davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-29

ENGINE AND BOILER FOR SALE
~ good horse power Portable Engine and Boiler;
been IN use years. in good order; also, piping, &C.
will be sold at bargain. L. A. ELY b CO..
mh21 diff Cor. Main and Pleasant SITS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-29

NEW HAMPSHIRE.
A sportsman caught sixty trout in a brook in
Clifford one day last week.
The Baptist denomination of the state are
making an effort to raise funds for the purpose
of establishing new churches.
Ole Bull visited the polls at Milton on election
day to get some idea Of how voting matters
were conducted in New Hampshire.
The total amount of the White Rover fund
was s2,90469, which has been divided among
the owners and crew.
kensngton, at the recent election, voted to re-
.onslueI the vote OF last year, granting aid TO
the Exeter and Salisbury railroad company.
Closer counting has given the Republicans of
NV Hampshire the senator in the fifth district.
winch makes the members elect stand si,r de,ro''
Gratis 70 five republicans va 'ei'O'
Henry Harris, of North Littleton anal
nineteen, has been arrested for rane III
victim was young French girl named LIZZIE
Dair. '1'AAie
The Nashua Telegraph says one of the pirls
who graduated at the Nashua high school last
week will knock for admission to Old Dartmouth
next term.
The Unitarans of Manchester are to build n
church edifce on the corner of Concord and
Beach streets. The style will be gothic. The
cost will be at least $4,000.
The school committee elected in Exeter ON the
14th having declined to serve, the News Letter
suggests that the Selectmen appoint one or moro
ladies on the committee.
Parker Cusbman, who is nlHety-eight years OF
age, voted in Littleton on the 14th, as be has
done every year but one since 1913. His mind
least.
Inc Lttleton Republic says about 500 600
Ieet u logs belonging toe. ?. Cate, OF Little.
oon' sook French leave on Sunday night, and
river" P0'"i0e'ouey aiohg INC
lhS statesman says it Is understood the
d nss extensive business of quarrying and
nv new y, concord will soon be increased
north Of the present sheds. FN""'eu ianu
keY.J, A. Merrick, pastor of the un,,ariou
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-29

FOR SALE-Eight good Work Horses;
Il will be sold cheap if applied for SOON Apply to
j. & j. II. STONE.
mh24 dive Teicester Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-29

49, FOR SALES "a miles from Wor-
M cester farm of95 acres 80 in wood, balance
Hull well divided cuts 20 tons of hay; than fruit
A>~ enough for the place; thorough built " story
house OF rooms barn rs 52-cellar underneath nice
glass front hen house. IL X 30. Price $500.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-29
FOR sALE-severalg good Pastures, 4miles

49, FOR SALE-4 miles from Worcester,
near church, school aud store, good cottage of
Wlil rooms, well painted and papered; acre Of land
apples, pears, cherries &c. Price $1,000
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-29

~ FOR SALE-4 ga miles from Worces-
i1 ter. farm of IS acres-20 acres in wood land: will
%lll winter 10 cows summer 6; gathered upwards Ct
SO bhls. OF apples last year; good house Oft
rooms; barn 30 TO- in good condition. carriage house.
granary, &c Price $1,000.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-24

Answer-No, sir I have not heard q
lany wrong In the county of Wake. TIL
building association is composed of per
sons in the county of Wake; therefor.
they had no complaint to make.
Question speak of wrongs TO the rae.
in the State.
AnsWer-Oh. [ heard colored clergy
Question-rhat is not the point. Did
he complain to you Of any wrong done to
| him or his people
Apswer-No, sir there was no WRONG
done to him.
| Question-1ou occupy the position
then, OF head of a school for the general
education of co!ored men, and no single
| colored man in North Carolina has ever
| come to yon to complain OF any wrong tc
his race
Answer-No, sir.
BY Mr.. Nye:
Question-You DO not believe in oppos-
ing the Government +?
Answer As CLERGYMAN !?
Question: am now asking about what
you would do as a man, irrespective OF
your position clergyman. Had you
been In North Carolina when the rebellion
broke out, would you as man have gone
with the rebels
Answer--I woald like, if answer that
question, to answer it in full. North Car
olina was thoroughly Union State. &
large majority of the people voted against
the Convention. The gentlemen In my
board of trustees were men of that char
acter, men who opposed secession, but who
succumbed after Virginia had gone out,
South Carolina having gone before Feel
ing themselves between two stones they
succumbed.
By the chairman
Notwithstanding the Government OF
the United States to be the power that was
in 1850, If the State Of North Carolina had
set itself up against the Government of the
United States, which would you have gone
with, North Carolina or the United
State;
Arswer--I have been educated in the
North, and 1 regard ny allegiance as due
to the United States Govern
ment. L regard the doctrine of Calhoun
as political heresy. [ regret that The
people of the SOath were ever educated in
than Lciesy; but from the fact that they
were educated in it, believe they were as
III what hey did as [ was in
the United States Govern
ment. = There Is one thing I
would like TO state: [ asked IL leading
member Of the House OF Representatives
Of North Carolina, knowing him to be a
man of principle, How coult you vote
for the Shotfuer bill, to empower the Gov
ernor Of the State TO declare at will q
county to be in insurrection, il none ex-
lated ," !he word irsuri cotton being u we'll
defined term. He said, 'Oh, we passed
such law but it will never DO executed"
Said I, Then, why did you pass it 2"
Nov, Doctor" said lie, sit is nece ssary
TO hold this State as Republican for three
Or four Years longer, and the passage Of
That bill was necessary to enable us to
hold it,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-24

WGlfe'S SCbiedam SChnappS
Is recommended by all the Medical Faculty.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-24

Woye'S Schiedana Sclt1aapps
IL good for Collie and pain in the stomach
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-24
NORTH. CAROLINA.
of Rev j. BrIntOn Smith Be
fore the Committee OF Investigation on
Southern OutrRges.
WASHINGTON, d. O., Feb. II.

WASHINGTON, d. O., Feb. II.
Rev. j. E. Smith sworn and examined.
By the chairman:
Queetion-What is your present resi-
dence and occupation ?
Answer reside at Raleigh, n. c., and
] have charge of the normal school for the
education of colored teachers.
Question-How long have you lived in
North Carolina?
Answer-For moro than three years;
went there in December, 1867.
Question-FrOm where =?
Answer-I went from New jersey.
Question-What opportunities have you
had for knowing the condition of affairs
IN North Carolina or any part of t,ias eff
iecting the security of person and proper
~ Give us your means of information,
and the knowledge you have upon that
eubiect.
Answer have, of course, knowledge
of the county where 7 reside have &C.
quaintance with many persons in differ
ent parts of the State; I had acquaintance
with the members of the convention and
of the Legislature which met in Raleigh.
was selected Secretary of the State ASri.
cultural Society, and reorganized it, and
thus became acquainted with gentlemen
from all the counties of the State, and in
recognizing my school selected trustees
from various parts of North Carolina, and
Of course have had the acquaintance of
those gentlemen; and / have been &C
quainted with most of the members of the
convention and the members of the two
houses OF the Legislature in the city of
Ra!elgh. 80 far as the county in which /
reside is concerned, there is as mnch &c.
curlty for human life there as any place /
have resided 10. 1 have heard of ontraees
being committed in different parts of the
State, and have attended some of the ex.
aminations of witnesses in the impeach.
Ment trial, and heard statements there
with reference to charges Of outrages,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-24
E E VIE W
OF TIE
WILMINGTON III "A E K EFT S
FOR THE
WEEK ENDING THURSDAY.
March 23. 1871.

TURpENrISE-We have no change to report in
the price of this article during the week just
ended. A moderate demand has existed from
distillers, and receipts have found sale at So 80
for soft, and 81 10 for hard, u Dbl. of $50 lbs
the market, however, closing rather quiet at
these figures, with tendency to decline. lone
small lot of virgin was received IN the carry
part OF the week, and sold at $5.] The receipts
have been very small, footing up only 800 bbls.,
sOIca follows
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-24
NEW STYLES. REDUCED PRICES.
MASON & HAMLIN
CABINET ORGANS.

For P"rIOrs. DrawAng-EsOOmS. LAbraries,
Churches, Sunday Schools, Lodges. &c.
The most popular and widely used Of large
musical instruments, Elegant as furniture
suitable for secular and sacred music not re-
curing tuning, liable to get ont of order =
FIFTY STYLES, at $50, 500, 500, SLAB,
$50. &I6O. SITS, $500 to $4,000 each.
HS- The Mason IL Hamlin Organs are the
knowledged standards OF excellence among in :
struments Of the class, having been awarded rs
MEDALS or other highest premiums, for demon
strated superiority, in Europe and America. In
Guiding the first-class medal at the Paris Ex-
position. q, E.
Nearly one thousand Musicians, including O
majority OF the most eminent in Americas, and
many in Europe, have given written opinions
that they EXCELL ALL OTHERS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-24

(Ses Testimonial Circular. Sent Free
NEW STYLES AND REDUCED PRICES this
month. An illustrated Catalogue. with elegant
illustrations from photographs and full informx-
ton, sent free. Address MASON HAMLIN
ORGAN CO., 600 Bro adway. New York, or 164
fremont street, Boston. .. ~
For sale in Wilmington by p. HEINSBERGER.
nov 2G G1-deod&w6mch ri
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-24

WOlfe's SChiedam SChnappS
Ia good for all Urinary complaints.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-24

I,I--.o 10 call the attention OF the reader
= sgf1Inonials in favor OF the Schnapps:
feel bound to say that regard your SCHNAPPs
as being in every respect pre-emineDtly pure,
snd deserving of medical patronage. At all
events it is the purest possible article Of Hol-
land gin, hereto ore unobtainable, and al such
may be SAFELY prescribed by physcians.
DAVID L MOTE, BI. D.,
Pharmaceutical Chemist New york
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-24
Pharmaceutical Chemist, n

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. IL feel that wo have
now article of gin suitable for such cases as
that remedy is adapted to.
DIR. J. w. BRIGHT,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-24

anded the market for this article has ruled quite
dnII and shows a steady decline in price each
dsy-cloeing quiet on Wednesday At 4s CEN? 2; a5t
e. fnrther decline sales being made at 443
cents. and closes with but little disposition on
the part of buyers to operate. The weeks sales
are as follows
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-24

Woyes ScAiedana Schnasx S. 90,
Is mitated and counterfeitef, nmrcisninn
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-24
g catarrha

s'Schnappz' is q remedy in chronic catarrhal
complaints, etc
tax g great pleasure in bearing highly credit
able testimony to it's efficacy as q remedial agent
Having a natural tendency TO the mucous sur
faces, with slie ht degree OF stimulation, re
gard it one of the most important remedies
in chronic catarrhal affections particularly those
of tho genito-urinary apparatus. With much
respect, your Obedien+ servant,
OHAS. A. LEAS, Nj. D., New York.
&c PINE STREET, New YORK, Nov. 81, 1867
UDOLPuo WOLFE, ESQ Present: DEAR SIR: l
have made a chemical examination of sample
of your ''Scbiedam Schnapps," with the intent
of determining if any foreign or injurious sub.
stance had been added to tho simple distilled
spirits.
The examination has resulted in the conclus-
ion that the sample contained no poisonous or
harmful admixture. have been unable to dis
cover any trace of the deleterious substances
which are sometimes employed in the adultera-
ton Of liquors. / would not hesitate to use my
SELF nor to recommend to others, for medicinal
purposes, the ''Schiedam Schnapps'
cellcnt and unobjectionGble variety OF gin. Very
(sigoedj CHAe. a. sEELY, Chemist.
Crpas1oAr. AND TECHNICAL LABoRAToRy, 10 Fx-
CHANGE PLACE, NEW YORK, Nov. 25, 1867--UDoL-
PHO WOLFE, ESQ: DEAR Sin: The undersigned
have carefully and thoroughly analysed a sample
| of your Aromatic Echiedam SchnappS," select
! ed by ourselves, and have found the same free
| from all organic or inorganic substances, moro
or less injurious to health; From the result Of
our examination we consider the article one OF
superior quality, healthful as a beverage, and
effsctual in IT'D medicinal qualities.
| (signed) ALEX. TRIPPEI. Chemist.
| FRANCID E. ENGELHARD, Nj d.
For sale by all respectable Grocers and Drug
UDOLPHO WOLFE'S EST,
| % BEAVER ST, N. Y.
| mar4 142 3md&wch
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-11
New Orleans, Mobile and Texas
ROilrO1d Con,Dnnu

oner Tor sale bond which combines these adyan.
'ages 10 an unusual Degree The route lies betwesn
Mobile, Alabama, and Houston, Texas-passing
tnrougn New Orleans, the New York OF the South,
VI Inc who lbNe OF 475 miles, about O. thirds are
ALREADY built, and tie Stockholders have expended
nearly TEN MILLION DOLLARS in the work.
The bonds now offered are secured by mortgage
uron all that part OF the line west OF New Orleans
which bas TN enormous traffic assured to it from the
start, this being the only rail connection by which
the cotton, corn cattle and other productions of Tex
as can reach New Orleans.
So important is this road considered to Louisiana,
that the State has made very liberal grants in aid Of
the enterprise. by direct dopations by endorsement
ofsecond mortgage bonds, and by subscriptions to
ihe stock OF the Company, amounting in all to over
eight million dollars.
The Fist Mortpape
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-11

NOW offered, are limited in amount 10 s12 5C0 ner
mhe' ana are for ST 0C0 e2o0 eac interest PAYABLE
January and July, at the rate OF per cent. Cur
tehey or per cent God at the option OF the holder
Bonds registered if desired.
among the leading Stockholders OF the COMPANY
are Hon. E D Morgan, Ex-Governor and Ex.IJS
senator; Hon John Griswold, Ex.I,icutenant.
u"Vefnor' Troy, N Y; Hon Cakes Ames, M C.. Mas
sachasetts' Messrs NJ oIton, Bliss & Co.. Won Hoft
man 0o''o w Seiigman s. Co., Harrison Durkee
ana others, OF New York; Benjamin f Rates pras
ident Bank OF Commerce, franklin Hayens prssi-
!dent Merchants Bank. Boston, and others, also
well known,
The above statement of facts proves the Safety OF
tht Sc Bonds. Their Profit is equally manifest unon
examination. They are sold fer the present at on
and accrued int est from July lst At this nrice
ihey afford certain income for forty five wears ot
nearly nine per cent. upon their cost One tbdusand
dollars invested in these eight per cent bonds will
give the purchaser more than seyenty-seyen per
cent, greater annual interest than the same
amount invested in the new Government
Five Per Cents. while holders of Government Skies
viii lind decided profit in selling them at present
high Frices.and re-investipg in New Orleans Mob;Is
anu Texas Bonds.
Subscriptions will be received in Portland bv
SEessrs, WAN & BARRETT. R,nl..r.
100 Middle ST.
HI. M. PAYSON, Broker. 81 ExcbanyeS
WM. Il. WOOD, 81 Exchange Sc.
Information concerning the Company and tho
hoad, and pamphlets containing map and full de-
ts oil the enterprise, can 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. r. Co.,
No: 70 Nassau Street, New York.
oct4 d &W403m
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-11

A BUFFALO SUNsEr.-The Buffalo Express
of Monday morning Gays: "The sunset of sat
urday evening, as witnessed from Central
Wharf, exhibited most singular phenoms-
non. As viewed from that point the great In
minary appears to sink into the waters of the
lake, aud presents a beautiful sight on all or
binary occasions, but at the time refer
red to, just at the moment when the sun an
peared to be floating, as it were, a ball of fire
on the surface of the lake, il suddenly assum.
ed conical shape, as il of molten iron and the
msgnifed to twice its usual .iss. Direotly il,
the centre OF this body Of fire was plainly visi-
bic the form of ship, as if sailing in and q
part OF the sun. Many of the business men of
Central Wharf, who have for years, witnessed
many curious features and beautiful scenes IN
this"
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-11
WM. III. JERRIS,
Real Estate and Loan Agent

Mouses, Lots and Farms for Sale.
He would refer parties abroad to the following
named gentlemen OF this city: Hon. Geo. r. Shep-
ley, Hon. A. W. Fl. Clapp, Hon. Benjamin Kings
bury, Jr, Hon. Nathan Webb, Hon. John Lynch.
III. q.
Portland, Nov 1, $780, no1tf
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-11

THE Great Falls and Conway railway
comnIe,ed to Madison, six miles beyond west
Oosipes and the fret passenger tram oe.wfes
those stations ran on s1,urnsy 4,1 Who are On
,opr of inspection, aud large party of invited
guests Concord Monitor,
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-11

4 The Lease and Furniture OF No 10. 70 g,
SE@ IA Temple street, known as Union Ho,e,
ELss4 All about the premises iJ new and 81,
d!EGI,S venient. The lease runs nine Years t-om
I.rG1.a January 1, 1872 Rent only S72O per an
mum. Possession given immediately,
Inquire at Union Hotel, of
no2dif L. Il. f. ZITKOy.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-11
LET.
Good Ran.a
For Sale or toV.a+

VERY convenient for small ,o,a,,..
Y minutes walk OF City Han. ny. wtlnin three
Apply to W. II. JERRls, Real Estste eo 4 oen,
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-11
BONDS.
Safe and Profitable
INVESTMENT.
E9TSt Mortgage Bonds

10 limited amount, upon arailrCad which is well To-
ced ior business, and which has been already largely
constructed with the funds Of ITS Stockholders,
not De otherWse than safe. This security is cas-
eu u tne Constructing Company is composed OF men
oi hgn character, ard Of ample means for success
uiy carrying through any woi that they undertake.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-11

PLAIN CooKINa-The following recipe for
plain, everyday sort Of dish, is given in an ola
cook book. We append it for the informatoa
of those who hate fancy French cooking:
, Stuff fine large olive with cspers and Jslsts
danchois; then place the olive inside he
picker, from which you cut the head and feet;
then enclose the fig picker Ia the body Of q
pl0mp ortolaD, neatly dressed; then insert the
ortolsn in the body OF fat lark, from which
yeu disssct the principal bones; then cover tks
lark with thin slice of lard. and put 1t into
the body OF thrush, which, having In like
manner dssected, you stu1 inside lat asd
Juicy quail Ia wild one pre- ferreo, } which you
bod Y of q lapwipg, which is boned and trussed
aud inserted in the body OF golden plover,
which, in its turn, is covered with lard and en-
closed in young woodcocB. Having rolisa
body of neatly prepared teal, which put ints
the body Of guinea hen, which seereie In the
body OF young wild duck, which ENGAGE la
the body of a chicken, which conceal inside et
young and carefully selected pheasant, which
entomb in the body oil young and fat goose
(wild, Of course which insert In the body Of !
fine turkey. which finally enclose in the body
cf an outarde Ia species OF wild turkey) or q
young swan, and ill the interstices with
Lucca chestputs, forced meat and
savory stuffing. Having thus prepared
the roast put 1t Into pot suf-
ficently large, with onions, carrots, chop
ped ham, celery, bouquet of parsley and
thy me, mic enopettc, several slices OF salt pork
well sslted, pepper, salt, fine spices, coriander
seeds and sprig or two of garlic. Then seal
this pot Theoretically with strip OF paste or
clay, place it on a slow FIRE where the heat will
reach it gradually, end let It remain twenty
four hours: Then uncover 1t, skim it of il nee
essary, and serve on a hot dish. The juices of
so mapy different fowls amalgsmated thor
oushlg By this slow process, and their different
principles becoming so identified with each
otheHby this close connection, give TO this un-
equalled dish a most wonderful havor, In
which are combined the quntessepce OF ths
poultry yard, the marsh, the plain and the fCr-
est.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-11

Fine Residence for Sale i'm the
E;;sI Western part of the City, one Square
.s2esssSs from State street, af a Large discount
From Cost. all and Examine!.!
A 2 1-2 story house, 10 rooms and bathing room
arrar ged for one or two families gas and water up
stairs and down. Suite of parloIs, marble mantles,
&c: good cellar, with copper wash boilers set in
BRICK BRICK cistern and well, drainage into sewer
perfect. A large woodshed ON the premses which
can be used as stable with carriage way IL feet
wide TO another street. fine uit garden of cranes
currents. pears and cherries. Terms easy. large
porto OF TIE purchase money can remain on mort
gage This property will be sold at a great bargain
Lot 60 by S4 feet.
Apply to .s GTO. r. DAVIS & CO.,
oc1Qtf Real Estate and Mortoa oe Rrolers
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-11
Notice

THE Members Of the Aged Brotherhood, are re-
a minded tl.at the annual assessment OF One Dol
lar year is due, since the 31st OF August last and
all that have not paid, are requested to hand tt
same to the Treasurer, h. Trow fridge, the sub
seriber. j. f. WEEKS, President. .
Portland, Nov, 9th, 1871. no10dt
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-11

TENEMENT 10 let, containing rooms, Sebago
4 water. For particulars call at 81 LINCOLN
ST. aug23 II
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-11

ITEMs.-Five thousand copies of Joaquin
Milier's "Songs of the Sierras" have been sold
in this country.
Charlie, G.. Leland, the original "Hsps
Breittmann," now resident in London, h
about TO publish new volume Of poems Of
bis own, besides translation OF the humcr-
Gus poems of Scheffel, under the title Of
"Gaudeamus."
The Appletons will soon issue "Cyelopa-
dia of Dickens" by De Fontaine, OF the
Charleston press. The work, 1t Is presumed,
will Gil very much the same field as the forth
coming "Index to the Scenes, Characters, &e.,
in the Novels of Dickens" in the press OF J.
r. Osgood 6 Co.
Since D. D. Home has married another rich
Russian lady, it is presumed be will eontinas
TO keep up his spirits. 1t is somewhat singa-
lar, says the Euening Post, that she should
have consented to share his lot In life, whsn
he had only medium home to offer,
Humboldt and Lamartine first met on the
top OF Vesuviu.. 1t wa. on the eve Of an
eruption, but Lamartine descended the crater.
For this hazardous explicit Humboldt eonsld-
cred him fool. And because Humboldt re-
mained at the surface, Lamartne pronounced
him to he Sunerfirial
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-11

Charles Swain has been for many years 4
popular English poet, and some of his pieces
are well known here. Roberts Brothers have
just brought out the first American edition of
his Poems by an arrangement with the au-
thor. 1t contains some pieces never before
published. Itis dedicated to Henry T. Tuck
erman. (For sale by LoriHg, Short & Har-
mon.l