davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-10

Seb0D0 Lake Ice.
CE from this wafer ready for present or fnture
delivery. For sale by the Cargo.on board by
~ n. o. CRAM,
March 18th, 1870. mrtsedstI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-10
McLane'S Tonic Curative,
Established 1S4S,

Sure cure for Dyspepsia, Bilousness, Dizziness,
Faintpess at The Stomach quiet the and thor
oughy era icate all kinds Of Humer and restore the
entire system TO healthy condition Price GO cents
n bottle For sale by Druggists and at the General
Agency, 90 Maine street, Saco, Me. aue4d1w*sn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-10

VCHGSE in want of Plain or Fancy Job Printing,
1 will find it 10 their advantage to call WIN. Nj.
MARKS, at the Daily Press job Printing Office Ex-
change Street, Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-10

BY TEL.To MERCHANTS EXCHANGE
Cid at Baltimore It'll, sch Maggie Marstsn Mars.
ton. Portland.
Ar at New York sth. brig Rio GIande, Mcclellan,
Elizabethport tor Portland.
Sid i'm Havana 3lst, sch Effie, Tor Portland
Ar at Sagua 18th ult, brig Frank Allen Clark,
Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
st. Joseph and Denver City


st. joseph and Denver City
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Issued an denominations of $1,000
and $500. Coupon or Registered,
paya6le fn 30 gears, aUith Interest
payable 10Th august and 18Th FEB
a'mary. in NesO York, London. or
FRANKFORT, free OF fGac. Scared On
mortgage only on a completed and
highly prosperous road, at The rate
of $I3, 503.79 per mile. Earnings
IN eccess of its interest liabilities.
This line being the Middle Route.
is pronounced the SHOhTEST and
MOST NATURAL ONE FOE
FREIGHT AND PASSENGER
TRAFFIC ICROSS TIE CON
IINENT. ST. LOUIS d. FORT
KEARNEY spaaned Oy a FAIL
WAY. and connecting aCifh The
UNION PAClFIC at FOR1
KEARNEY.
Capital Stock Of the Go. S1O,OOO,OOO
Land Grant, pronoun-
ced Value Of 100000
First Mortgage Bonds, 100000
S19,5O0,OOO
TIE Remaining porii0n Of this
Loan noatsfor sale at 81 I-2 and ac-
crWe9 interest in currency. Can be
Rad at tie COmpany's 5gencies, in
Neac YORK or Boston: ia NeW York.
Tanner d. Co., BANKERS. N0.f0 WaU
ST., or ". -. COncerse d. Co., No. 81
Pine ~. In EOsfOn. OF T.. Rollins
Morse d: Bro. No. 21 State 50.
Pamphlets, Maps and all inJo3.-
mntiOn can be obtained at either of
the aboce named agencies.
The attention Of Capitalists ond
Investors as particularly ss.yiied TO
these Securities. Ne are SATISFIED
they are an that coUid De desired,
ana anheSif0fiR0ly recommend
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-10

/. q. D. +.
TINE Annual Session of the II. w Grand F,co,,n
L ment OF Name will he held AT odd FelJows
Hall, Biddefrd, Tuesday. AugusS o. 1870, at I o
clock 2. NJ.
aug2std N. G., CUMMINGS, Grand Serbia
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-10

JOHN c. COBB,
GEO. W. RANDALL,
DAVID II. COLE,
IRA z. BOOKER.
ISAAC M. WHITNEY,
WIN. l.. PRINCE,
ID. W. MERRILL,
Republican County Committee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-10
Cumberland County Convention

A large list of IL ,mes, already received, remain to
be added Tomorrow
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-08-10

The barn Of Richard Rich of Jay, was burn
ed about T. NJ, Sunday, with its content Is,
and two horses. Mr.. Rich had been into the
barn about an hour before the flames broke
out. when there were no SIGNS of fire
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-10

and that they have attached q wrong value to
the temporal power as auxiliary to the
spiritual influence of the Papacy. Arch
bishop Spalding last night gave very COM
plete and very interesting .resume
of the history of the temporal power;
but he did not prove that IL
was necessary for the welfare of the Catholic
Church, or that the Pope had claims as a
temporal prince that the Italian people are
bound to respect simply because certain
grants were made TO the See of Rome some
centuries ago by kings and emperors whose
dust and ashes cannot at this day claim to
rule the destinies of the world. American
citizens, whatever their religious belief may
be, ought to be the last to deny the right of
any people to choose their own rulers and
forms of government, and the position the
Catholic Church now holds in the United
States is a sufficient proof that it and all other
religious bodies gain in dignity and in
fluence by being totally independent of po-
litical influences. The position of the Popes
for long time past has not been
such as could afford much qualification
to their supporters. The temporal power has
been the merest shadow of pretense, and it
nets. This was great scandal to the
Church, and it was productive of innumerable
evils that could not be denied or explained
away That this will always be the result of
union Of Church and State has boen proved
so often that it is almost superfuous to
attempt to argue about it, The most healthy
religious life in England to-day is among the
dissenters, and it is to the influence of
Methodists and Presbyterians that the
Church of England owes whatever vita
lity it now possesses. But for the COM
petition excited by the dissenters
the English National Church would long
ago have stagnated, so that no
remedy for the evils that afflicted
it could have been suggested except
to dissolve its connection with the State and
oblige its ministers to depend upon their own
| exertions; and even now the indications
| plainly are that such connection will ere long
be dissolved to the mutual advantage of all
parties. If the temporal power of the Pope
| is permanently abolished, no impartial OBJ
server or reader of history can doubt that the
spiritual influence of the Church of which he
is the head will be greatly advanced and the
| Catholics of America, instead of protesting
against one of the inevitable results of the
religious and political enlightenment of the
nineteenth century, ought rather to congratu-
late themselves on the fact that it has been
accomplished in such peaceable manner,
and without violence or indignity to the per-
son of the Holy Father. On our sixth page
will be found the full text of the Papal pro-
test against the occupation of Rome by the
Italian Government which our readers will
find of interest in this connection.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-10

COLD SEEMS A SMALL AFFAIR.-Most people
neglect 1t. Who minds it? Yet Cold may turn to
Consumption, and then follows almost certain
death. Take Cold in time, then, that is, take Dr.
d. Jayne's EXpectorant, the well known standard
remedy for Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Asthma,
Bronchitis, and all Pulmonary Complaints, and your
Cold will disappear, as well as all apprehension Of
danger. Sold by all Druggists.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-10
ARoHBI8HOP sPALDING ON THE

TEMPORAL PO WEIR OF THE POPE.
THE learned and eloquent address delivered
last evening at the Academy of Music by
Archbishop spalding was curious illustration
of the poetical aphorisna that distance lends
enchantment to the view. The Catholics of
America now appear as the most enthusiastic
supporters of the Pope's pretensions as a
temporal prince, for the reasons that they
have had no practical experience Of the evils
TIA! have resulted from those pretensions,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-10
N o &c II 8.

BUSINESS COATS. BUSINESS COATS.
BUSINESS COATS. BUSINESS COATS.
BUSINESS COATS BUsIEEsS COATS.
MEMS WINTER
BUSINESS COATS,
ALL WOOL,
FOR
SIX DOLLARS. 1916 SIX DOLLARS
An ercelleHt SeTU,ceable COat-seILing muoh Jclos
their rdlue.
IyrIk ,.,,, bo,,,so, BENNETT K Co..
u; f,L ~ l.J ~ SsgtL Str't, TOWER HALL,
f"''' "''" ''''' ""'0'o' No. Sis MARKET ST,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-10

CLARKs IMPROVED BALTIMORE FIREPLACE
HEATER is now the acknowledged champion heater
OF the country, and the only hot-air fireplace heater
In the Market is entirely free from dust gas
and for economy OF fuel stands unrivalled 1t has
been handsomely improved, having polished foot
rail and hearth, and made OF the best material; it
will heat large room in which it is placed and
three upper rooms comfortably, in the coldest
weather, requiring very little COAL and only once in
twenty-four hours.
We-conceived but badly executed limitations OF
this splendid heater food the market, and it is
necessary to examine well before purchasing. Do
not make mistake, but call and see the original
Base-burner at the manufacturers warerooms. All
work guaranteed They sold wholesale and
retail by JOHN s. CLARK, Sole Agent
No. 1908 Market street.
THE GROVER & BAKER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY
are selling both their Elastic-Stitch and Improved
Lock. Stitch Sewing Machines on very easy terms.
Having both stitches the privilege OF exchange is
offered If not suited with first choice. olce No. 73O
Chestnut street
NICKEL Plate your Fire Crates, Fire Stands
Candelabras, Table Ware, Cutlery, Spittools Nut
Crackers, Nut Picks, etc. etc. etc.
DIR. NAckEN2IE's BUST, by N II. Harris, at Me-
Canns Picture Gallery, Ninth and ChesT ut street1
fer two weeks.
SEE advertisement of Atmore's Mlnce Meat on
Eighth Page. -
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
nSg3 GRACE CHURCH, TWELFTH, ABOVE
"" ARCH-ServiCe tomorrow evening ~ oclOck
Sermon by Rev. DR.. hORTON.
peSs- REV. WILLIAM 5. OWENS PASTOR. AT
W. NORTH L. p. CHURCH, MASTER Street.
above Fifteenth, morning and evening.
neg- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, GER
w. MAN Street, below Third.-Preaching to-Inor-
row at l0E A. M. and Rev. A. McCULLAGH at II
P. NJ. Seats free.
R6s- CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
w. LOCUST Street, above Fifteenth, Rev. DR..
HUMPHREY, Pastor. Services at lOH A. NJ ana
~ P. NJ.
ssSs- THE FIRST PRES SBYTERIAN CHURCH,
WASHINGTON Square. = Rev. HERRlCR
JOHNSON, ID. D., Pastor viii preach tom 0rroW
at l0H A. b. and Up. M. Strangers welcome.
ssSs- SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, SPRUCE
49, Street, below SiXth.-Rev. j. p. CONkEI,
Pastor, will preach tomorrow at lOH A. ID. and u
r..
.St- TRINITY NJ. E. CHURCH, EIGHTH
- Street, above Race. Rev. H. A. CLEVELAND,
Pastor, Will preach tomorrow morning lOH; even
Dg ~.
as2z. DIR. sEIss ON THE APoCALYPSE.-'THE
SSS Sixth Trumpet"-At ST. JOHNS CHURCH,
RACE Street, below Sixth, to- morrow evening ~
O'Clock.
sS,F- BETH-EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH, BROAD
~ and SPRUCE Streets.-Rey j. WHEATON
SMITH, DID,, Pastor, Will preach Sunday morning
| and evening. "Sermen TO women" In the evening.
J Al are cordially Invited.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-10

SEE advertisement Of Atmore's MInce Meat on
Eighth Page.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-10

DIR. NACKET2IE's BUST, by n. r. Harris, az Me-
Canns Picture Gallery, Ninth and Chesr ut streets
for two weeks.
The New York herald., 1870-09-16
Wendell Phillips New Reform.

Wendell Phillips has written letter setting
forth his prohibitory views. He enters upon
the canvass resolutely, determined appa-
rently to win by clear enunciation of his
and his party's anti-drinking principles and
without any weak denial of his faith. How
he will harmonize the ideas of the labor
reform party-whose candidate he also is
with those Of the prohibitionists is question
of strategy that WendelPs superior brain may
possibly master; but among the laboring men
of Massachusetts, there certainly are large
number who like their beer or ale after o
days hard work, and who consequently, hav-
ing to choose between the two, are very likely
to prefer beer or ale to Wendell. This is one
difficulty that his candor in politics has already
raised against him, and another is the fact
that in his latest letter he scolds and denounces
the republican party. We can hardly compre-
hend the idea of democrat voting for him,
and he seems determined that the republicans
shall have good excuse for rejecting him.
Altogether we think that the great agitator
really does not care to be Governor of Massa-
chusetts, as he, indeed admhs, and that he is
only conducting the campaign for the purpose
of inauguratng new reform--.hat of can
dor and truth in politics.
The New York herald., 1870-09-16
TRIPLE SH E E T
New York. Friday, September 1s, 1870.
CesIEv IS eF To.DAg,s EERiLD.

PAGE.
acknowledgements.
2-AdvertisemenJs.
a3-The War: Four Hundred Thousand Prussians
Closing Around Paris; Hopes OF successful
Defence o the Capital; supposed Escape 0l
Bazane From Metz; HIS Army Reported Ad.
vancing on Sedan; Contradictory Statements
Regarding the Peace Question: NJ Thfers IN
communication with the Orleans Princess The
Blockade Of the Rivers Elbe and Weser at an
End
G-Europe: Description of the Terrible Battle OF
Gore; Frighttul Slaughter OF the French Cat
Nitry; Thri!lnS Incidents of the Campaign
Rituallslc Rhapsodes: Professionalism Extra
ordinary at the Opening OF the New Episcopal
Mlssion-Cose OF me Season SOL, at at, NeWport-I N
Picnic or tho Brennan Society at Lion Park
Municipal AGaiis-An Unknown Man Killed
New Jersey News Items -Yacbting-Junxet
ing Around the Har6or: visit OF the Commits
SneTs Of saygr @ aras 70 s
Presentation-Ihe Bloomfield IN. JJ Fiend-
River Thieves Fired Upon.
5-The Canadian outrages in Winnipeg-Brains
York CITY Acws--rhe Nelson OF America: Adj
miral Farragut's 0bsequies-New York City
Courts Musical and Dramatic Notes-BrOok-
lyn CITY News--Tne Nineteenth Ward Trage-
dy-The Kcssler Notwithstanding Of the
Commissioners OF Emgration-Personal INTEL
ligence-Free Methodist Conference.
6-Edtorias: Leading Articles on the German
Army Heiore Iaris, all Ready ior tae defence,
Announcements
photographic News from All Parts of the world
Italy at the Gates OF Rome: Shipwreck of an
Ocean Steamer: All Hands Lost-Washington
Eews-The International Boat Race al Mon
real: victory Tor The Tyne men-Department
of DOCKS: Meeting of the Board OF Commis-
sioners-Serenade to Christine Nllsson-Busi-
ness Notes.
S-Trotting at Prospect Park -Crcket-The M
tional Game -Billlards-Terrliylng Criminals
Long Branch Movements OF the PRESIDENT
The Cuban l.eague-A Mans Held Cut or
The Opeousas Tragedy-Powder Explosion in
San Francisco-A Female COmrade Of the
Grand Army-The Census in Jersey City and
Brooklyn-Orerauons III Inlantry-Financial
ana Commercial Reports.
n-Marriages and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
To- Monmouth Park kaces-P0itical Intelligence
Fever in the City--serious Accldent-Shipping
Observation-Disclosures
11-Advertisements,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The New York herald., 1870-09-16

THE LAW MADE TERRIBLE.-A garroter
named Egan was sentenced yesterday to
eighteen years and six months Imprisonment
in the State Prison at hard labor by Judge
Bedford for completely in the robbery of Mr..
Jackson in his shop on Amity street last
March. Two others, who were known as
desperate thieves, were sentenced to twelve
years and six months for highway robbery on
Cherry street, and fourth for similar
offence was sentenced for ten years. Here,
then, are four desperate thieves effectually
disposed Of for long time to come, four
thieves less for honest citizens of the present
generation to dread-four thieves cut Off from
the power of doing evil almost as completely
as if they were hanged. Therein lies one
excellent effect of such unflinching Justice.
but better effect of it lies in the fact that 1t
makes the law terrible. II will prove warn
ing to other thieves and stay their hands for
some time. The hardest burglar in exist
ence breads such term as these young viii
lains have received as he would death, and is
not likely, with the thought of them fresh in
his memory, to risk such precious slice Of
his existence for the Insignificant booty which
burglars are usually satisfied to capture eTen
in their most desperate enterprises.
The New York herald., 1870-09-16

STIRRING THEM UP.-The frequent COM
munications published in the HERALD and our
comments thereon relative to the imperfect
enumeration of the census have stirred up the
officials considerably. General Sharpe in his
address 10 the people Of the Southern district
ofNew York denies that there is any irregu-
larity in the mode of taking the census. He
represents the deputy marshals as almost
immaculate, and complains that they have
been obstructed in the performance Of their
duty on several occasions by reticent or indig-
nant citizens. That may be. A census mar
shal at the door, with book and pencil in his
hand, looks so like tax collector that some
timid people become alarmed and get rid of
him with as few words as possible. Our COM
ments and the action of the Mayor have pro-
duced one good effect, however. General
Sharpe announces that he will keep his Office
in Chambers street open during five hours
day for ten days for the purpose of hearing
complaints from non enumerated parties, and
he promises to remedy their grievances. we
recommend everybody, then, who has any
fault to find to step up to the captains Office
and settle the difficulty.
The New York herald., 1870-09-16

PRUSSIA DRIVES ON.-Prussia loses no
time. Whatever else may be done she will
not for she dare not, delay. Already it is
pretty late in the season to be only where she
is-ip the centre of the enemy's country, with
the possibilities of siege before her, and q
long line OF supplies behind. II is the middle
of September, with very hot days and very
cold nights, and this for men who live in all
the discomforts and exposures Of the march
and bivouac means feyer-a general epidemic
OF fever, more or less typhoid in type. For
month to come this trouble will be worse
every day. In the country in which the Prus-
slams must now encamp dysentery of fatal
kind is epidemic every year. Camp life aggra-
Yates all these tendencies. Before them, there
The New York herald., 1870-09-16

THE Position OF GREAT BRITAIN Great
Britain will not commit herself, She will not
be French. She will not be Prussian
NJ. Theirs has talked to Earl Granville
in vain. Why is Great Britain so chary
Is it wisdom or is it weakness? How
different since the days of William Pitt!
England against the world was Pitts policy.
England for herself is the policy of Granville
and the statesmen Of the hour. Perhaps, after
all, Granville is right. The shopkeepers don't
want war, and the shopkeepers now rule. To
engage in European war would not now
pay, and therefore England will not have it.
On all hands the mighty are falling. The atti-
tude of Great Britain is therefore the less to
be wondered at. The new bully is to be
found north of the Rhine.
The New York herald., 1870-09-16

j., wherein two negroes, man and woman,
for some fancied slight attempted to poison a
whole family, is suggestive. One Of these
negroes, the man, was fresh from the South,
and no doubt entertained to an exaggerated
degree that intense hatred Of whites which is
too often to be found among the freedmen, and
which, no doubt, was engendered by slavery.
The woman was easily led off by this fiendish
fellow, and on the first faint excuse he sets
already recorded.
The New York herald., 1870-09-16
Italy and. the Pope.

italy marches to Rome. King Victor Eman-
ueI Is once again the child OF fortune. The
crowning of the hopes Of the Italian people is
now SO easy of accomplishment that the full
value Of the opportunity is not sufficiently ap-
preciated. Mazzini looked for grand row
and fair opportunity for spectacular demon
stration. So, too, did Garibaldi, But tho
browning of the edifice in Italy does not find
any necessity for the services of Mazzini or
Garibaldi. The cry is for the King. In few
more hours we shall hear that Victor Emanuel
has entered Rome; that Rome has been pro-
claimed the capital of Italy that the Pope Ia
the subject or the prisoner Of the Italian King,
and that the wrongs Of centuries have been
peacefully righted. There are many now ask
ing the question, What will the Pope dol
What can he do? Nobody offers to fight for
him. Since the days Of Charlemagne the Pops
of Rome has in name always, and often
in fact, been the greatest Of Christian
rulers. Emperors many have courted his favor.
and some of them have found 1t necessary to
bow the knee before him. To-day the fact il
patent to the world that no monarch is so poor
as to- do him reverence. With universal con-
sent this mockery Of temporal sovereignty
known as the Popedom is allowed to die. The
Popo does not seem willing to go to Malta,
where many think he would be happy. It is
not wonderful that the Holy Father thinks
twice before consenting to become the guest Of
hereto Power like Great Britain. In Rome
the Pope may still be happy if he will only
consent to stay. Victor Emanuel is tho last
man in the world to wish to do him harm. A
despatch which we print this morning shows
how Victor Emanuel feels and how he has been
compelled to bow to this force of events. We
could wish to see the Holy Father in New
York. 1t has always been our conviction that
the New World is his proper sphere. If the
Old World is sick of him, as it seems to be,
| why should he not come to the New World,
which allows its heart to 60 out to him with
flial afrection2 In Rome, however, the last Of
the Popes is likely to die. May he die in
peace. The New Zealander of Lord Macaulay
becomes less aud less a possibility. Mean
while the good fortune of the Italian King Ia
to be noticed. Victor Emanuel may yet die
| with the Papal benediction.
The New York herald., 1870-09-16

MONEY AND PEAoE.@-lt is as true that
frightened money viii seek peaceful countries
as that water will seek its level The Conti-
nent of Europe is in great part under the panic
of war. Hence for the past few weeks money
has been accommodating in London, the ''nation
of shopkeepers" being most likely to keep out
of the struggle. The accumulation is SO great
in the English capital that the Bank Of England
yesterday reduced its discount rate to three per
cent. II was seven per cent few days after
Napoleon declared war. The movement is now
extending to our own country, for the Canadian
banks are giving Wall street all the gold it
will take.
The New York herald., 1870-09-16

THE FENIANs IN IRELAND are said to be
again in motion, melted, no doubt, by the ex-
pectation Of the coming opportunity" Like
sensible fellows, following the example of
their brethren in this country, their first move
was after the money. II appears that their
plans were all ready to make raid on the
Branch Bank OF Ireland, in Cork. Had they
got their fingers into the vaults they would
have made good haul TO start a commssariat
department upon.
The New York herald., 1870-09-16

A GOOD EXAMPLE FROM JERSEY. Jersey
justice is generally swift, and is often based as
much upon common sense as upon the techni-
calities of law. AS a case in point: A couple
Of New York rowdies visited Hoboken the
other day, evidently intent upon making mis-
chief, and carrying money enough in their
pockets to pay any fine which might be i'm
posed in case they fell into the hands of the
police. They SO conducted themselves at
an excursion party by insulting the female
members of the company SO grossly
that they were brought before Jersey
justice, who administered to them a
taste Of Jersey law. The Judge said that in
ordinary cases the punishment would be simply
fine; in this case, as it appeared that the de-
linquents had deliberately imported New
York rowdysm into Jersey, with the intention
of buying their amusement with small fine,
for which they were amply provided, he would
let them know that Jersey stood upon her
rights. So he sent the rascals to the city iail
for a month. This is good example, which
might be followed here. We notice that Jersey
is far ahead of us in the prompt discharge of
Judicial and police duty, from the hanging of a
murderer to the Imprisonment of rowdy.
The New York herald., 1870-09-16

THE CASE OF SAMUEL d. MORRIS the Brook
lyn District Attorney, who is charged by his
political enemies Of the ring" with misappro-
priation OF public moneys, has been referred
by Governor Hoffman to Mr. De Witt Corpora
tion Counsel, for a new investigation. The
Governor overruled the demurrer of Morris
counsel. Morris, who was assailed by strong
combination, made a sturdy fight of it the first
time, but we shall probably never see the end
of it now