davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-04-19

Respectfully announces that he is
prepared t" cut and fit gentlemen :
suits to their entire satisfaction llav
ny had large experience in the tail
o,in. business. and being constantly
supplied with the latest New York
Fashions. he feels no hc<itancy in ask
ng for patronage. Work promptly
delivered. Terms moderate.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-04-19

Sc ANTON, Pa, April "a hand Of
i've huni:ei men, armed Arth mn>l cts,
clubs and revnlverS, visited Trips m;ne-
IN this CITY this morning. and prevented
the wm kmen from entering. Thre
miners employed 1T work. were shot
lead in coh! llond hy the m"h. aud
others beaten with stones SO they will
pr"hahly die.
Last night Morris anl Week>'> retail
coal works in this city werc town d"N".
Most nf these minrS were blown
down and the track tom up.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-04-19
FOR GROUP

No mother should ever be without bottle Of the
E.XPE( TORANT in the house. Wehave nume-
rOs certificates OF it, having relieved. almost in
stantly. the little sufferer, when death appeared
almOS; inevitable.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-04-19
THE EXPECTORANT is composed exclu sve-
ly Of Herbal and Mucilaginous products.
which
Permcate the rer Substance Of The LUNGS,

eau sing them TO throw off the acrid matter which
collects in tie Bronchial Tubes, and at the same
time rms n soothing cnafImY. relieving the irrl-
tation which produces the cough.
The Object to I've obtained is TO cleanse the or
gan Of ail impurities to nourish ami strengthen
it when it has became impaired III d entechled BY
disea-e: TO renew and iuvisOrate the circulation
Of the blood. md strengthen the nervous organi-
zat,nn The EXPECTORANT does this to an
astonishing degree. 1t is uctire but mild and
congeniaI, impartins tut ctinmal energy and nat
urai strength. 1t affords Oxygen 10 falizei the
blood. aud Nitrogen to assirnilate the matter-
II equalIzes the ''neryOuS influence
producing quiet and composure.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-04-19

!. \. II WILLIAMS. Proprietor.
NJ friends ani nc travelling public are re-
>p>c''u'iy int"-De! thar ihe above named
HOTELS are TOW nn.!cr nv cnn'roi; and
,Ncv nav -cSI assured that .h- reputation q!
che .vn horses vii; be fuzzy Kept up. The
R-nrn> ar cnm'"-;2h'v furnished and the
Tah's> viii = supplied with 'he hes, O: ev-
e.e.h;nc. May H. Io-sf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-04-19
NAl>i>.

rIr following manifesto came into ou;
- ,>>c>>;nn in >u"h wav as ~ ;niGr,
80 conviction ,hs; it Is 4 genuine cm.a
..7;:rn from the ny>terir,i> trei u" hon:
- - 5t disputed. weriuD oTgauizailr"
.,r" a< tbs IA klnN N;xn:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-04-19

pv7 Orr. -.lnur.t. G,i,v,t. Of Charles.
ton. whom the New York S.,n describes
a> a beautiful and modest Young lad, ot
txcuty three, with a slight ,inSc Of
African blood in her veins, has instituted
suit for $4,000 damages a.ain>t the
New York and Charleston Steamship
Com; arv fr refusing her state room
On the Manha;tar.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-04-19
Carolina National Bank


Cashier. Assistant Cashier.
The capital stock ofthi> Bank is now S2o0.00H,
zll twkich has been paid in. and confirmed By
the Comptroller Of the Currency Authority has
also been received for further increase to the
amount ofS5 Or Of which over S20.0JU has al
ready bern taken. Persons wishing to make m
investment shon'd spply. without delay. The
Surplus Fund is row Ss,'no, o. three per cent.
upon its stock.
The Carroll National 8anH issres ceri6-
cates OF depo i. bearing interest afs:he rate of
seven per cent Per annum- THIS feature OF its
business uzkes :. practically -
= ASAYISGSBaEk..s.7-
and attentions called 10 the Gct that fhe "a Sety
Of these deposits, as wei all others, are grar-
an:eed by: tie whole capital Of the Bank.
No szfT 1note .. Temporary 1rvestneue EoSeTed
to the pSolsc ihar this-the deposits being
payable on demand or on shortDc.ice Deposits
Of any amount received eifbe- in currency or
coin. and payable in The same Inteeest will be
paid at the end Of esch s.x moutsG should de-
posts remain beyond that length Of time.
Columbia. $. C., Janra! IS lSl.
Feb. J. 5-3n.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-04-19

IHu>. rn1 tNEAD. tIcnI Supt.
NJ. 7. E>kTLfT.. trei era. iicSe; A-eoi.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-17

MONMOUTH, March II, 1871

To the Editor Of the Press:
Our town meeting yesterday resulted in the
choice of the following oficers:-Moderator,
M. M. Nichols; Selectmen and Assessors, j.
G. Smith, j. o. Gilman, Sylvanus r. Simp-
son; Clerk, G. II. Andrews; Treasurer, VIM.
G. Brown; Agent, A. Beale; Sup. School
Committee, Dr. D. E. Marston. The town
voted to authorize school agents to employ
teachers and to raise the following sums for
the purposes specified For schools, $1744;
highways, $4,000; town expenses and debt,
$4,000 It was also voted to enlarge the Town
House by the addition of thirty feet to its
length, and to build two pew roads-one
around Stevens Hill, which should have been
built years ago, as it avoids the useless climb
ing Of one of the worst hills in town; the
other from North Monmouth to the lower end
Of the road from Winthrop down the shore of
Winthrop pcud. This road brings North
Monmouth village some two miles nearer the
railroad, and it is hoped that at the crossing
made by this new road a station may be estsb
lshed.
Although this is pre-emneutiy farming
town. manufactures are not neglected. AT
North Monmouth, on the stream connecting
South Wayne pond with Winthrop pond, at.
fording. excellent water power, we have saw
mill, a hoe and shovel-handle factory owned by
T. L.. Stanton, ESQ.,, J. r. Kings webbing fac
tory, L. L. Stanton's boot webbing factory, a
mandatory of heel and toe irons, owned and
operated by G. s. Fairbanks, and the hoe and
shovel factory recently purchased by Emery &
Waterhouse of your city. Messrs. +. q W..
have made considerable additions to their es-
tablishment and show determination to
"push things" There is an excellent water
p.ivilege at East Monmouth occupied only by
saw mill and shingle machine, with perhaps
some other unimportant machinery.
AT the "Centre" we have the tannery and
moccasu mandatory of Bake, Judkins &
Woodbury., capable of producing 5000 pairs OF
the determination of this firm not to be ex-
celled in the quality of their goods. On the
outlet of CochLewagan pond M. j. Metcalf has
a grist mill and saw mill, j. y. Preble a
shingle mill and Messrs. Owen & Howard a
sash, blind and door factory, where they turn
out good work at low prices. The mill for
grinding salt, formerly owned and operated by
Labree Bros, has been purchased by Mr.. M.
Shaw and will PROBABLY soon be in operation
again.
Some business changes have recently oc-
CURED. The branch located here of the bard
ware firm of S. Richardson & Co, of South
Paris, has sold out to Simon Clough, and Mr.
| Charles E. Richardson has formed copartrer
| ship with Mr. VIM. G. Brown, who for many
| years carried on the manufacture Of ready
| made clothing in this place. The new firm
| will engage in the manufacture of clothing
| and having secured the services of compe
| tent cutter will be prepared for custom work
| Their sewing machines will be run by a calOrit
engine. The firm of Starbird & Luce have
| been successfully conducting the same bust
| ness for a year past. Yours,
COCHNEwAGAN
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-17
Boston stock List.
ENTERTAINMENTS

MIR. JOHN l.. HALL. MANAGER AND DIRECTOR.
GEO. H. TYLER, BUSINESS MANAaPR
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-17

FREE ExHlBITtoN.-A young man, whose
name we did not learn, claiming to be the
champion hopper of the world, gave an inter-
esting exhibition of hoping on the Eastern
Promenade yesterday afternoon. A large num-
ber OF persons we're present, and the exhibi-
tion gave great satisf cton to all. He accom-
plished the remarkable feat of hopping mile
in less than twenty minutes. We understand
that the young man is worthy object of chari-
ty, he having lost the use of one arm, and is
therefore incapacitated from obtaining a livei-
hood by any of the ordinary pursuits of labor.
Another exhibition will be given this afternoon
at half past two O'Clock; on which occasion
several in teresting teats will be performed
Among others, he will play ON various musical
Instruments, lift 127 pounds dead weight by the
teeth, and also perform other remarkable feats
OF muscular strength. We have no doubt the
exhibition will prove decidedly interesting,and
we advise our readers to attend, believing they
will be amply repaid for whatever incohven'
ieuce it may cost them to be present
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-17
f. O r EIGN N
France.

France.
LONDON, March 18-The evacuation O
Dieppe and surrounding country by the Ger
mans has been completed. A number of Ger.
mans purchased piece Of ground at Bongva
for the purpose of burying their dead country
men who have been temporarily inferred in
the vicinity.
Precautionary measures have been adopted
by the French au borities against conmunica
tions Of infections to the people and soldiery
from the unburied corpses; also against the
spread of the rinderpest among cattle.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
PARIS, March 1e.-Geu Viuoy, military
commander OF Paris. has issued an order posi-
lively forbidding all professions of masquerad.
ers tomorrow.
Another radical journal has been seized by
the police.
The Orleans railway has been re-delivered
by the Germans to the French. The news.
paper stamp duty is to be re.arranged at two
confines daily on all journals, both in Paris
and the departments. Political journals must
each lodge "a 600 francs with the department Of
finance as security for payment of the duty.
The ROuen Independent, for advising the
people to display emblems of mourning during
the recent review Of the Germans troops in
that city has been suppressed and its proprie-
tors fined 1000 francs.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-17

STEREoscoPIc VIEws-We have received
from s. Towle, photographer of Lowell, Mass,
a series Of very fine stereoscop:c views repre-
ssnting scenes at Old Orchard Beach, Bidde-
ford Pool, Cushing's and Peaks Islands, and
other places. To those of our readers who are
familiar with the Ocean House at Old Orchard,
who have passed many pleasant mornings on
the wide pls zza under the shade of the trees
and gazed out upon the sparkling Atlantic; or
who have strayed in the grove and read the
quaint Inscriptions on the ARTISTS Retreat"
at the "Olatory," or elsewhere, these scenes
will recall most vividly many pleasant hours
in their lives and especially if they procure one
of the "Oratory," where those who were at
| Old Orchard last summer will find Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Zerrahn as large as life. Then the views
| on Cushng's and Peaks Islands are familiar
to most every Portlander. The "Ottawa,'
| with its broad steps filled with ladies and gen.
tlemen, the landing at Peak's-wth the "Ju-
liet" quietly riding on the quiet waters, her
mainsal hoisted and her flag "apeak, while
| the gay "Gazelle" is just leaving its living
| freight, glad to escape from the hot and dusty
| city, are all excellent Our readers should not
| fail to examine the collection at Senters on
EXCHANGE street..
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-17

THE ASSAULT CAsE.-John Boyd, who was
assaulted and kicked by Ansel Dyer Wednes-
day evening, as mentioned in our issue of
Thursday, was not able to appear at the NUM-
cipal Court yesterday. He remains at the po-
lice station receiving the attention of DR..
Getchell, our City Physician. DR.. Cole sur
geoD of Fort Preble, visited him yesterday af-
ternoon, and thinks he is injured internally.
He will be removed, if possible, to the fort to.
day. Dyer is locked up in Jail to await the re-
suit of the injuries inflicted on Boyd. The
two young men who were arrested with him
were discharged yesterday, and shortly after
one of them was detected in an attempt to
smuggle liquor to Dyer in the Jail. He was
locked up for short time until party became
responsible for his appearance when called for.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-17

A PLEASANT SUBURBAN RESIDENCE, about
twenty minutes ride from City Hall, TO ex-
change for house in town. Thirteen finish
ed rooms, light and airy; very convenient for
one or two families, with Sebago water, a large
stable, good yard room, several fruit trees and
bushes. Three minutes walk from the Roch-
ester and ten from the Ogdensburg railroad
stations, near churches and schools. Address
Westbrook, at the Press Office. IT,
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-17

Mr.. Blaine-I am glad the gentleman will
NJ. Butler-I have no favors to ask of the
devil, aud let me say the caucus agreed upon q
| definite mode of action.
MIR. Blaine--Caucus Now let me say here
and now that the chairman of that caucus, sit
| ting on my right, chevalier in LEGISLATION
sans pteur ct sans reproche. The gentleman
from Mlchigan (Blalr) stated as man of hon
or, as he Is bound to say officially from the
| chair, that it was not considered and could moi
be considered binding upon the gentleman.
1.-The report breaks here and leaves this in
| terest'ng PORTION of the debate unfinished
ED
Mr.. Shelabarger said the Speaker though
| proper by his course, so wisely administered t.
| the satisfaction of the country, to place him or
tne select committee of thirteen constituted
| Yesterday. The country had spectacle be
| iore whed never before in time Of peace ha'
| Deea seen in civilized country. Murder
staiss through one part of our republic, anG
the hldeous fact is uncontroverted. As he wa
gong out of Paris he saw people rushing NJ
every street and boulevard. Thousands were
~ intense agony. He marvelled at what il
| neanC lie ascertaned that it was that {
| frencnman had been fOully murdered. Tht
spectacle startled the entire people Throughout
france and the continent. 1t was said fami
~ n france had been secretly murdered, ant
| no portion OF the Empire was quiet until tht
murderer was discovered and punished.
=, Mr; Brooks of Massachusetts, said that i
me discussion was to 90 out he had no obiec
uon, but if no reply was to be allowed to TIN
aiIeg atoms he must object, and would insis
upon proceeding only in order,
| MT. Shellabarger expressed the hope that al
opportunity would be given for the debate t
60, cor tnue for few days. He would give al
liberty who desired.
Mr. Kelley was willing to let general de
oase run for few days if necessary.
Mr. Cox thought the matter ought now to b.
arranged in order to clear understanding.
MT Farnsworth trusted tba; there would b'
no discussion further than was confined to thu
question OF excusing members.
Mr. Morgan insisted on the regular order.
, Mr Shellabarger resumed, saying that th'
southern country was in disorder and in in
clplent-he was going to use the hateful wore
lnsurrection or rebellion. He voted for the re
s0lnton because the gentleman from Mas'a
chusetts had stated that wherever and when
ever the committee would go there would b.
sunshlne aud peace, and we should be com
PEELED so 60 report II the present COMMITTEES
Wonid save one American life and stop out
Dutchery, God knew he would vote for the -es
oiutlon till the crack OF doom. As member
OF the Republican party let them stand up +
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-17

The auction sale of dry and fancy goods will
continue at Little's, corner of Congress and
Brown streets. Tomorrow, we understand, will
be the last day of sale Fine dress goods. Pals
ley Shawls, Parasols, Handkerchiefs and many
other staple goods are selling at a great sacrl-
flee, and We advise all those who are looking
for bargains in this line of goods to improve the
present opportunity and attend the sale to-day
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-17
A Miami county, Ohio, settler objects to {

A Miami county, Ohio, settler objects to a
proposed railroad in that region in these
words: "The people has gone wild on this 'ere
railroad Question. Hoses that is now wuth
$40 will not be wuth S. head. Waggin
makers will starve to death. Oats won't be
worth nuthin, and We'll have to quit raisin
On 'em. Coon skins wont b. wuth cent,
and the bellering steam wagons will skeer all
the game out of the country. I'll sell my
forty and get for Arkansaw if they don't stop
this ere railload."
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-17

RuMoRED PROPOSAL FOR THE SALE OF CUBA
AND Porto RIco.-The Tribune's Washington
special says there is startling rumor in circu-
laton. that advices have been received from
"en' sickles, submitting as result of the ne
EQUATIONS which he has been conducting for
so"e MONTHS proposition from the Spanish
so.e,pment ior the sale to the United States
- 'ue Islands Of Cuba and Porto Rico. The
nan"h,s us asked =; Is believed to be $1,000 900
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-17

ExrRAcTs.-"I consider FELLOWS Com
POUND SYRUP OF HYPoPHosPHITEs superior
any similar preparation yet. offered to the
public.
"CHANDLER CRANE, M. D. Halifax. N. So
1T is really good medicine, well adapted to
build up the system and impart vieOr of body
and mind. From the st. John Neac Bruins
acick Journal, Dec. 7Ch, 1868.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-17
superior Court.

GODDARD, j., PRESIDING.
THURsDAY.-The jury cases having all been dis
posed of Court adjourned Wednesday afternoon un
til Monday, March 9th, when Justice trials will com
mence aud proceed according to the following as
signment:
Nos 1O6 10Y, 127 15o. POI, 2S2 263, 29i, 27s 1926.
TUESDAY, MARCH 49,
Nos 157 16I 49, 20s 211 212 222, 223, 247 2s0 29e
300, 3O3.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20.
General motion day; also for trial of Nos 159, 100
227, 237, 240, 2i3. 25l, 254. 257, 258, 272.
THgRsDAY, NJ ARCH 30.
Nos 2s9 27o 274 275 276 27s, 2s1, 2S2 2ss 276 2s7
294.
FRIDAY, MARCH 81.
Nos. 2s5, 297, S17, S2l, 1922, 324, 1926, 26s, 27s.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-17

EB If you desire rosy cheeks and a COM
plexon fair and free from Pimples and Blotch-
es, purify your blood by the use of DR.. Pierce's
Alt. Ext. or Golden Medictl Discovery. 1t has
no equal for this purpose, not as remedy for
severe coughs or Bronchitis. Sold by drug
gists To avoid Counterfeits see that it has up
on the outside wrapper, DR.. Pierce's private
Stamp, issued by the III. S. Government ex-
pressly for stamping his medicines, and which
bears his portrait, name and address upon it.
mar14th -eOd1w tn th- -s&yw1t
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-17

LADIES wishing to have nice Stitching and
Fringins done will not fail TO call at Mr.
Hobbs's sewing machine rooms, No. 10 Market
Square The work is superior. mar18-tf
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-17

The sickest thing in Alabama, apparently,
is the State credit. A leading paper, in a
leading article, beautifully and metaphorically
exclaims: "Rolling and tossed upon the bill
lows OF passion and expediency, the staggering
credit OF our State has found no resting place
for the weeks of the discussion upon this and
kindred resolutions. Rally around it, Sena.
tors! Republican Senators, support its totter-
ing form, and plant it erect, steadfast and firm
upon the rock of financial integrity"
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-17
A VERY SAD Acc,nrxr-A Scene OF Eesttu-

AVERY SAD Acc1DENr-A Scene Of Festtc-
ay turned into Scene of Mourning. - On We'd
nesday evening large party of the friencs OF
MIR. and Messrs. 7. W. Burntam attended the
| celebration of their crystal wedding at their
residence 322 21-2 Congress street. The even
| ing passed, as all such occasions do most oe-
| lightfully, the display of crystal gh's peins
| quite extensive and very handsome anu all
| the guests full of fun and frolic. ABOUT eleven
o'clock refreshments were served IN the DIN
| ing room from which flight OF stairs descends
abruptly to the first floor, and the door at the
head of the stairs was open. Among the
guests present was youth by the name of
Robert Wood, a fine young fellow about six
| teen years of age, who, with his brother, tax e
| upon themselves the support of their widowed
mother. After supper while frohcRlng
young girl carelessly fiirted handkerchiei III
fun ia Woods face He stepped backwards
quickly and fell down the long fight OF stairs,
striking on the forehead and side of the head.
| Physicians were Immediately sent for, as
he was unconscious, but when they arrived
he appeared to be all right, simply complain
ing of a headache, and feeling as if blood was
running down the side of his head. On exam.
nation by the physicians no fracture could be
perceived, but as Wood shortly went into a
stupor they became confident that fracture
had taken place. On examination 1t was as
certained that the same accident had happen
ed to him that occurred to Murray, who was
thrown down stairs some time ago at Bradley's
Hotel. The meningetal artery was broken'
and the blood had formed great clot on the
BRAIN This was removed when he appeared
easier. At eight o'clock yesterday morning
another clot was removed, but medical skill
was useless and at eleven and half o'clock he
died. Everything was done that surgical skill
fulness could perform, or professional thought
could suggest-but all in vain-by Drs. Lud-
wig, Small, Weeks and Foster. 1t was very
sad termination to what had been most de-
lightful affair up to the time of the accident.
Young Wood had lately been employed at the
Glass Works
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-17

SALES OF REAL ESTATE AND VEssELs.-F.
O. Bailey & Co. sold at auction yesterday a
lot of land corner of Newbury and Hancock
streets, containing about 1900 feet, to Charles
Mu.lin at twenty-five cents per foot. Also
schooner Rodney to E. "a. Chase for $130 and
schooner Gray Eagle to John Il. Chase fol
G20O
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-17
MIR. Beckett Corrected.
y q

To the E0ttOT q Ute TTeSS.
I notice that Mr. Beckett in his Portland
Directory for 1871 published list CT tax-pay-
era of Portland for 1874 years ago-of
those who paid more than a pol! tax. The
,n,,n than contained about three thousand in
babitapts. The list gives more than two hun,
dred names Mr.. Beckett states that OF all
this list not one remains awe 15 his IS bnndredh
var il sull living aud was member ct the
firm Of Thomas s. Mcclellan, and doing busl, VI
ness on Exchange street, and the names ,:oI OF
Thomas & Mcclellan are borne on this TAX ~ ls'
of 1897.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-17
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.

PHALON'S NEW PERFUME.
81 LOVE YOU"
"ILOVE YOU"
81 LOVE YOU"
LOVE YOU"
81 LOVE YOU"
81 LOVE YOU"
THE MOST LASTING PERFUME.
THE MOST FRAGRANT BOUQUET.
THE SWEETEST OF PERFUMES.
mar7-eod3mos
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-17

A LARGE VOLUME would not contain the mass
of testimony which has accumulated in favor
of DR.. Wistdrs Balsdm Of Wild Cherry as
safe, efficient and reliable remedy in curing
coughs, colds and pulmonary disease. Many of
the cures are truly wonderful.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-17
MAINE CENTRAL RA1LwAY-7 cars sundries.

STEAMER FOREST CITY, FROM BOsToN-50 tbls
sugar, so boxes cheese 10 lard, 40 bdls forks
bales carpetng, 25 bulls washboards 75 casks nails
bdis iron, bales Iwine do yarn, 10 cases and 10
bales domestics bbls. rum casks Oil, piano, 40
kegs lead, boxes fresh fish 125 bdls cordage hol Sc
81 boxes glass. 12 quarters fresh beet hid molass s.
l20 pSgs 10 order; tor Canada and up country. cask
autimony 10 pcs marble, 100 bales rags 80 bdls pa
per- casks soda ASH bars iron, cases scythes l6
shafts, 4S Co machinery, 80 bbls. calf SKINS bales
hair. sewing machine, horse, wagon, organ, 20
bdls lea her, 100 pkgs to oraer.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-17

PATENTs.-Patents have been issued this
week to E. B. Allen, G. O and A. P. Small,
Augusta, for machine for coiling wire; s. A.
Perkins, Topsham, for machine for grinding
wood pulp;to same ior wood pulp machine.