davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-05-22

The beautiful verses below are Attributed to
Joseph Brennan, gifted young Irisn1nA7 who
WAS engaged In the atortive revolution OF 1s4s:
Come TO me, darling, I'm lonely without thee,
DAY time and night time I'm dreaming shout thee,
Night time and day time IN dreams behold thee,
l4welc1me the waxing that ceases to fold thee;
Gene 70 me-, darling, my sol1nWs to tighten,
Come 10 ths beauty 1o bless and TO tighten;
Come III thy wonanhood. mcetly and lowiy, .
Come III thy lus,guess, qucruly and holy.
wallows shall ii, round the desola,e ruin,
Ielh.g OF Spring and tnyoas rencwing;
Add Thoughts OF thr love and It's nantes: trcas-
re ctrcllug ms heart with the promise OF pleasu.e
sh: srIiaE Of n! sIsTt; On Nay Q! ~ blossom
TIE ~asts II mt life has rare root within 1t,
AEtl t.; ;etlEess alone tu the sunlight win Il
Fss1,rr which MOVES like song through 1he even,
s.atajes Liz up W1tn retex OF heavcu.
Ert, I;kc TIE Skies Of Erin, our mother,
s1Where sunshine and shadows are chasing each
other. .... .........
a::'vs coming seldom, hut chllHlIEe aud simple
.t:d tp rl''g their cres frnm heart OF tiimple,
t.h shsnfs ta the Savior that even the seeming
is lit 10 the exile to brighten his dreaming,
YOU have heen glad when you knew WAS Glad-
deneA,
Dear, are you sad To hear thai am s2dlened.
As octave to ocr0ve, or rhyme unto rhyme, love-
canuot emile, but your cheeks will ht glowing;
You cannot weep, but my tears viii be moving:
You will not llnXGr when shall have died, love:
Aud could not I've without YOU by my side, love.
Come to me, darling, ere ite Of my sorrow,
Rise Oh my gloom ike the sun Of tomorrow,
strong, swift and true as tho words which speak
with song On your LIP, and smile on yonl
Haste, for M M spirit Is sJctened and weary;
Come to tho arms which alone shall Cartss shee;
, 1870-05-22
NEW YORK.
Mrs. Belshazzar and the Beggar.
Mcfarland and Marriage.


Trimmings-Parasols- Costumes--Bou-
nets
, 1870-05-22

clnka Ing EMcrchnndisc OF ahe GLORY OF
~ onAni,-Chc 7lutnbiltry o. lEu nam
Itnir-3inuufnctur RSlondes-The
New Capillary Snb~tituse-$tnta>t
e,f altt FErS.de,
, 1870-05-22

was sufficient reason. had no other existed, for
The Anglo-Sa1cus to shave: men in those days
made it point to be as unlike their enemies
as possible,
seemed hcresy TO the Church Of Rome in
the time Of oswie. had come into favor
again with the Catholic priesthood by the
middle OF the ninth century; Bishops and
| priests Allowed their l.air 70 grow on their
| faces. and we're even rather lax in shaving the
Greek Church, tho ministers OF which nade
| Lusent uan OF razors; aad the dispute upon
tl.is subject grew as tiefco ~ it had been two
centuries before between Home and England.
On 's:s 9cca;5sa' ;is, ho"sys5' :. ths he ssps
lis, md notaIly St. rsier, hal
worn boards, it WAS the duty Of their success
sor~ to initiate them. This failed to consiace
the G1scks and, in the famous eaict Of c1-
communication which the PatnaIch rho-
was alleged As major grievance that the LATIN
r.cats refused to shave, and were consequent
!y unworthy Of entering iato communion With
! their brethren Of the Eastern Caurch. phi-
when they remember that opinions Oh this
mighty point have see-sawed again since
that time nowadays, the Greek p5ics,s wear
boards, and the Roniish shave.
Between tho ninth aud twelfth centuries the
fashion with regard to the wearing Of moas-
l
tory tells us that King Robert, soa OF Hugh
Capet, who died T. D: 1881, wore IN his latter
yea:s = long white beard, which in
battle he allowed to fow out OF his
helmet TO ecrve as . raftNng sign to his
soldiers. Henry tho First OF France, son Of
Robert, sscepded the throne with NOUS
itcllcs but kE-ing soon after received a
.r;sAtful sash on TIC chin in combating the
rebellion or his young brother, he allowed his
beard TO grow, IN hopes that the scar vouli BE-
concealed. The hope proved vain, however
the hair would only grow upon one side
, wlereuron, kayB the cl.ronicler Dartaol1e
"OrdonnA 10 Hoy, nostre si1e, que fust rage !,
ieste dung beau aanoyseau ct quo des che
lonsuo Il belle vosro CO qai fut tait E
ssat ~ el1s dals; paia fat Il ne H. i .ss;s al;
master ordered that the head OF h.ndsom
: youth should be shaved, And that with his hal
. long and dns beard should be made; whic:
j was done And tho King, our sire, wora thi
r beard year, 80 long as It lastcd; and then til
. J head OF another youth wss shaved" t., &,
, 1870-05-22

taasea 10 put TIC coIese unuc1 sacSess.u IL op-
e1aGon next September, ID proposed
Last week the Philadelphia Episcopal
Convention met, aud tie main question dis
crssed WAS one that has caused considerable
discussion in church circles there. For sew
eral yeara Efforts have been made TO aiTide
the diocese The conditions made Last year By
the convention, allowing the division, have not
been fulfilled and new lines Of division are
proposed, Including nine. seven or i've conn-
ties about Philadelphia. The extreme Low
Church views Of plilalelphia do not suit the
Western clergy. who are anxious for tho
diyiaion and claim = majority in tue new
diocese A conv&aion y ~ lately bald in Esead-
Jug TO arrange toE \, aud tie religious services
were highly ritsAistlc. A motion TO dlsap-
prove Of these ezara-:anonical services re-
esi!ed but two votes cut 81 seventeen: T., lne ~,
tplscopd4.dA opposes Tue d'lslon. 70 tne Mu1-
tiplsanon oi dlocese7 locka to"1u adopting
lie ETuslncia system. ,,..,
The "Gnioo5u caSe Aas 9eeo, 1oF ione
Tine before the Canaulan conlss; snu naa. -
last. been decided N iaEor OF Asaame un1- ~
bo1d- she asked that the aa.nonnes o. tns u
tathoas cemetery N montreal 1e s5nPsnea ho "
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-22

To The Editor ofthe Press:
am surprised to see it stated in respecta-
BILE Boston daily that one of the performances
of the Class Day speakers at Bowdoin last
week was so profane and obscene that some of
the ladies present were compelled to withdraw.
1 was aware the the Glass Day exercises at
Brunswick, as elsewhere, have been allowed a
pretty large liberty, in both chronicles" and
prophecy" But 1 am panied to learn that
the descent has become so low as to call for
the comment referred to. 1t requires no very
large prophetic gift to foretell that young men
who allow themselves such liberties on Glass
Day will not command high place in the es-
TEEN of their fellow citizens, in the broader
community into which they are about TO en-
ter.
Y There are other abuses of that occasion,
short of vulgarity, which hi yh-minded young
men would refuse to allow themselves. In
view of this state of things, it is pertinent to
suggest that the college authorities have du-
ty to The community and the graduating class,
which they should discharge without hesita-
ton.
Let "Class Day" come, as in many other
colleges, before commencement, while the
young men are clearly under college control
Then let any abuses, like those named above,
work tho performers loss of position, Or rank,
or diploma, and the whole thing will take care
of itself. The time has come when young men
in college must be held to all the laws of pro-
priety binding upon other citizens. Old-timo
abuses are not to DC tolerated.; and we are
happy to know that the Faculty Of Bowdoin
are alive to the Importance of these matters.
Let them look along this line next. CIvIs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-22

AT the late Commencement at Dartmouth
College on Tuesday evening the Rev. M. Man.
ming of Boston, delivered an address before
the Theological Society. Mr.. Manning's adj
dress was upon John Stuart Mill Mr.. Man.
ming said even if Mr. Mill were an avowed
atheistias he is not, no one can forget that he
has been brave advocate of the rights of
He is not personality to us, SO much as an
influence pervading the world of thought 1t
is that fine instinct of our nature-God-im-
planted-forbdding us to forget our benefac
tors. which in the hearts of so many children
oftoil has penetrated the solitude of the think
er, seizing hold of his name even when denied
access to his person.
Mr.. Mill is as much Frenchman as an Eng
lishman in his tastes and habits of thought
still, he is most of all a man. His sympathies
are cosmopolitan. He admired Comte, but
had courage to protest when the vanity of
that PHILOSOPHER became offensive. in Amer
lea Mr.. Mill has been the same friend of pop
ular rights as in Europe. His rebukes were
faithful, and in our ifeand-death struggle his
trumpet gave no uncertain sound. lie has
SuOWH capital W Dc lIlc sdiuC do idUOl3 JCI uC
is no Chartist like Carlyle. Hero worship,
he sees, is a return to feudalism. He desires
employers and employed to think less oftheir
rights and mere OF their duties. He is a dis
ciple of Mathis, Mr.. Milrs advocacy of wo-
mans right to the ballot has revealed the chiy-
alous side of his character.
The only pathetic passages in his writings
are those which allude to his wife as his in.
spirer and the sharer OF his life long labors
Comte is inferior to Mill as a postivist-
Comte being the figurehead to the ship while
Mills hand is on the helm. Mr.. Mills first
essays, written while he was young man,
made great sensation and defined his posi-
ton. The Scotch philosophy had been ex-
posed by Sir William Hamilton in too many
points for it to stand before this young cham
pion. Mr.. Mills philosophy has been said TO
be untheistic if not atheistios His illusions
to the death of his noble wife reveal sadness
which his earth-born philosophy cannot heal.
His philosophy fails also in another point and
leaves him the prey of timidity and irresolu-
ton. He writes as though he longed to say
something and did not dare to. Not until
Christianity has triumphed can the true phil
osophy be written. Christ alone can unite in
one perfect system the Positivism of Comte
and the Pantheism of Spinoza.- Correspond
ent of Boston Daily Advertiser.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-22

Peaches cost fifty cents each only at New
port, r.. L.
connecticut daily advises its readers that
IN tle event OF another such hot day as Sun
day Its employees will be permitted to decide
whether they will print paper or not,
A letter from Thunder Bay to the Toronto
Telegraph complains bitterly that American ro'
cruting officers there have induced Numbers
of the Red River expeditlonists to desert and
enlis; in the United States army.
1t costs three cents less to raise a pound o
cotton now than before emancipation was pro-
claimed. There is still profit of $31 so ne,
bale of $50 pounds, or $4,000, 600 on a crop o.
100000 bales. This is exclusive of trauspor
taton to the seaboard ard the charges of mid
dlemen.
Gen. Buffers rigorous demands that the
fishermen tof his district must be protected
and that without delay, have been responded
to. The Nipsic and the Guard, recently re-
turned to New York from the Darien expedi.
ton, have been ordered to the fishing grounds
and the Frolic will remain in Canadian waters
under similar instructions.
A Texas paper says fossil remains belonging
to hitherto undescribed species of the genus
elephus have recently been discovered in Ar
cher county by Prof. Roessler. The jaw, it is
said, measures twelve feet.
The Freemasons of the Grand Lodge of Iowa
nave amended their laws so as to admit colored
people to the Order. This, it is thought, may
probably result in excluding the Grand Lodge
OF Iowa from Masonic intercourse with other
Grand jurisdictions.
A very severe battle was fought last week
between herd of swine and den of rattle
snakes on farm near Columbus, Ohio. The
former were victorious.
AT meeting of the spinners of Fall River
on Tuesday evening, it was nearly unan;
NOUS vote to strike Thursday night, in conse-
quence of a reduction of about seven and one
half per cent on their wages. The mills will
shut down.
The receipts for the week ending July 10Th
from customs were as follows: New York, So
494.709; Boston, $369, O42; Philadelphia, $780,
July I'd, $4,000. Total, $3,379SS8.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-22

Rev. DR.. Osgood in the New York Post gives
some of his views derived from observation
while in Europe:
sThe Prussian soldiers are very solid,
hardy set of men, and look as if they would
stand their ground against any enemy. They
have nothing of the iaunty, dashing air of the
English troops, nor the restless, electric style
of the French, but they give more the impress
sion of positive individual manhood than
either. 3
As to this second war between Prussia and
France, Napoleon appears to us to have had
no reasonable prOvOcation in the Spanish sue
cession, and this was undoubtedly not the mo-
tive, but only the pretext for the declaration.
The motive for the declaration is the necessity
ior deciding by arms which OF the two snail be
tne dominant power in Europe, and the years
Viii soon decide the issue for Prussia, unless
Trance prevents that issue by the sword. The
choice OF an American between the two par
ties cannot be doubtful. 1t does not deDend
upon the merits of the two monarcbs or orr
preference for the solid German KING over the
willy French Emperor, but upon the Grand his
toric struggle between the Germanc and the
Latin races. We belong to the great Germ. MI,
race, and hold its essential ideas against LATIN
Capitalization and priestcraft. We go against
the desp0t and the Pope as despot, and there
fore we go with Prussia against Napoleon.
Blood is thicker than water, and our American
uiOOu 10 csstubldily bcTuldu, WueIuer IL was OF
old nurtured from sources in Great Britain or
Germany. Prussia may be at present too de-
spotic. but she is bound to work for liberty and
progress, and even her leading Roman Catho-
lies are more earnest to be Catholic than to be
Roman; while the great majority of the French
priests, bishops and all, are strongly ultramon-
tame and eager to strengthen the Roman ring
of schemers who are comprising to chain Chris
tendon TO the Papal throne The Latin race
as such has been conspiracy against the hui
man mind, and for three hundred and fifty
years its leaders have tried to tread out the
spirit of modern times. During that period
the best thoughts have come from the German
c race, in its various branches, and also the
greatest inventions and discoveries. Jesuitism
is the most characteristic thing that the Latin
race has done, and Napoleonism is Jesuitism
in politics and war. More than half of the
seven thousand five hundred Jesuits on earth
are in France, and the Emperor triumph over
Germany would be their triumph over modern
progress"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-22
Political Notes.

The Pittsburg Post promises that the De-
mocracy of that district shall "send to Con-
gress Democrat who favors protection, and
will be able to assert it ON the floor OF the
House."
MAYOR SHURTLEFF is talked of in Boston
as the next Democratic candidate for Cover
nor. The "Young Democracy" think he will
run better than Adams, and will have good
chance to defeat Governor Clafilin.
The Republican journals of South Caro-
lima charge that Judge Carpenter, the Con-
sentative and Reform candidate for Governor,
made $4,000 by the passage Of bill through
the South Carolina Legislature, known as the
phosphate BILL"
THE Legislature to be elected this fall in
New Jersey will have the selection of Unit
ed States Senator in place of Mr.. Cattell
whose term will expire next March. The
campaign promises to be lively one, but the
Newark Courier seems to think there is no
doubt of the success of the Republicans.
Mr.. S. p Morrill,, the Representative in
Congress from the Second District has been
brought up with round turn" by Mr. r. W
Soule, whom lie is charged with having been
instrumental in dismissing from the Phillips
post Office. Mr. Soule prints in the Farming
ton Chroicle letter from Mr.. Morrill,, in
which the writer pledges himself to retain
Mr.. Soule in office.
At the District Convention for the Fifth
District, held at Ellsworth on Thursday, Hon.
Eugene Hale was unanimously re-nominated
for Congress. This completes the delegation
from Maine, all of whom are sure to be elect
ed-Lynch, Frye, Blaine, Peters and Hale
and no State will be better represented in the
popular branch of Congress.
1t was rumored yesterday that new at
tempt was being made to put Gov. Chamber
lain in the field as an Independent candidate
for Governor, and that call for convention
was being circulated for the purpose of OBJ
tanning signatures.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-22

POLISH SENTIMENT.-The political COM
plications abroad have aroused great interest
in the hearts of the Polish residents of New
York, shared no doubt by their countrymen
throughout the world. The few residents
there represent population of 100000, re.
siding principally under Russia, Prussia and
Austria. and the feeling that all three united
TO Cypress Poland has tended to draw the lat
Z nearer to France, whose religious faith she
shares. The desire for Polish independence
has been kept sacredly alive, and the fact that
there are 100000 of Poles under the sway Of
Prussia, 5000 in the Prussian army, 100000
under Russian rule, and 100000 governed by
Austria, lead the thinking Poles to believe
that, in the result of a general war, their ca use
will not be so desperate indeed. Austria, it
is believed, would give her sympathies with
Poland, as it is Thought that in the event of
REIMBURSEMENT to the Poles, Napoleon
would grant an equivalent in the territory he
might capture from Prussia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-22

tined to add tea to the long list of produc.
tions that her soil and climate is capable OF
producing. The foothills can produce the tea
tree, and the experiment of Herr Schnel at
his plantation in Eldorado county, on the red
hills near Gold Hill, in growing fine article
Of tea, has been grand success, and the first
crop Of tea has been drunk and pronounced
by good judges to be fully equal, if not supe.
rior to the best teas imported. His planta-
ton is in excellent order, and numerous Jap
anese plants are thriving finely, and his Japs
are well pleased with the country, and are in
dustrious and frugal, and this experiment will
prove the long-negected foothills to be the
most desirable lands in the State.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-22
THE PRESS.
Friday Morning, July %, 1870.

Hon. WILLIAM II. SEWARD, in letter to
Hon. James S. Negley, NJ. c., from Pennsy.
vania, says in relation to the restoration Vi
our commerce.:
The object in view, in my judgment, is sur
ficiently important to justify its attalnlnents
through compromise of the several coiilic'-
ing interests, or even at the cost OF any one OF
them. Those interests seem to be dlslncllned
to so patriotic a compromise at this moment,
and each one of them seems strong enough to
protect itself by defeating the policy proposed
at its own expense.
1t was lust in this way that the building OF
a Pacific. railroad, which every one, from the
beginning, admitted was necessary, was pre-
vented and delayed eighteen long years, un-
til paramount military necessity compelled
Congress TO authorize it to be built, not, in
deed, in the wisest way, but in the only way
found practicable at the time.
The national mind does not sleep any more
than the national necessities wear out. The
national mind will not find out its want of a
national navigation and will compel its restor
alton through Congress.
He believes that "a nation that understand:
its own capacity and its own noble principle:
OF humanity is just as able, and will find il
just as wise, to build its own steamships fol
foreign commerce as it is to build its own rail
roads for domestic traffic"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-22

ANOTHER CHANCE FOR Mr.. FULTON
The reading public are aware that the Rev. y
D. Fulton has succeeded, to his own satlsfac-
ton at least, in providing Charles Dickens
with permanent residence in Hell. No
sooner was this accomplished than the sui
eide of NJ. Provost Paradol provides another
candidate for Mr.. Fulton's kind offices. Mr..
F. possesses the advantage of being able, in
the absence of all evidence, to pronounce
judgment with entire confidence, and he will
no doubt feel it his duty to assist the AL
mighty in disposing OF M. Paradol.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-22
The RIaad i'm Su,n mer.

The blood deteri0rates in hot weather. PrOfuse
perspiration deprves it of portion of its nours-
ing and reproductive properties. Consequently in
Summer, the flesh loses in some degree its irmness
the muscles lack their usual elasticity and vigor,
and the weight OF the body diminshes. These are
clear indications that the ordinary supply of the life
sustaining principle afforded by the TODD we cat, is
not sufficient to meet the requirements of the system
under high temperature. There is another reason
for this besides the direct influence of the heat viz
the loss OF appetite and the weakening of the dges-
tive powers which it occasions. Under these cir
cumstances wholesome invigorant is evidently
needed and the best and safest is Hostetters StOm-
ach Bitters. This admirable vegetable tonic and
Alternative. acts avorably upon the system in several
ways. 1t increases the appetite and facilitates di-
pesiion, thereby inclinng the stomach to receive
and enabling it to assimilate due amount of
nourshment. 1t also tones the relaxed secretive or
gans and the bowels. Under its operation the pro-
cess of emaciation occasioned by the drain through
the pores is arrested the whole frame refreshed and
invigorated, and the spirits exhilerated The dys-
peptic the bilious, the nervous, the debilitated
scarcely need to be told that it is precisely the slim
uant and corrective they ought to take at this sea-
son, Thousands of them know the fact by experi-
ence. Nothing in the pharDacopaia Tor out OF it)
will supply its place-least of all the TRASHY local
uostrums which some unscropulOus dealers would be
Glad for the benent Of their own pockets to peddle
out in its stead
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-22
Parso5,nl.

Several OF the census enumeratofs in Phia-
pelphia ate colored.
Mr.. Jonathan Buxton of Rhode Island, died
on Tuesday last, at the ripe age of ninety-nine
years. He was born and lived the greater
part of his life on the farm where he died.
The first colored Juror was summoned on
Tuesday last to serve at Quincy, Ill. When
he made his appearances in Court, five Jurors.
already sworn in. jumped ont of tue box and
fed.
The Rev. DR.. Hedge, at the Harvard Com
mencement dinner, came out boldly for the ad q.
mission of women to the College as students
and was heartily cheered by the alumni, old
and young.
Mr.. Frelinghuysen, the new minister to
England, is nephew mot SOM of the distin.
guished statesman of that name. His father
was little known, as he died at the early age Of
thirty-two years.
very good story is told of DR.. Storrs and
Henry Ward Beecher. On some public Occa-
SION Dr. Storrs was to preach in Plymouth
Church. After the celebrities had got into
the pulpit, MIR. Beecher said: Brother St0rrs
directly under where you will stand to preach
is baptistry of the most approved pattern.
1t was built by a zealons Baptist, and is just
the orthodox length and depth. The platform
is controlled by spring near my foot. There
| is at this time about three feet of water in the
tank When brother breaches for me, and
is very long and dry, touch the spring and lei
him in"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-07-22

PRUSSIA AND THE UNION.-In 1856 Bis
marck said to an American: SIN our relations
with the United States 1 never had doubt.
The Tory party in Prussia, to which am
supposed to belong, at the outbreak of your
war besought the King to recognize the
true ally of Prussia; with the South we had
nothing in common. The Government of
Prussia never wavered in its friendship for
yours. 1t is traditional policy with us.
Frederick the Great was, think, the first
European sovereign to recognize your indie
pendence. l am heartily glad to know that
America understands and reciprecates the
friendly feeling we have steadily maintained .