davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-14
Eight Per Cent. Bonds

Now offered, are limited in amount to $I2,5OO per
mile and for 81 900 or 5000 EACH. interest PAYABLE
January and July, at the rate OF per cent. Cur
rency or per cent. God at the option OF the holder
Bonds registered if desired.
Among the leading Stockholders of the Company
are Hon. d Morgan, Ex-Governor and Ex-U
Senator; Hon John A Griswold, Ex-Lieutenant.
Governor, Troy, N Y; Hon Cakes Ames, M G., Mas
sachusetts; Messrs orton, Bliss & Co., Won Hoff-
man d Co.,J q W Seligman & Co.. Harrison Durkee
and others, New York; Benjamin Bates, Pres
ident Bank OF Commerce, Franklin Ravens, Presi-
ldent Merchants Bank, Boston, and others, also
well known,
The above statement of facts proves the Safety of
these Bonds. Their Profit is equally manifest upon
examination. They sold fer the present at 90,
and accrued interest from July 1st. At this price
they afford certain income for orty-ive years. OF
nearly nine per cent. upon their cest. One thousand
dollars invested in these eight per cent bonds will
give the purchaser more than seventy-seyen per
cent, greater annual interest than the same
amount invested in the new Government
Five Per Cents. while holders of Government Skies
will find decided profit in selling them at present
high prices,and re-investing in New Orleans, Mobile
and Texas Bonds.
Subscriptions will be received in Portland, by
Messrs, SWAN n BARRETT, Bankers
100 Middle Sc.
H. MI. PAYSON, Broker, 32 Exchange
WIN. Il. WOOD, 81 Exchange NJ.
Information concerning the Company and the
Road, and pamphlets containing map and full de-
tails OF the enterprise be obtained OF the UNDER
signed or any of the Company's advertised agents.
w, 3. Shattuck, Banker
AND
Financial agent, N. o., M. & T. r. II. Co
No. 90 Nassau Street, New York.
oct4 d 6&W403m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-14
Professional Notice.
DIR. j. JACQUES,
LECTURER ON
Anatomy, Physiology and Science,
Informs his friends and PATIENTS that he has opened
an Office for the practice OF his profession at
rs BrOaC2l Street.

PORTLAND, MIX.
where he may be confdentialy sulted more espee
ay IN all those cases OF diseases and debility tor the
treatment ofwhich he is so justly celebrated. 1t is
100 well known that hundreds suffer from The effects
OF early indiscretion and seek in vain TOR relief Fer
none but the educated Physician who has made
these subjects speciality is likely to succeed m re-
storing the patient TO health and strength
DR.. jacques after many years practice begs to an
nounce his treatment is emnenty successful in cur
ing Nervous, Mental and Physical debility, Lanpuor.
depression OF spirits, Painful dreams Loss OF anne.
ute, Memory &c. and having had great experience
during an extensive practice and received gh no
efs aid testimonials tor his superior treatment of
those diseases requiring skilful and confidential a-
VICE re is enabled 10 ensure a Sale and speedy cure
Ihe Doctor particularly invites those patients
whose cases 10 ay have been neglected or unced
incur able at olce 10 place themselves under his
assuring them that all that science skill and long
practice can accomplish viii be at their ser vice
lie DIS 1nctly states that no case will be
undertaSen unless permanent cure can be euaran-
iced al letters containing the usual cons9Ita tion
atey attended to. ~ w '-A'"eui-
= Hour OF consultation from 10 in the morning til
q ana o Till in the evening, at his private Office
IS BROWN STREET.
3Doors from Compress Street
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-14
Whitney's Neats Foot Harness Soan
Notice..
FOB SALE.

ERUIr and CONFECTIONERY store No 2 Ir,ited
j. States Hotel Building. Good class of trade.
WIZ be sold low, as the proprietor is TO leave The
city. Apply at store. oct IL I'm -"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-14
n OF Q e

Mr.. CHAS, H. TRUE, retres from our firm
Ivl this day. GAGE 81 DAVIS
Chicago, Nov. /, 1871. noiOdst
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-14

For Freight and Cabin Storage Passage apply at
E.COMPANY'S OFFICE. so STATE STREET.
BOSTON,
JAMES ALEXANDER, Az,t,
sOR IN PORTLAND TO
IT HIeGAWaM
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-14
MEDICAL.
DIR. u. rs. HUGHhiss.
oAa BIS YOzND At RIG
PRIVATE MEDICAL ROOMS

DIR. u. Is. RUGhEa,
oAH sH YOzND At RIG
PRIVATE MEDICAL ROOMS
10 IS2 Cumberland Street,
w n ahs ne can Dc S9nsuited privstslyg ana wis
t dsy a ana trS SDndsnSs ey tho sotsd 81
~: T. addresses those ~ho are suffering under the
afctioa of rivste diseases, whether arising from
impure connection the terrible vice OF sef-sbuss
Devotng his entire time to that particular branch ii
Che medical profession, he feels warranted GUAR
AFfEEIEa OUnn IN AL CASES, whether OF long
standing or recently contracted entirely removing tkS
dregs of disease from the system snd Iaak!na psy,
feet and PERMANENT CURE.
act of his outstanding and well-sarned reputation
urnishiag safdoent aasuxsnca n his skiu and sua-
CESS.
Causfss 10 slso FrsIse,
Every Intelligent and thinking person must Know
hat remedies handed out for general should hsve
shsr efficacy established by well tested perence In
the hands of regularly educated physician, whose
preparatory studies ft him for all the duties lie must
fult yet the country Is Hooded with poOr nostrurac
and cure-ec puraRs tg to be the best in the world
which arc not 0Rss seless, but always injurious,
rne anortunsts 49, be PARTIoULAR in selecting
BILE fact, that many syphtic patients made nis-
cradle with ruiNsd constitutions by maltreatment
Elsa point generally conceded by the best syphilosrs-
aherf that the study snd management Of fhsse come
GIANTS should engross the whole time or those who
would BE competent and successful In the;r treat.
ment and cure. The inexperienced general practi.
Honer, having neitbm opportunity nor time to maxi
himself acquainted Ntth their pathology, commonly
pursues one system If treatment La most CAGES max.
ing an indiscfiinxte that sntQaatsd end dan.
EsFoua weapon, the Memory.
kAavs Gs@seenoe.
81 who have committed On excess OF sny inds
heshsr 1t be the solitary vice Of YOUTH or The ting
ng rsDoEe OF misplaced confidence in nistursr years
SEEK FOB AN AETyDoTE In sElsog.
The Pains and Acles, Aud Lsssitude and Neryous
froetrstfon that may follow Impure Ccitiou,
are the Baremeter 60 the whole systeGn.
DO MOI wait for the contamination thst is sure In fol.
low; DO not wait Tor Unsightly Ulcers, fer
Dtsabled Limbs for Loea OF Beauty
and Complexion.
| 2ew AsHNy EkeSsnnds Nsx Xestsfv sa yaf,
by UasAaDgg E2gs1teseeg
| Soung men M0ubsd with emissions In sieop.-s
| c0iDplaint generally the result Of bad habit In
youth treated scientifically and perfect oare var.
Hardly day PASSES bu: we are Consulted by one 81
more young mon with the Shove disease, SEINE d
whom srs as weak and ernseisted 20 though they ba
eas and By their friends ere supposed 4
nave It, All such cases yield to the proper and oni7
sorrsct course of treatment, snS in sh6st ssTos ~
made 20 sascics In perfect hssl.h.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-03
science Advances.

As soon as article purporng to be of utility has
been tested and its merits endorsed by public opn-
ion urprncipled parties endeavor to replensh their
depleted purses by coTnterfeting, and substituting
a spurious for the genuine article. Some time since
mercury in the disguise OF pills. powders, &C., was
gwen for all diseases of tbs stomach and liver, while
quinine was freely administered for the chills At
length Hostetters Bitters made its advent, and an
entire new system of healing was inaugurated. The
beneficial effects of this valuable preparation We're
at once acknowledged, and mineral poisons suffered
to sink into that obscurty to which an enlightened
age has consigned them. There have been many
spurious bitters palmed upon the community,
which, after trial. have been found perfectly worth
less while Hostetter's has proved a blessing
to thousands, who owe to it their restoration to
health.
For many years we have watched the steady pro-
Qress of Hosteter's Stomach Bitters in pubc esti-
nation, and its benefcent effects as cure for all
complaints arising from the stomach Of q morbid
nature, and we free to say that 1t can be relied
upon as certain relief and remedy. Its proprie-
tors have made The above preparation, after years of
careful study and sitting. and are now reaping the
reward claimed by this valuable specific, and which
they so richly merit II is the only pre- paration of
the kind that is reliable in all cases. and it therefore
demands the attention of the afflicted.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-03
| wanted to go home

told them that l wanted to go home
but they would not hear of it. They
said was too fatigued to attempt it
that night, and one of them got on a
horse and went to the Garcia mill to
bear the news. One of my brothers
came out that evening as soon as he
heard the news, and rode home on
Friday morning.
When the news reached Garcia mill
that Mas Steen was found, and alive
and well, the widest excitement en-
sued. About 400 men had collected
there for the purpose of more organ
lied hunt. Hitherto they had been
hunting at random, without any organ
lzation, and now they had all collected
in from all quarters to organize and
search the woods Systematically in all
directions
Miss Steen is a native of New Bruins
wick, 20 years of age, and came to Cal
ifornia about three years since.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-03
For Dyspepsia,

Indigestion, depression of spirits, and
general debility IN their various forms !;
also, as preventive against fever and
ague, and other intermittent fevers, the
Ferro-Phosphorated Elixir of Cali
sava, made by Caswell, Hazard X Co.,
New York, and sold by all druggists. is
the best tonic, and as tonic for pa
tients recovering from fever or other
sickness, it has no equal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-03
THE relaxing power of Johnsoa's IN

dime Lininient is truly wonderful. Cases are
already numerous where bent and stiffened
limbs have been Imbered and Strengthened by
it. When used for this purpose, the part
should be washed and ribbed thoroughly.
Apply the liniment cold, and rub it with the
hand.
A CROWD of " horse men, and others, daily
throng the stores in country and town for
Shei-tddB's CGcdlry Condition Potrders. They
understand that horses cannot be kept III good
condition without them, and with them can be
on a much less quantity of grain.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-03
GENTLY DOES 1T, without pain or

GENTLY DOES IT, without pain or
irritation, DIR. WALKERS VINEGAR BIT
TIERS relieve the constipated bowels !;
At the same time so thoroughly toning
their inner membrane and restoring
their mechanical action, that it seems
as if they had been reorganized on an
improved plan Yet the result is sole
X due 70 nature reinforced, and sus-
tanned bv the best Vegetable Alternative
and tonic that ever passed the lips OF
the sick and suffering.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-03

How many thousands of poor women are Sunefii
from this disease and pining away hhserabe mo- al
their uoXtdoor neighboT does not know tile cause,
wish to impress on your mind that good old proven
An ounce of prevention is better than pound
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-03
To Printers. Binders and Publishers.

The subscribers manufacture ROTARY PRINTING
PRESSES, with from two to ten impression cylinders
Also PERFECTING PRESSES of various descrip
tons with two more impression cylinders, 10 be
used with type stereotype, and with one TO six feed
ers or with rolls of paper. SINGLE AND DOUBLE
CYLINDER PRESSES, BED AND PLATEN POW
Err PRESS, for book work NEW STOP CYLINDER
PRESS with table distribution, and from four 10 ten
form rollers for the finest illustrated newspapers and
the best book and wood-cut work. SMALL JOB,
CARD RAILROAD TICKET AND COUPON
PRESSES, SINGLE LARGE HAND CYLINDER
PRESS AND SINGLE HAND CYLINDER RAIL
WAY PRESS FOR NEWSPAPERS of moderate cir
,uations printing by hand power eight hundred i'm
pressons per hour Also furnish every article
required in printing offices, (includng type) PATENT
PHOTOGRAPHIC POWER PRESSES, HYDRAU-
Lie AND SCREW PRESSES. BOOKBINDERS'
MACHINERY also MACHINERY FOR ELECTRO
TYPERs AND STERROTYPERs, CAST STEEL
SAWS WITH IMPROVED INSERTED TEETH,
The above all manufactured on our own premises,
under our personal supervision of the bestmaeria and
workmanship Illustrated catalogues sent on applica-
ton. X HOE \ co,
Office and Warerooms y and 81 Gold St. y. Y.
Manufactures on Grand Broome, Sheriff and Colum
bia streets,N Y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-03
Gathered Treasures.

I adhered roses, gathered gold,
am weary, but can sing. H'&
, gathered all in the times of old,
When ev'ry day was Spring. p
treasure the roses, but where is the gold
have known sorrow, but | can sing.
out and for shame on my wealth untold,
For my riches all took wing.
oh. treasured roses oh, vanished gold
/ am stout hearted still, and still L sing.
For the roses still hold,
Their perfume brings back spring.
gathered roses gathered gold!
I am needy, but can sing.
And your little hands, that my hands enfold,
Is the only remaining thing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-03
rroprietors for the Southern and Western States


For sale by GREENE h BUTTON, Milwaukee /;
H. BOSwORTH 4 SONS, Milwaukee; FULLER,
FINCH x FULLER, Chicago RICHARDSON Il
CO., St Louis; McCULL0CH, McCORD CO., La
Crosse: MOVES BROTHERS, Saint Paul.
dec27r205d, wSswly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-03
RAW AND INFLAMED.

Your food distresses You, and can only take GER
tain kinds aud of that your system does ne set
half the nourismcnt IL contains the acrimonious
fluid the cankor eats IL up; then your complexion
loses its bloom, and becomes sallow or grcensh.
and your best day is gone. For want Of nontshmeht
your system becomes loose aud nabby and the hbers
OF your body become relaxed. Then follow a train OF
diseases which the Medical Discovery Is peculiarly
Tod ia
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-03
CIR e

Palpitaton of the heart pain in the side weakness
the spine and small Of the hack pain OF the hip J"ih
when you retire rrogularity of the bowels ana ais
that most circulating of diseases, INC
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-03

4 coop BuyTu- Day Present A policy
ina TIE Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF Chicago
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-03
NOTICE.

I WISH TO PURCHASE or trade for n
L Horse or Mare that can trot in three minutes AZ
any time Is sound and kind; about seven years old ;
from II to ID hands in height, fine easy stopper
of good color although chestnut coal black pre-
terred. l.. H. BkODtEAD, Miwtukec
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-03
THE MEADOW KING MOWER

Has the only adjustable ringer bar 10 use, the knife
playlur gu4lly well IN any position.
il las Absolutely side dtat Is perfectly balanced
"a tEare f. no weight upon the horses nHcks H. r. me
ste-i draft aud better adopted % sOrs on ab Alnds
ai ground than any other mover
1r is guaranteed 20 give perlAct -atsf4cton, ~ no
sale , ,..vr
FUr circulars ~ information applg n : !. @HfL
DON General Agent, Madison Wis, III, Paul, MINI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-18

arrive in Bangor on a certain summer
evening. He held no official position;
but he had spoken words which had sunk
deep into the hearts of his countrymen.
There had been no particular organiza-
ton for his reception; but there was such
an outpouring Of the masses of the peo-
pie as the Penobscott Valley had never
before witnessed. There they were, Of
all ages and Of both sexes, by hundreds
and by thousands, not as mere idle spec
tators, but TO testify their love and re-
speet for statesman who had spoken
in their behalf against oppression and
wrong.
Who can describe the feverish anxiety
with which that great multitude awaited
the arrival of the train that evening" ?
And when at last it did arrive, and when
Geo. Pendleton appeared upon the plat
form of the car in which be rode, who
can describe the thunder of those tre-
mendous and long continued cheers
which burst simultaneously from the lips
of those assembled thousands? Who,
that was present on that marked occa-
sion, will ever forget the scene of the
passage Of his carriage from the depot
TO the Bangor House-how that great
throng pressed it on every side-how in
their excitement they lifted it from the
ground-and how, all the time, all along
the route, without a moments cessation,
the cheers continued to rise and fall and
roll like the sea2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-18

From the Bangor (Maine) Democrat
1t is a subject Of universal remark
that the presence Of General Grant in
this city last week elected no hearty
enthusiasm. The multitude present tc
see a President of the United States was
great, numbering many thousands. No
President had ever before been east ol
the Kenebec river. II was an event
not only of a lifetime, but Of a century.
With thousands it was the first, and
probably the last, opportunity to see a
President To a very large extent il
was the official, and not the man, who
drew together the multitude. Curiosity,
and not admiration, assembled the
throng. Had Juarez Of Mexico, Alex.
ander Of Russia, or William Of Prussia
been announced to visit Bangor. curl
osity would have brought together the
same thousands.
But where were the hearts Of the peO-
pie as Grant passed along the streets
among them2 Why were there no spon.
ianeous, hearty cheers along the whole
route Of the proeessiou2 Everything
which money eoRld do, and ingenuity
devise, to awaken enthusiasm, aud call
forth plaudits, had been done. There
we're music, decorations, military dis
play andbanners without limit IDdeed
there was everything to make the welkin
ring With hIzzas. except the man.
In contrast, We call to mind another
scene which transpired in this city three
years ago. A simple newspaper an
nouneement had been made that a young
statesman Of the great Northwest Epnld
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-18
THE CHATEAU DE PAU.
Pho NonO's Future Residence I'm the
Lower Pyrenese.

y
Paris Correspondent November l2) of the
! New York World
Rumors continue as TO an approaching
departure of the Pope from Rome. The
France of to-day says distinctly that the
Pope has intimated to President Theirs
that it is his intention to establish a
residence in France, and that NJ. Theirs
has made strong effort to dissuade the
Holy Father from his purpose without
success, and has finally placed at his
disposal the castle at Pau
In the Lower Pyrenees, almost on the
confines of France and Spain, is the
City of Stakes, which, since its birth
in the tenth century, has more than once
been identified with illustrious royal per
sonages-historicall sometimes, though
not always in good fortune. In beauty
of surroundings it is fit even for the
exile Of an aged and much suffering
pontiff in healthfulness it wants nothing
to recommend it; and if Plo Mono, de-
MED access to his Villa of Castle Gau-
dofo and imprisoned in his Vatican
palace, should seek palace outside
Rome in which to die, few more delight
ful places could be offered by the chief
executive of France than the Chateau
de Pau.
has been a favorite retreat of Ma
poleon III. in the summer months, and
it was from its chateau that Isabella of
Spain issued her protest against the ir-
reversible decision by which her throne
was given to stranger to Spain and the
Spanish people. But its fame is more
ancient than that which it derives from
association with the names of two mon
archs who have SO recently gone out of
business" There is still to be seen
within its MISUNDERSTANDING all the
changes Of three Centuries room
which, through all these changes, has re-
mained the same, with its furniture un.
disturbed, and stu unbroken the tor
toise shell which Graded the first Bour-
bon, the greatest ruler of France
not less great even than his grand
son the Grand Monarch. Here Queen,
Joan of Navarro, in a rude time and sur
rounded by few comforts which her sta
ton or her state demanded, was cheered
in her sorest trial by her sturdy old ia
ther, who bade her chant the war-songs
Of her fathers. She obeyed, and its
notes, poured firmly and unfaltering
from her, were the first sounds which
greeted the victor of Ivry. 1t is a curl
GUS coincidence that Henry of Navarro,
the first Bourbon, and the Spanish Isa-
bella, the last, should mark epochs in
their lives by their associations with the
Chateau de Pau. 1t was here, too, that
Bernadotte, King of Sweden, and CASTOR
de Folk we're born.
The town is the capital of the depart
ment of the Bases Pyrenees. 1t is
built on the Gave de Pau, on very high
and difficult hill, commanding a mag
nificsnt prospect. 1t is about four hun
dred and seventy miles from Paris. Its
population is less than 10000, and its
manufactures are not extremely impor-
tant if that Bearnais cloth be excepted.
Its climate and scenery attract many
English visitors, and some four years
ago-and probably still-Mgr. Capel, so
well known in connection with Lo-
THAR, was regular winter resident of
this charming resort
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-18
sOMNAMBULIsM IN sTEUBEN.
VILE.
Young Lady Enters Young Gem
tleman's Room, and steals his


Young Lady Enters Young Gem
tleman's Room, and Steals his
Clothing.
From the Steubenville Herald.l
On Thursday night a singular case OF
somnambulism occurred in this city, the
victim being young lady Of eighteen,
Of good family and prepossessing ap.
pearance She had the habit Of getting
up in her sleep and going about the
house at night, after all had retired, al
ways returning to her room, however,
without disturbing the family. On the
evening mentioned the fair sleep-walker
arose about midnight, and with lighted
lamp commenced to explore the house.
In one room was a young man, friend
Of her fathers who had arrived that
evening, and among the chambers Wis
tied was his apartment. The door lead
ing into the room being unlocked, the
unconscious young lady, with lamp in
her hand, entered the room, and while
the visitor was in the arms OF Morpheus,
gathered his clothes, coat, pants, vest
and boots, even to his hat--not leavinga
garment to clothe his frame, and deposit
ed them in the kitchen, turning the dish
pan over the duds. Her father, hearing
the noise made by handling the pan, dis
covered the somnambulist and witnessed
the singular proceeding, and without
being detected followed the sleeping
girl back to her room, saw her put out
the light, lock the door and retire. Com
pretending the situation at once, he,
without notifying his wife, went to bed.
The young man was called to breakfast
next morning. He answered the sum
mons from the closed door, but the
family waited until the breakfast got
cold, impatient at the length of time it
took the young man to make his toilet.
Mr.. - enjoying the joke, and seeing
the unconscious cause quietly seated in
the dining-room, could keep in no longer.
Going to the kitchen he lifted up the
dish-pan and exhibited the wardrobe OF
the tardy guest. 1t is unnecessary to
add an explanation had to be made to the
clothless young man up stairs, who had
been searching in vain for the missing
garments. There was very little break
feast eaten Friday morning in that
house. and of those about the table the
somnambulist was not counted in.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-18
CHICAGO.



Men said at vespers Ill is we'll
In one wild night the city felli
Before the fiery hurricane.
On threescOre spires had sunset shone,
Where chastity sunrise looked on none;
Inc Oi'y OF tne west Is ueau'
p-.,.. Lo.-.. ,.ho c.,,,.h. :, .io,,. 1000.
& soJs 70 s.o f,,, IN ~
rso1 nopus VI nLo I'm ~, "a s'aee.'