly reported, have right
Of course TO express their opinion Of the probable effect
OF the impending upon the carrying trade but u
appears to me that there is either lack Of correct
knowledge or a lurking prejudice against the American
spbuder here conveyed. The price OF frstclass iron
ship In England quoted at GA per tun, with the usual
outfit ready for sea- we say, except stores III Is
within the writer's personal knowledge that new hfst-
class oak ships nine years rate built in Massachusetts,
have sold for less than SOS per tn, within the last
three months and probably contract could De
made with weknOwn builders at about that rate to-day
NeU York, July 16, 1870. PRoIECIIoN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-20
NETWORK AS 1T WAS AND Ia.

SIR: About 10 years ago | was born in the
United States My grandathers fought in the defense
OF ths land and in the Of peace and good order
The first lesson that mother taught me was to love my
native land to stand by its flag to help perpetuate
religious liberty. But | have lived TO see the day
when every American ought to vail his face and blush
own himself such have seen the day when could walk
from the Battery TO the Harlem River at all hours of
the day and night In safety but now / not safe in
when there day OF rest and quet but now on
almost every corner T. hell which lady cannot pass
without receiving Insults and where theft and murder
and every other crime is planned. The time when
religious liberty Prevailed but what do now see A
party OF men, with their wiyes and children, enjoyn
Themselves, and set OF Catholic Irishmen attacking
them simply because they ARE Protestants.
The day was when murder was almost unknown
xQA ktVW kQM ke4AeAt lAey aEp ppY. aud who ~ Lln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-20
THE ELM PARK RIOT.
CoRONER'S NQUEsT-THE JURY-THE TESTIMONY
THE VERDICT.

COR0NERS INQUEST-THE JURY-THE TESTIMONY
THE VERDICT.
The Office of Coroner Schirmer in the CITY
Hail. filed yesterday 10 O'Clock with witnesses in
the inquest which held relative TO the circumstances
attending the death of those who killed riot
in Elm Park, on Monday July II.
The following jury impaneled Justice Koch, John
Back, S. W. Baldwin, John J. Moloney, Patrick Marum
f. Tautphaus, William Ferdinand, John Casey. James
McClintock
Frederick Reentz sworn testified in substance as fol-
lows: Resided at No % Eghthaye, and was keeper Of
Elm Park; the Society calling itself the American Prot
esant Association had engaged the Park for the 18th OF
July for picnic that day they had arrived about
1880 and everything remained quiet until $40 D. m;
Is IT policemen had accompanied the procession to
the Park; here the people had enjoyed themselves by
dancing; / was standing in the shade when | saw a
crowd Of men, and children rushing toward me-
and asking the first lady whom met, told that "A
BODY of men at Nmetieths shooting and stOnng
the people In the Park; that nom the outside
coming In | heard the pistolfring, ana saw the
running, but did not thrown there were
about 5000 or 400 people In the Park could tell
the number OF the asSaulting party
James Hart sworll-Reside in One-hundred and fifty
elghthst near Tenth-ave; am foreman of aborers
on the Bouevard about 1855 that day a gang men,
about 30 or GO In number all carrying clubs aud all Of
Whom were strangers To me, came up the Boulevard the
nam part OF the force was az Ninety secondst they
asked me 10 take the of the work aud Oin them,
they said they going to Elm Park drive ont the
Orhgenen; this refused to do: they then came ana
uoNe my men on the work, and ordered them O pack u
their tools ana follow Them which they did then went
down to Ninety and STAYED until the shooting
WAS al over; then went home L am "A tenlan.
hehr5 StapletOn sworn-l reside on Ninety nlnth 81,
kpelwes4 ElxltA aaa Nl1tAayea MAS u bagkseoex Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-20
HOW THE NORWEGIAN OF THE PERIOD BE
HAYES HIMSELF.

To me Editor OF The TrtbNne.
SIR: am Disguised at the manner in which
the workngman of the period behaves himself He has
the Impudence to follow the example of his beters and
combine with others to get more money. Suppose al
to get high prices is that any OF his busnesst No. SIT
Let him paw them .f he has money enough or go without
If not lie is Ignorant and understand these
things Couldn't tell, for instance why war between
France and Prussia should make him pay more for
kerosene OIL 1t is high time something was done Dis
franchise him. Close the public schools. Ir0t out the
Chinese junk-I mean bunks-and guess we can aDoSh
him yet. JCsI'
Brooklyn, ". Y, July 49, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-20
DID THE POLICE DO THEIR DUT

To The EdttOr or the Trtbune.
SIR: Your attention is called to the remark
able lack of arrests made yesterday during the murder
GUS attack Of Irish Catholics upon the American Prot
estant Association That street filled with men,
women and children should fired into and smashed TO
pieces in presence OF large body of the police, and
arrests made, seems to me disgraceful CITIZEN
Netc- York, July Is, 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-20

stne prisons, who commit the murders who stun the
baIIn box and who vote three or four times glory in
the inn rovements the Irish have helped us to make but
IN with em must take blOOdshed, murder, drunken
ness and religious intolerance then give me the log
cabin the ohd mail-coach, and the happy home.
Ne,g- YORK July IL, 1870. A INUNDATED AMERICAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-02
DAVIDSON COUNTY.
For IEeuiSfeF,

For Register.
To the Editors Of the Union and American:
The very complimentary vote l received
in the late election, on a canvass Of six
days, encourages me to ''try, try again, J"
and hereby authorize you to announce
that am candidate for Register of David
son county, at the ensuing August election,
subject to the action of convention.
Respectfully, B. L. BINKLEY.
NASHVILLE, April s, 1870. APPS te
In compliance with the wishes of numer-
GUS friends / hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Office of Register of Da-
wilson county at the coming August cleo
ton, subject to the will of a county con-
vention. BENZ. T. Woodward.
apr26 tide
We are authorized to announce John
McClelland as candidate for Register of
Davidson county at the August election.
apr23 tide
We are authorized to announce GEORGE
S. HoBsoN q candidate for Register of Da-
wilson county, at the ensuing August cleo
ton, subject to a convention. ap20tde
We are authorized to announce ARTHUR
NJ. FULGHUM, as a candidate for Register of
Davidson county, at the ensuing August
election, subject to the decision of con-
vention. aprI9-td
We are authorized to announce Z. w.
HICKMAN, JR., as a candidate for County
Register, ut the ensuing August election.
april tide
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-02
Harvesting Timothy seed.

A contributor to one of our exchanges
has the following suggestions on this sub
ject: Do not cut until the earlier heads
shatter some. Wait until you have three
swaths cut, then start the binders; or
rather the handS that set it up. Put
three sheaves or lunches together, on end
and tie tightly around the top. The ad
vantage of setting three swaths together
IS that it leaves your punches in rows
sufficiently wide apart to admit of driving
Detween them IN hauling in. Let the
binders stand until the outside is some
what bleached and shattercdya Thresh out
of the shock. If you wish TO stack be-
fore you thresh it is better TO tie in
sfreayes same as grain; got six sheaves to-
gether and tie around the top. Always
have tight bottom in your rack to save
shatterings.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-02

two barrels of meal from corn ground in
the cob, (after being first cooked, is
placed; then one barrel of middlings, and
four bushels of barley sprouts obtained
from malt manufacturers) are aided.
The whole is now mixed together by
shoveling the mass over, aud then cut
corn fodder or cut clover hay is put in
and mixed, enough being added 10 make
the car box three-fourths full. The
morning feed is prepared the evening
previous, and the evening feed The morn.
ing previous. &
At s O'Clock hay is fed, clover preferred
in small lots, continuing to give until the
cows have eaten all they want.
AT ~ O'Clock car box full of slop is
fed, made as follows: One hundred
pounds of middlings, sixty pounds of oil
cake meal, and thirty or forty ecoopfuls
OF brewers grain is mixed up wi b plenty
OF hot water. This is done at II o'clock.
and at II o'clock four bushels of barley
sprouts are added, and enough cold water
to make it the right temperature to feed.
OF this slop the cows are fed as much
as they will eat. None cat less than two
bucketsful. Some eat four bucketsful.
This Stop is all the drink they get. ~
l raise my corn fodder by sowing seed
corn broadcast, pretty thick, on good
ground II often turns off ten tons to
the acre in the two crops which can be
raised each year. 1 have raised sorghum,
and like 1t very much for summer feed,
and would like it for my winter fodder,
also, were it not so difficult to cure.
My cows, when kept in the stable, have
no bedding. They are curried and cleaned
twice week.
l have been in the business of keeping
dairy cows for more than quarter of a
century, and have never had cows do
better than mine are doing now.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-02
FARM AND GARDEN.
How 70 Preserre Ice.


DIR. Schwartz has communicated the
following simple method of preserving
small quantities Of ice, which he has prac-
ticed with success: Put the ice in deep
dish or jug, cover it with a plate, and
place the vessel on q pillow stuffed VITA
feathers, and cover the top with another
spinow carefully, by this means excluding
the externIl air. Feathers are well known
bad conductors of heat, and, in conse-
quence, the ice is preserved from melting.
DIR. Schwartz states that lie had thus pre-
served six pounds Of ice for eight days.
The plan is simple, and within the reach
&C every household. g
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-02

Farmers can not keep up their stock
no. to think about improving tiff they
are beguiled by the crafty butchers into
selling their best calves for veal, and
raising their poorest. The opposite prac-
tice should be inexorably followed. More
than this; no keeping for the first ten
weeks of calf's life can be too good.
Many farmers put two calves on to a
single COW, or feed them with skinned
milk-missrably poor at that-any thing
IN Seep the breath of life in them till
grass cones, and they are turned into
some perhaps misgably poor pasture, to
grub their discon,7 olate and wesrisome and
poverty-stricken way through the months
of the summer. All thi1 is as costly as it
is wicked. Save the best calves, feed
them on the best food, and give them
enough of it at the outset, and when
weaned, give them something beside hard
hack to live on during the first six months
of thcir lives
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-02
TUE CAIaN AND AMERICAN.
RE-UN ION.



Let us drink together, fellows as we did in days Of
yCfe. - VIZ
And siin enjoy the golden hours that fortune has
WV IN store;
And absent fsiends remembered be, in all that !
And love Immortal conscc ate the memory of the
to dead.
FIN every goblet to the briml-les every heart be
With kindly rocoleciiOns, and all bitter ones be
stilled = a..
Come round me, dear Old feIows, and in chorus as
Lies autumn days shall be as glad as were its
days of spring.
Drilk, brothers, to the absent who living, first
While each familiar name and face we lovingly re-
CALI
The generous, and brave, and gOod!-The kind,
anT frank and true,
Who knew not how false words to speak, or what
was base to do.
see the faces Of the dead; they hover in the air
ANA looking on us lovingly, our mirth they seem
Oh, dearly loved! though ye have Como to other
stars or spheres, r-G-.e.. ....
We still have for you thoughts OF love and con-
'O ''@-'' r1 a1rF .t4 ~1
Pour hbation rich with love upon the graves that
hold 30
The ashes Of the gallant hearts that long ago grew
u cold;
And swear that never party feuds or civil war shall
~ break s-rr
Our bonds Of love, and enemies of friends and
comrades make.
The dead are with US always, friends; Let their
teachings heed!
Forgive thy brother, if he errF they eloquenily
= plead:
Let BY. cones be by-gonos?" they cry; "let the old
-. love revive!
AEd on the altar of your hearts keep friendships
AA fire alive!n
is better far to love than hate for nations for
mex
Let MS Lspe the old good humor soon will bless the
la4hd again;
But If the politicians still should wrangle, sco.d
an8hght
Iher quarrels shall not break the ties that We
knit tonight.
Our autumn days Of life have come, the frosts be-
gin to fan, ...
beyond the dark, deep river, harkt we hear old
comrades call.
Iothe dead and living whom each loves let ench
~ his goblet iii,
And the memory OF the dead shall make the living
deRrer still
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For supreme Judge.

We are authorized to announce Hon, S.
w. Cochran as a candidate for Judge Of
the Supreme Court for the Western Di-
vision of Tennessee. Election in August.
iun2 tde*
Col. THOMAS J. FREEMAN, Of Browns
vile, at the solicitation Of his friends in
West Tennessee, has placed his name at
their disposal, to be used as a candidate for
one of the Supreme Judges, if it should
seem desirable to the bar and the people.
apr26 tide
To the Editors of the Union and American:
WINCHESTER, May 1S, 1870. Gentlemen:
Please announce my candidacy for one of
the Supreme Judges for the Middle Divi-
sion of Tennessee, at the ensuing August
election. 2. TURNEY.
may20-tde
We are authorized toI announce Hon.
THOMAS A. L. NELSON as a candidate for
Supreme Judgefor the Eastern District of
the State, the. election 0 be held on the
first Thursday IN August, 1870.
may19-tde
In response to the published call Of mem
bers of the bar, in various counties Of East
Tennessee, and numerous solicitations Of
friends, l hereby announce myself as q
candidate for the Bench Of the Supreme
Court, for the Eastern Division Of Tennes-
see. JAMES w. DEADERICK.
may17-tde
We are authorized to announce Hon. L,
NIXON VAN DYKE as a candidate for Judge
of the Supreme Court, for the Eastern Di-
vision of the State Election, first Thurs
day in August.
We are authorized to announce Hon.
JOIN L. 7. SNEED, of Fayette county, as
candidate for Supreme Court Judge, for
the Western District of Tennessee Elec-
ton first Thursday in August.
mayl3 te
MuRFREEsBoRo, April 90, 1870.
To the Editors Of the Union and American:
Gentlemen-As the most cOmprehen-
sive answer to the various calls upon me,
pnblic and private, to become a candidate
for the Supreme Court Judgeship, have
concluded to announce myself as such.
Please announce me. Yours truly,
apr-24 EDWIN II. EWING.
We are authorized TO announce Col. JAS
J. TURNER, of Gallatin, as a candidate for
Supreme Judge for Middle Tennessee.
apr22 tide .-.. ....