davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-02
SherIh's Sale.

CUMBERLAND, IS.
fa1AKEN on execution issued against the same and
L will be oe sold at pubic auction, ON Saturday
the second day OF July. ID. Is o. at ten o'clock
the forenoon, the SheTi's office, in the CI'y OF
Portland, in said County. all the right IN equity
which John M. Todd has or hal o the hlteenIh d Az
OF November. A. ID. 1869, at six o'clock aud FIVE
minutes in the afternoon, being tue tine the at
tai hmen mt OF the same on the ori gnal writ in the
action on WI co execution was oDtaine,l to redeem
the following desc ICED NOR sed real estate viz:
Beginning in the northwesterly side inc OF Con
gress street. TWENTY-FIVE feet southwestern measur-
ing on sand line from its intersection with the south
westerly line OF Smith street. being at ths corner OF
a lot Ut land owned by W. n. True, tuence sou h.
westerly on said line OF Congress street twenty-five
feet TO the noItnery line OF egDteen feet In
width called Perley's Court, thence Dorthwesterly
the line said Court which is parallel with said
line of Suit lrstree about eighty ieet 10 land OF
VIM. Goull, thence northeasterly said Gould's
land TO land said ". III. True, thence southeast
ery said Tues line To the first m entioned bounds
together with the right TO use IN common with
others sal Court.
The foregoing sale being to perfect and enforce
lien which George NJ. Harling has Tor service md
labor furnished and pei. ormed for sld To Id upon
said p Q nj es. T.. N. PERRY Sherin n
Portland, Juue 1st, 1870
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-02

10 his grant, but told the farmers that sbouif
the government or the puble aid them. thew
should have to pay what was fair for the wheat
but should they not receive any immediate as.
sstance, then they might pay for it when they
could and as best they could. Fifteen wears
ago, this farmer came to the Saguenny a moor
man-so poor that his friends had to stem in
and assist him; to-day, he is the wealtbiest
farmer in the neighborhood, and in position
to return, out of gratitude, the iavors received
by him at his setting cut in life.
Otis Clapp of Charlestown Mass, was Il
deadly opponent of annexation to Boston
He died the other day and left $500 to be de-
voted TO opposition of the movement.
FEARFUL MASSACRE OF JEWS BY TURKS
A despatch from Censtantinople, dated june
1st says a fearful war of religious intolerance
has broken out in the prouince of Roumelia. q
METROPOLITAN province of the Turkish Emnira
in the South Of Europe. For some time the
native Christians have manifested a spirit Of
fearful yindictiveneSs against the Jewish non.
uation. W no have enJeavored in vain to Obtain
from the government some protection against
outrage and extortion. A secret movement has
been in organization for some time for the ex.
termination of the Jews. On Sunday last Inv
preconcerted signal, the Christian ponnlacs
rose and the fearful work of butchery was in
augurated.
AT an early hour the houses of all jews were
invaded and those of the occupants who were
unable to escape were massacred in cold blood
The fleeing Israeltes were pursued thronoh
the town by an armed mob and murdered
wherever caught. Men. women and children
were ruthlessly slain. The fury of the NOM.
lace, infiamed with religious bigotry, opiv ex
hausted itself for want of victims. In ali the
principal towns the .aarful work of butchery
prevailed and thousands of men, women and
cqildren Of the repugnant class were butchered
in cold blood.
The work of slaughter still goes on in the in
terror, and nothing has been heard vet of any
movement by the authorities to suppress it
The reigning Prince is absent from the prov
inoe, and advantage was taken of this to Gem
pei the total eZtermiration of the Jews from
the province. Prince Charles is--hdrryins
home, and energetic measures will at once be
taken by the Sultan to suppress this religious
emeute. Meanwhile the fury of the mob con
tinues undated.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-02

At 101 CUMBERLAND St., very fine set of par
Tor Furniture, black walnut in green rep-to be cold
very cheap. my24sntt
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-02
These Hard Times

The people should EnOaU
aUhere they can bay the best
goods at fair prices. BUT
LER d REED, No. III Mar
let Square, Will sell goa
BOOTS and SHOES that
aCiW giUe good satisfaction.
We OnanaenceG bxsine ss
aCith the intention of Keep
ing the best goods that the
market affords, and selling
them at q small profit; cue
still continue to do business
dss that aUay because aUe Ja1ad
Stp0ys. We cordially isUite
the citizens of Portland and
vici1aity to an Inspection of
oar stock sUith the assurance
that the goods IN every case
acSW prOve Just as represent
ed.
BUTLEaS 81 REED,
No. II Market Square, Portland.
Nov 3O-sNeodtf
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-02
e~s7-77i.~a-7-77s ~
sHfC lAL NOTICES.
ST. JAMES HOTEL,
BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS,.

During the travelling season, If our ro4,o,,s mil,
kindly inform us either by telegram ~ io,as Of
their needed arrival, VIC can be better prepared tor
their comfort. 'oi
gF@ In accordance with the reduction in ,h ,
OF gold, the transient board at the ST.. JAMES ue
duced to FOUR DOLLARS per day. IT,
PROPHIET ST. JAMES HOTEL.
apr12SpMo&ThSw
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-02

the Country has been sbaring OF KS criticisms
| of you, General
GoVernor-I am sensible of the fact and sp-
plecia'e IL. presume it is attributable IN
part 10 the circumstance that [ am in no
sense WI at is termed a politician.
lAt TINS point the Generals father, who
was an old-tme Democratic politician and
oneriii OF Penobscot county, inteijected the
tics."l
krporfer-But nevertheless the "boyo has
managed remarkably well to keep the Repub-
| lican party OF Maine intact.
GOVERNOR have endeavored to discharge
| my duty to the people and have made some
enemies by dlsregarding the counsels of a few
who attempted TO control me. am impa-
tent OF restraint and FESTIVE under party dis
| cpline.
hepolter-it is given out that you do not
intend 10 enter the list again as Governor
0oVernor-That is my intention. l have
| occupied the position four years-one year
| longer than ally of my predecessors. The of.
flee has its pleasures and its perplexities. and
having shared both, propose to leave the
| legacy to a successor.
| Reporter-Your decision limits the field TO
| Hersey and Perham.
Governor-So L understand. Either OF
i them would doubtless fill the office acceptably
| Reporter-Which of the two in your iudg-
| Ment will succeed?
| Governor-The Convention, of course, will
decide the question, but my impression is that
| MIR. Perham will obtain the nomination. l
| think Gen. Hersey overrates his strength.
Reporter-It has been intimated that you
were to be brought forward compromise
| candidate for Congress in the First Congress
SIGNAL District.
Govemor-You can'trely upon all you hear.
A bitter feud exists in my district and il is
lot certain that it can be healed. Ii M.
Lynch should be nominated, with the present
feeling upon the subject, the Democrats would
stand fair chance to elect their candidate.
RePorter-The Senatorial question compli-
Gates the difficulties.
Governor Unquestionably. Mr.. Morrill,
will be candidate in connection with Mr..
Washburn, and probably Mr. Pike. do not
see the way clear for my friend Morrill,
Washburn seems to have good many friends
| III the western counties.
RepoIter-You are aware that your name
| is mentioned IN connection with the office?
GOverlIor-There was time when the po-
SIllon OF Senator of the United States was
very desirable. 1t would be so now if it
could be bestowed by the free and unbiased
sufirages OF the people. But the means which
are seemingly Necessary to be employed now
to attain it, divest it, in great measure OF its
traditional dignity and h lor.
The impression conveyed by the Generals
manner and conversation was, that he was
very little verseu IN the intrigues of pollti-
cians-that his convictions upon all topics are
OF positive character and that he is thor
oughly honest and sincere in the entertain
ment and enunciation of them
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-02
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Niagara Fire Insurance Co., of New yerl
For NJ 9th Patches, Freck,es &, Tan
Dress and Cloak Making,

M ISIS l.. F. MILLIKEN takes pleasure in in
'l forming her friends and the Ladies generally
,nat me mas aEen The rooms formerly occupied by
MISS Chick. on Congress st where she viii tend
to dress and cloak masing in all ITS branches
prices.
Portland May %, 1870. my23sneod1ws
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-02
REMOVAL

The undersigned have removed to No. o36 Con
gress street, where they will be happy to receive
orders Tor hydraulic Cement Pine r public aud
private sewers Drains, Cess Pools, Culverts, Wells,
Chmneys, SC. 1865
, Ihey can also furnish if desired men to put in
places IN the staiewhO i'll iurnshpe manu- tact ur.
ers Prices All work warranted. Office open from 7
A M. to 6P. N.
myJ0sn1w j. w. STOCKWELI & CO
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-02
WA ME ID.
WAnfad 7

A GIRL fourteen fifteen years old, to take care
~ of q child; must be willing /, 20 in'o the
country. Re.erences required. Apply at Al Myrtle
street. corner OF Lincoln. my3ld3t
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-02
Grand Trunk Railway 10.
- Excursion Season ia
FOR 1870. 1880
Commencing Man 1st.

Fare from Portland, Yarmouth and DanvilIe Junc
~, IoI, 10 montreal, and return, $500
~ u uol nam i'hi return, 500
~; ~ SSueeoec, 90. 1910
~ NNiagaia raiis, 90. (all rsil1 300
~, ~ CU,euoI1, no. $500
~ Ch'caeo, 40. (all rail 1870
Via Sasnia Line Of Steamers.
10 Chicago or milwaukee, 5000
90 and return. 300
Meals and Stateroom accommodation included in
the above ares.
These EtTss.ctass Steamers have now re.
snmed their trips for the season. Families moving
west or parihs desiring pleasure trip across the
Lakes. will do well t, avail themselves OF this on
portunity.
The at owe excursion tickets for Chicago all rail-
are available to return up to November lst. $40.
tickets can be obtained at the Company's Offices
ano at ID. H. BlanchaTd's 2s2 Congr SIS st.
WILLIAM FLOWExS.
Eas,crn gent, Bangor.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-02
SEE THE PRICES !

4 NopNC- GIRL care Of children and do
"A light work a small family Good reference
required Apply Immediately at No. Quincy St.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-02

The schema of the dogma of infallibilitv
which is now under discussion, in the Ecu.
merical Council, has been distributed in print
ted form. 1t contains five canons, as follows
1. II any one should say that the episcopal
chair Oh the Roman Church is not the true
ana real 1n'allIble chair of the Blessed Peter
or that 1t has not been divineiy chosen by God
as the most solid, indeIectible, and incorruptl-
pie rock OF the whole Christian Church. LET
him be anathema.
2: # any one should say that there exists
I'D the world another intaible chair of the
truth OF the gospel OF our Lord distinct and
separate from the chair of Blessed Peter. LET
him be anathema.
=. Ii any one should deny that the divine
nagaste'aum OF the chair of blessed Peter is
necessary to the true way of eternal salvation
1or all men, whether untathiul or faithful.
whether laymen or bishops, let him be anath
ema.
4. If any one should say that each Roman
Pontif, legtimately elected, is not by divine
right the successor of blessed Peter, even in
the gilt OF the infallibiity of magisteriu,n, and
should oeny to any one of them the preroga-
tive OF in:aIliniity for teaching the church the
word OF God pure from all corruption and
error, let him be anathema.
D. II any ole should say that general coul-
CHS are established by God in The church as
power OF feeding the divine flock in The word
OF faith superior to the Roman Ponliff, or
equal to him, or necessary by divine institu-
ton in order that the ndgisteriun of the Ro-
man BISHOP should be preserved infallible, let
him be anathema.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-02

s'Ruy me and 1911 do You good. ,-The nest
medicine IN the world is DIR. LANGLEY'S ROOT
AND HERB b1TTERS,-' long tired and andard
remedy for Liver Complaints, Bilious Diseases. HUI
mors OF the Blood and Skin, Jaundice. Dyspepsia.
arising from Disordere1 Stomach, Torpid liver. or
Impure blood. They Gle lnse the system, purity and
and strengthen the whole BODY. GEO' q GOo NJ
WIN IN q q C ~, Boston. Sold by all druggists
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-02

April 2, lat IS S, lon q IS w. ship Gen Williams,
from New York Tor San Francisco
NAV "a iaJ 20 rrlnee,-Freaeb.
from Harbor Island for New York.
May rs off Hatteras, sch Carrie, from New York
ter Brazo5. Texas.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-02

CANADA is receiving terrible "baptism of
fire." as well as having been put in fear of
devastation by the Fenians. To add to the
awful CONGREGATIONS at Quebec and Saguenay,
similar calamity has just visited the vicinity
Of Folt William. For twenty five miles the
lire swept over the country, devastating every-
thing it came in contact with. Some twenty
or the bridges on Dawson's road have been
completely destroyed, and three hundred men
have been set on the road to renew them, So
fierce and rapid was the rush of the fire that
the inhabitants at the silver mine. five miles
from Fort William, had to betake themselves.
men, women and children, to the shaft of the
mine, and remain there from nine in the
morning Till five in the afternoon. The de-
youring element has swept over an extent of
nifty miles, destroying everything in its course.
The inhabitants at Fort Williams a. first as
cribed the origin of the fire to the Fenians.
but subsequent investigation shows that il
was caused by settlers who were clearing
their lends. So suddenly did the fire sweep
down upon the mines above Fort William.
that those living in that vicinity. both men.
women and children, were forced to take
refuge in the shaft OF the mine, and remain
there f.om ten in the morning until five in
the evening. BY the exertions of Mcintosh.
the captain OF the mine, the mill and other
buildings were saved, alter having taken fire
on four different occasions. The government
depot at Fort William was at one time in
great danger, but the clearing about it and
the eXertiOns of some hundred men saved If
from destruction.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-02

A DESIRABLE HOUSE, Stable and Lot, No.
n Han ock st. Lot 50 by Ito feet. Fer pariicu-
lars Iire OF
JOHN G. PROCTER,
jun2llw % Exchange ST., Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-02
FOR SALE.

ITO do light work on a Se9ing Machine. INQUIRE
OF A. q. SGHLOTTr RBECk,
Jun2-d3t Jos Congress st, Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-02

John Clarey of Littleton while at worl
blasting in Patten last week had his hand bad
~ Injured part of the hand was amputat-
ed.
a five years old heifer, mixed Durham ant
Ayrshire, belonging to James Ward of Houl
ton, dropped a calf the 10Th ult. which, whel
but few hours old, weighed lis pounds, ant
when one week old, weighed 1S5 pounds.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-02
Girl Wanted.

rINHE twO-story brick house and lind No Spruce
i street, near the corner OF Bracket and spring
SITS. Enquire OF CHAS EDWARDS,
jun2sDlw' No. 30 Exchange 81, 3rd story.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-30
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
Portable Engines (sae0 mall size), and
Portable Circular SdG0 Mills.
Notice.


Important Notice.
The usual amount of steam used to do
saving with by the Portible Circular saw
Mill is from I25 TO $50 pounds pressure per
square inch. 1 have reduced this amount
and require only FROM 90 to 80 POUNDS per
square inch, at which steam Is not con-
sfdered In the least dangerous, and IS at
the same time, more economical IN the
saving of fuel, &c. We append the follow
ing certificate of the first of my new style
Porte BILE Mills, for the noting ana careIul
perusal OF sawyers and all those desiring
TO purchase, and solicit call and careIul
examination, they now being ready on
hand and making, mounted on four strong
wooden wheels, with wide tires ana neaYy
iron axIes, easily drawn from q place. ana
always ready for operation In q Few hours,
or mounted on legs and wooden sklds, or
otherwise:
Mr. KRAFT The Portable Engine you
furnished me, I consider as satisfactory ana
perfect in every respect as any machine
ever saw, runs light, uses ~ pounos 81
steam for running double 90 and ~ incn
circular saw mill Tor common day 9 0usl-
ness. An average days ork. 6,OOO 70
10000 feet OF lumber, easy, with % pounds
OF steam. A. J. GALDWRkL3
Other sizes for farm and plantation use
and all other requirements.
nov 15-6m q. khAIA'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-30
From the Boston Journal
ALI THROUGH THE NIGHT.

All through the night,
Dear Father, when our trembling eyes ex-
ulore
In vain THY heavens, bereft of warmth
when birds are mate, and roses glow no
more,
And this fair world sinks rayless from
our eight,
on, Father, keep US thenl
All through the night,
When no lips emile, nor dear eyes answer
ours,
Nor well known voices through the
8nadowa comet
when love and friends seem dreams OF
vanished hours,
And darkness holds us pitiless and
dumb,
on, Father. keep US theni
An through the night,
When lone despairs beset our happy
And drear forebodIngs will not let us
when every smothered sorrow freshly
STARTS,
And pleads for PITY tin we fain would
weep,
on, Father, keep us theni
All through the night,
~ leu slumbers deep our weary senses
fold,
Protect rs in the hollow OF Thy hand;
Aud when the morn, with glances bright
and bold,
Thrlls the glad heavens and wakes the
smiling land,
on. Father keep us then!
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-30
The Josh billings Papers.
TIGHT BOOTS.

4 would jist like tew kno who the
man waz who fust invented hte boots.
He must hav bin narrow and kon-
raokled kuss.
The still lives, hope he haz re-
pautod ov his sin, or ~ enjoying crate
agony ov sum kind.
i Law bin in a crate menny tight
spots in mi life, but generally could
manage to make them average; but
thara IL no sich thing az making a
0air If tite boots average.
tu kant git an average on the pinch
ov a lite boot, emmy more than yu kan
on che bite ov a lobster.
Euuy man who kan ware pare ov
cite boots, and be humble, and peni-
cent md not indulge In profane liter
atnre will make a good husband.
He will do more than that, he will
10 o divide up into several fust klass
husbands, and be made to answer for
whole naberhood.
OBJ for the pen ov departed VIM.
s5Eas spear. to write an anathema
aeainst lite boots, that would make
anshunt Rome wake up and howl,
aeiu ~ she did once before on a pre-
gious ookashun.
lIh for the strength ov Herkules,
.a 1eo into shu strings all the tite
Gods ov creashun, and skater them
tha 8 winds ov heaven.
Hh for the buty ov venus, tew
make bigg foot look hansum with
ar ito boot on Ii.
On for the payshunee ov Job, the
Aucsfle, TO nuss a tite boot and bless
ni even pra for one a size smaller
ore piuchful.
for pair ov boots bigg enough
foot ov q mountain.
Av bin led into the above assort-
~ Oh'si from having in mi pos
IA, at this moment, a pair ov
a4mhsr nine boots, with a pair ov
number eleven feet in them.
TO feet are az uneasy az a dogs
la he fust time he wears a muzzle.
nink mi feet will eventually
cb0ks the boots to deth.
liz In hopes they will.
X opposed had lived long enuff not
to phooled agin IN this way, but
fa und out that an ounce ov vani-
~ IS more than a pound ov reazon,
grt lily when a man mistakes bigg
fe0 for q small one.
Avoid lite boots, mi freud, az you
would the grip ov the devil; for men
ay q nan haz caught for life a fust
rate Rabbit for swearing bi eneour-
egiaF ais feet to hurt his boots.
bav pronsed mi two feet, at least
duzsen oy times during mi check
Hrsi life, that they never should
he rangled agin, but find them
so.day az full ov pain az the STUN
ke from a sudden attack ov tite
Bat this is solemnly the last pair
or 1 boots i will ever wear; will
ter wear boots az big az mi
feet i have to go barefooted to do
am too old and too respectable to
phool emmy more.
asg boots IL one ov the luxurys ov
'i but forgit what the other luxu-
but don't kno az care, pro-
rdaa ] kan git rid ov this pair ov tite
hcols.
Emmy man kan hav them for seven
ai'rs, Just half what they cost, and
.Flaeg don't make biz feet axe wus
fHan 30 angle worm Ia hot ashes, be
needn't pay for them.
Msthuseles IL the only man that
kan zall tc, mind now who could hav
corded TO wore tite botts, and en-.
hem be had a gate deal Of
.ius taw he miserable ia. bu
SIS so0 short. and roo full
a sl8oss TO phool away en-
It dn usl BOOTS
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-30
WHAT MAKES A MAN.

numerous years, nor heightened life
pretty children and a wife,
.tet pins and chains and fancy rings,
Nnt any such like trumpery things;
Nni pipe, cigar or bottled wine,
Nor liberty with kings to dine:
Nor coat, nor boots, nor yet hat,
"A dandy vest or trim cravat;
Nor houses, land or golden ore:
M Jon all tho worlds wealth laid In store
TOO Mr., Reverend, Sir or 'Fquite,
VITA titles that the memory tire:
- 1r ancestry traced back to Will.
Who went from Normandy to kill;
MOE Latin, Greek nor Hebrew lore,
Nor thousand volumes rambled Ger;
not Judges robe, nor Mayors mace,
Nor crowns that deck the royal race;
These all united never can
avail to make q single man.
"A truthful soul, n loving mind,
Full or affection for its kind,
a helper OF the human race,
"A soul OF beauty and OF grace;
"a pirit firm, erect and free,
That never basely bends the knee;
That Will not bear feathers weight
Of iavery's chain, for small or great;
That truly speaks OF God within,
"a nd never makes league with sin;
"A nd loves the truth for its own sake:
And bows nowhere but at his throne:
That trembles at no tyrant's nod
"A soul that fears no one but God,
And thus can smile at curse and ban
That Is the soul that makes the man.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-30
EFIE RAILWAY.
LnxnrieS 0f M0dern TraYeI

The question which to-day most forcibly
presents itself to the prospective traveller
Is not " BY what line can earliest reach
my destinations" (for running parallel
with each other, the competing lines IN axe
the same average time between I'll Dir
western and eastern termini,) but "8y
which route can travel with the greatest
degree of comfort and of freedom from
those annoyances hitherto considered in
sepaTable from journey OF thousand
miles or moreP"
The inquiry Is easily ansV sred. Seated
in one of the spacious and luxuriously
MASHED DTawlng-room coaches peculiar
to the broad guage Erie Railway, running
without change from Cincinnati, Cleve-
land Dunkirk, Buffalo. and Rochester to
New York, the traveller finds lacking none
of the com forts and convenienctes of his
own home. Roomy seats, neat Washing
and Dressing rooms, parlors well ventil-
ated and cool in summer. warmed by
steam IN winter. and tllumtned by gas
when night comes, attentive servants, and
q view of the grandest of American
scenery, all combine to transform the
formerly slow and tedious journey into
of which comes ONLY TOO quickly to the
beholder. AT the CompanySa hotels along
tne line, the traveller alights TO refresh the
inner man-eating breakfast In Ohio. din
ner in Pennsylvania, supper in New York
yet faring sumptuously and with the
residence at home.
sleeping coaches. well lit and Ventilated
and with clean, roOmy beds, and ali the
conveniencies of the boudoir, are attached
TO each of the three daily Express traInS
guaranteeing the traveller, delighted with
the novelties of the daylight, a NIGHTS
rest as untroubled as II in his own bed at
home.
prompt arrivals are made 1T all con-
ne cling points, and passengers on arrfv-
ing IN New York are delivered either
down town IN she business center OF EAe
city, or up town IN tho immediate vicinity
az the leading hotels AID the New * orx
and New Haven Railroad.
rfckefs via thIs popular route can be
purchased st 8u Principal Ticket offices
throughout the country apo dot
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-30

lite boots are an insult to envy
mans understanding.
He who wears tite BOOTS will have
to acknowledge the corn.
Tite boots hav no bowels or mer-
sey. their insides are wrath, and pro
miskious cussing.
Beware ov tite boots.