davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-08
NEW BEDFORD, Sept. 10, 1871.

- NEW DEDFOKD, Sept. to, 1871,
DIR. STAPLES, Dear Sir,-l am feeling first rate.
emit time. If you recollect when [ was at YOUR
place was suffering with very lame back That
has all lett me and 1Dever felt better In nv life than
at the present time. don't believe that that medi-
cine can be be beat. believe 1t is what it is recon-
mended l believe that medicine is entitled to as
mnch praise as any medicine that was ever intro
duced to the public. will not write any more this
time. Respectfully, &C.,
I'll A WHITTIEp
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-08
W dLIIOBORO f DAM1RIS..
GOTTA.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,


,rIM The steamer CIIAS. HOUGU.
Il -ftt1ItfAN\ TON, Capt. Alden Wnchenbach.
zezsS - Master will leave Atlantic Wharf
every Wednesday, at O'Clock A. NJ, Tor WaldoLo-
Doro, touchlns at Boothbay and Round Pond, ane
every saturday, at A. M, tor Damarscetta touch.
ing at Boothhay ana HodgdOn's Mills.
ReiuIning, will leave Damarseotta eyery Mondav
Roekland; and Waldoboro every Friday nj g n,
CLOCK A. NJ, touching at intermediate landings, con-
Meeting with the Boston Boats at Portland and with
the Boston ana Malue and Eastern Railroads arrIv
me In Portland IN season Tor passengers to take tie
afternoon train for Boston, " Wv
through Tickets sold at the offices OF the Boston
and Maine and Eastern Railroads. and on boar / tba
Boston Boats. Freight received after one o'clock on
days previous to sailing. ~ ~
Freight and passengers taken as low as by auy
other route. - NY
Inquire of HARRIS ATWOOD a, RI
Portland, May s, 1871. snrIs
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-08
SherifS Sale.

CUMBERLAND, S.: ..
F'AkEN ON execution and will be sold at public
auction. on Saturday. the second day of De-
cember A. D., 1871 at three O'Clock in the Afternoon
at the ONCE of j. W Forsaith in Brunswick in said
GGouhty, all the right in Equity, which Charles L.
thompson, OF Brunswick, in the County of Cumber-
iag nan on ne twenty eight day OF july A, D.
IoiI, al Two O'Clock and fifty minutes in the after,
noon, when the same was attached on the original
writ, TO redeem the following described Real Es
tate, situated in Brunswick, in said County t. wit
certain lot OF land in Brunswick, aforesaid with
the buildings thereon, known as the Homestead
Farm OF the late James Dunning being the same
premises conveyed to Charles Thompson by James
ID Dunning, by his Deed Of warranty, dated March
70 1852 and recorded in the Cumberland Registry of
Deeds, Vol. 80. Page 1929. Also by Samuel Dun
nlhg, 0y MS Dee1 OF Quitclam, excepting that part
sou BAKE by thompson, and part called the Judy
Ghase lot, soldto John L. Swift the rest of the farm
being about one hundred acres. ~
Also one other lot of land with the buildings tbare-
0n situated in said Brunswick on .he so;,th side nj
MoDle street, and occupied by the said Charles T.
InoD pson, being the same conveyed bv Waitstei
w. douglass by his Deed of warranty dated Novem
per ., 1863, and recorded in the Cumberland Regis
~ oi Deeds VOL 329, Page 466. The above nremisao
pelng SUBJECT to mortgage recorded in The Curn
Deriand Registry OF Deeds Book 379 Page b7I oivan
Dy the said Charles L.. Thompson to the Brnnsw;cL
oaVingsiinsltuti0n,to secure the payment OF a nrom
IssOry note Tor hreeithousaud dollars, dated Mar
~, ISL payable in one year with interest at eipht
per cent payable semi annually, on which Ibere ia
now due the sum OF Three Thousand Dollars with
interest as aforesaid, "''' WIN
brunswick, Oct. %. A. D., 1871
ocoouowM j. w. FORSAIrH DENNY Sbar;a
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-08
PILES. PILES.

A very common affection, there being but few
persons who are not troubled with them some Pc
rioG of their life. The disease exists in small tumors
in tie rcctum or about the Aus, which divided
into, first, those which owing to distendnd
state of the veins OF the part and second those which
present the character of solid tumor. When the
tumors are within the recum they called inter-
teTnal. When they discharge blood they are term
ed bleeding piles; when no blood appears, blind
piles; and excessive itching about the anus itching
piles. Nothing eqa0ts BRIGGS PILE REMEDIES
[or their cure. Sold by Druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-08
BONDS.
Safe and Profitable
INVESTMENT,
First Mortgage Bonds

10 limited amount, upon railroad which is well H.
Gated for business and which has been already largely
constructed WIN the funds OF Its Stockholders can
no' oe otherwise than sate This security is lncreas
ea the constructing Company is composed of men
" nlsn cnaracter, ard of ample means for success
'u'y carrying through any work that they undertake
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-08
FOR &.4EE
Child for AhnntSo

a FINE, healthy male infant two weeks old born
good famIa p1ha er is offered for adoption to
brought up. Apply at j. P. Smith,s No 1oo Ex
shahge st' Cc3leod3t+ = Nv "
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-08
Great Reduction

nan ever. shall cleanse
ponts tn. $1.00
Vest tor rs and 80 cts.
Ladies', co. 81"
nron, garments ceansed cheap and with nv nsua,
prices ''' Second-hand clothing for sale at lair
un2b "a Federal Street
WILLIAM BROWN
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-08
Special Rates Der Scotia and Russia.

PREPAID STEERAGE PASSAGES
from Liverpool, Glasgow, Queenstown, or Derry
TO Boston New York,
$4 CURRENCY.
land States. s
Drafts issued tor el and upwards
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-08
DOLLAR REWARD SOAP

DUIIAh kEW AID NUAP
washes without rubbing; Removes Pitch, Tar
rant, Grease. Sweat and Leather Stains Sc :,
Msshes with Hot or Cold, Hard. Soft or Salt Water
saves saves Labor, Time, Fuel, Clothes, and Money
ed WIN common soap. One pound OF it will wash
Il ON ten 10 fifteen dozen pieces OF ordinary family
~asnhg 1t washes the finest lare without in;uIy
ahufenders all articles as clear and bright as new
The Dollar Reward Soap.
Try 1t in the Bathroom; it leaves the skin cool
smooth and soft. Use 1t to cleanse yonr ma hIs ~
haments, Nantes. Door.steps &c. an D Ericl Walks
anu Alleys. Use it with securing brick ia CLEANSING
iron or steel: it saves half the labor and gives he
ter appearance. 1t makes Tin Ware shine like new
and has no equal in cleansing glass or china, Dis
est Soft Soap III the world.
FOR SALE BY
Chas. Mclaughlin & Go. Portland.
sepg day
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-08

~ " fhANSE FOES AGENTS
El 10 yon want situation as agent focal or
EA rdoe5hn9, with chance to make So 10 $40
MA Hire, Clothes Lines. They Last jorerer.
Il VA sample Tree, so there is no risk Address at
~ once HUDSON RIVER WIRE WORKS.
y e3c1rner Water st. and Maiden Lane, N Y. or
ID earbornSt., Chicago, ocio.aw u
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-08

This may certify that had been suffering with
the ''Rhumatism" for five months, and at that tina
it seized my right hip and leg, down to the foot.
This the physicians called "SciaIic." 1 tried many
kinds OF highly recommended medicines which /
took for the blood. Still got no relief tor seven
months more, all the time doing my best, with as
good advisers as we have in city. Finally cali
ell at the New York University Branch and the pro.
prietor said he could help me. So commenced On
his medicine, and in four weeks thought felt re-
iief and in eight weeks was able to leave NV cane
at home, and have been well up to this time, tbres
months have passed. DAVID KEAnER
Portland, Aug. I'd, 1870.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-08

| have been afflicted with Scroftlla and Salt
Of eleven mss called) ply scians and all the time
grew worse No tongue can tell what my sufferings
were. with catarrh, diseased luugs, fearful cough
tite badly diseased incidental to my sex. Though
young, felt that lite was burden to me. In thi:
Dreadful condition, through the advice of friend,
called on the proprietor of the New York Univer-
sity Medicines. He told me my case was doubtful,
but would do the best he could l commenced tax.
ing his medicines April 18th, and free from the
ABOVE troubles.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-08
The RISING SUN
SrovE Po11sz

For BRILLIANCY, SAVING of LApo,,
kABiLfTY, andCH EAPNESS. UNEoTTKs DU-
In bulk for stoye-deaers use at ~ cts per liz ED,
- MORSE BROS, Props.
oeiiuiZw Canton, Mass,
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-08
MRS. HENRY JONES, westb,ook, Me.

Some three months ago was persuaded by my
and mind was so badly affected that nv friends be-
came alarmed for my safety. In a week after com
mencing to take the Medicine felt great relief
am now as well as any other man. MY wife has been
tor long time afflicted with disease that has bafiel
the skill OF our best physicians some Of which pro-
nonnced her case incurable. Under treatment of
the University Medicines, her health has greatly i'm
proved. Any one doubling will please call at No. 6
Lincoln street, or at repair shop, Grand Trunk De-
pot. GEORGE KINGSBTJRY,
Portland, Aug. 5, 1871.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-08

NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber has
IN been duly appointed and taken upon himself the
tlust of Administrator Of the estate OF
CHAS. L. SHERWOOD, late OF Portland,
in the County of Cumberland, deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having de-
mands upon the estate OF said deceased are REQUIRED
to exhibit the same; and all persons indebted TO said
estate are called upon to make payment to
EBEN A. SAWYER, Ad'r.
Portland Oct 17lh, 1871 oc20 Fr DIV
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-08

DIR. STAPLES One bottle of your extract of Can
ser Plant cured my little boy OF Scrofula of is
months standing. If 1 should write all day could
five physicians without relief. His sores are ali
healed and he appears perfectly we'll. We think it
is wonderful cure. Several of our friends are TAX
ing the medicine with good success
MRS, VIM. j. LEWIS.
Old Town, Sept. II, 1870.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-08

FOR Freight and Cabin Storage Passage apply al
IHE.COMPANY'S OFFICE. so STATE STREET
BOSTON
JAMES ALEXANDER, Ayr,
OR IN PORTLAND TO
IT. NeGAWkN
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-08

have been troubled with ScrofuIa all my lifetime
and Neuralgia, in the head for years. and have
consulted good physicians from Maine to New York,
without any benefit whatever. 1 have taken six
bottles OF the cancer plant and one and one hall OF
kinds and now feel better than 1 ever was before
IN my life. l cannot say with Mr.. Munsey that 1
feel twenty years younger, being only twenty eight,
in my lite.
think the worth of the Medicine cannot be est.
mated in words or money.
MRS. A. o. ". FOSTER, Wilton. Me.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-08

SOUTH PARIS, Feb. g. 1871,
DIR. STAPLEs-Dear Sir:-.The medicine i GOT at
your place, JAN "a has done wonders for me. 1t is
You may make any use OF the above Won think
proper. Yours truly
SETH MORSE.
The above case has been treated for the past four
years by different physicians for cancer.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-08
Stores TO Let.

100 & 1872 Exchange Street,
ft,WENTY-EIGHT BY SEVENTY FEET, two
SORES high. Win be let on reasonable terms ii
applied for Immediately.
~ HOOPER, EATON & CO., .-. ..
ocZ6d2W Old Post Office
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-08
THEA.NECTAR
Boob A0e2afS

have long wanted a novelty in the subscription line
which will sell at sight in every family. The
PICTORIAL FAMILY REGISTER
is the only work extant which satisfies this want It
is beautiful and striking, combining entirely rev
and elegant Family Photograph Album, with COM
Elete Family History. Fnll particulars and circu-
iars Iree; address Geo. Maclean, 3 School street.
Boston, Mass. oc1gtiw
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-08

To the agent Of University Medicines at WaterviUe
DEAR MRS. FLooD:-I think it my duty to ad-
wonderful catarrh specific. l have been afflicted
With catarrh ever since a child and have spent a
great zeal OF money among our first DOCTORS and
have tried everything heard of without obtaining
any relief. am cureI by using your Catarrh Spec
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-08

REMARKABLE CURE!-I have been troubled
with bad Scrofula Humor all my life A feartuI
sore broke out on my neck. For six months wss
under treatment OF the best medical adyicers comd
hnd n Portland but all the time grew worse; my
that could walk but short distance w;tbnmt h1
In ths condition commenced taking the Uniyersi.
ty Medicine. In one week my appetite was good
ed. In two mouths my sore was healed. i have
since gained fifty pounds in weight and am now every
way well. '''iy
HENRY D. TODD Tolmancourt
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-08
MRS. L. A. BUTTEaFIELD, waterville, Me.

For five years have suffered with catarrh, a bal
consumptive cough and pain in my left side. had
employed several physicians and have paid them
over 800 without the least benefit. have used six
dollars worth of the University Medicines and am
relieved from the above troubles,
JOHN SHAW, West Conn st, Portland Me-
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-08
HENRY D. TODD TolmanCourt.
Portland, Jan. Goth, 1871.

have been afflicted for twenty years with Chronic
rheumatism. have spent hundreds of dollars tor
medical treatment without benefit Ten daus oan
| commenced taking the University Medicines, and
can truly say it has been more benefit to me IN n
an other treatment l ever received. NV place Of
answer all enquiries. JOHN TtIRNER "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-11

Ifever Il statesman, young old, had reason "a
feel proud. then certainly Senator Dreamer should
feel to-day prou1 as any man IN New York. The re
cepton given him last evening was such hearty.
enthusiastic and recherche affair few men could
hope FOR. shortly after eight O'Clock the carriages.
laden with their precious freight, commenced arrtv-
Ing al the Academy. AT this time flood
and Fourteenth street from Broadway tn
second avenue. Captain Thorne, with hs
squad OF obigng officers was on hand,
~ was also the wnoe-souled Cameron, OF the Eight
centh precinct. Under Thorne and Cameron th6
police arrangements were perfect. The Academy
except by OF beautiful natural flowers, rom
which the sweet perfume rose In unctfous loneliness
at the stage and was magnificent piece OF WORK
rnanship. a set or resolutions, most ex quisicly
engrossed by Brady and framed In the highest style
OF art, were surrounded by o beautiful arrange
ment OF flags and lights. ribbon of gas Jets
snone forth rs "Acamcr reception, 1s7i.n
Aver short overture the 100 musicians under
Graffulla struck up
SOLID MEN TO THE 'FRONT.'"
and the moor was almost immediately alive with
beauty and briancy. To describe the va
r.ous costumes and conures would be -.
fruitless task. Ali the local notabllitiesa
were present, and the interchangeable President.
County Clerk Loew. although worn out by his four
hours standing In the sunshine TO review the pro-
ccsslOn In the afternoon, was almost ubiquitous.
MessrS. T. j. Wash. Ed kearney, Eugene Durntn. 0t
the Executive Committee, were also on the nv
around, and Durnn had ~ heavy contract" III man.
aging the moor.
Besides the local notables there were present LORI
Walter Campbell Lurd GOoderich and Mr., NOrtncote.
son Of Sir stafford NOrhcote.
The ailair was q grand success IN every parucul3r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-11

MORE PIEcEMEAL AMNESTY. The new
Amnesty bill proposed by Mr.. Hale in the
House yesterday, and passed under the pre-
vious question by vote OF one hundred and
thirty -four to forty-six, more than the requi-
site two-;hirds, freely pardons all engaged in
the rebellion. except those who left seats in
Congress or resigned commissions in the army
or navy TO assist the rebellion and those Who
voted for the ordinances Of secession in the
State Conventions. This is a more generous
amnesty than has hitherto been considered
possible Of passage, and il may not be enabled
to go through the Senate. 1t does not serve
the best ends of an amnesty. being partial
and incomplete, and, while it gives political
privileges to many bitter opponents of the
republican party, it leaves sufficient sting Of
wrong in the Acknowledgement OF the leading
rebels to serve as political capital for the de-
mocracy. A full and generous amnesty
would have drawn the fangs of the serpent of
disafiection in the South, and probably proven
a more efficient anti-Ku Klux bill than the
bill Of Mr.. Shellabarger just passed in the
House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-11
T RIP l. f SH f E T
New York, Tuesday, April II, 1871.
CONTENTS OF TO.DiY,S HERALD.


l-Advertiscments
2-Advertisements.
s3-Peace: A Great Demonstration 10y the Children
OF the Fatherand The Grandest Spectacle OF
the Age: Imposing Display in the Streets OF
New York; Million OF People In Holiday At
Tire; German Strength, German Taste and
German Song.
4-EnrOpe: Impudent Proclamation OF the Parts
Rioters; Paris Election Eigures-Personal IN
acknowledgements: Pass by the House
or the Bill Removing Political Disablites-Pro-
ceediDgs in the Courts-The Eric War-Oritu-
ary-1he Mexican Claims COMMISSION = Accl-
dent on the Erie Notwithstanding
Asylum Beneft-Reception 10y the Seventy
first Regiment-s'Wronged by Wrghti'-
Killed by inhaIing Gas-Female Seminary
Burned-The Fatal Dog Quarrel-Bank Deia-
cation in Canada--Naval Intelligence.
5-Financial and Commercial Reports-The Po-
litical Strife i'll Hobokcn-Kicked TO Death
Horrible Anair-Attenpted Wife Murder
AN Indiana Flat In the Hands OF Sharpers''-
Inc Deadly Gasoline--Marrages and Deaths
Advertisements.
6-Editorials: Leading Article s'The Great German
Peace Jubilee-T1e New German Power in
Both mispheres'i-Amusetnent Announce
ments.
7-Tbe Rouge Revolt: The Government Forces
Still Gaining Ground--Masoaic Greetings
Jim Irving: Resignation OF The Assaultlng As
sembiyman-News nom Hayti and jamaica
miscellaneous Telegraph Amusement Views
OF the Past-Business Notices.
acknowledgements.
9-Advertlsements.
10-Peace Continued from Third Pagel-The Coal
noubes-Snipping Intelligence Advertise
ments.
l1-Advertisements.
11-Adyertsements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-11
Tho Result or tine Albany Row-Resisnatisa
Of sJIm" Irving.

Tho Result Of the Albany Row-Resisnatisa
Of ssJlm" Irving.
''Jim" Irving last night resigned his seat
as a member Of the Assembly, owing to the
unpleasant position in which he had placed
himself by his assault upon Mr.. Weed. He
accompanied his resignation by letter apollo
giving to the House for his hasty conduct, and
heartily thanking the members for their uni
form kindness and affability in all their deal
ings with him. He stated in the letter
that Weed had struck him first, and the testi-
mony taken before the committee goes partly
to establish this fact There is little doubt,
however, after all the testimony should have
been taken, that resolution of expulsion
would have been reported TO the House and
adopted. So Mr.. Irving merely took time by
the forelock in resigning Some Of the more
incensed country members, indeed, insisted
last evening, after his resignation had been re-
ceived, that a resolution of expulsion be passed;
but it met little favor. Indeed, now that
Irving has apologized for what was without
doubt hasty ebullition Of too fiery temper,
the House can do no better than to drop the
subject
The effect of the resignation of Irving upon
the big democratic jobs in the Legislature is
of far more consequence than any question as
to the right or expedency of putting him any
more completely out of the House by expulsion
than he is already ont by resignation. The
blow that he planted upon Weeds eye has
done that which the New Hamburg disaster
came so near doing in Jacobs case. 1t
has reduced the democrats below working
majority, and left all party legislation sus-
pended between heaven and earth, like
Mahomet's coffin. That one powerful blow
has knocked the new Tax Levy bill out of
time, put the new registration scheme in
mourning, sent the proposed election law
entirely to pot and smashed Boss Tweed's
states into smithereens. II was a most power
full blow, and, in some respects, was undoubt-
eddy the luckiest hit, barring the feelings of Mr..
Weed, that has been made yet. Unless some
of the Trailer republicans from the country
make bargains with the ''Boss" his legislative
whip has lost its snapper, and his projects
must await more convenient season for
frutiOn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-11

United States and Of the several States. II
from the wars Of the first Napoleon the Ger
mans have learned the necessity and the
advantages Of unity, and il from our example
they have learned the secret of harmonizing
local self-government with imperial sovc-
reignty, we, too, have learned from our late
civil war the suicidal folly of State sovereignty,
and that the preservation Of the several States
depends upon the sovereignty of the United
States.
We are strong in the opinion, too, that this
German peace jubilee is the herald of new
era of peace, progress and prosperity, not
only to the new German empire, but to all the
States of Europe, great and small. We think
so, because the German is naturally inclined
to peace and slow to seek provocation for
war, and because the newly developed power
of Germany in war is guarantee against any
foolish aggressions upon her for years to
come, from the West or the East. From this
peace jubilee, and from the triumphs and the
new era to the Fatherland embodied in it, we
also are impressed with the new power which
is given the German element in this hemi-
sphere and in this country. We have seen
that in yesterdays procession the Germans
hold balance of power in this city over this
State, and thereby tae balance of power upon
which the democratic party rely in their cal
culations of the next Presidential election.
We shall not, therefore, be surprised if from
this peace jubilee, through the development
of the strength of the German element in this
city, the powers Of Tammany Hall shall be
compelled to enter into some new arrang e.
ments and compensations which will give to
the Germans something nearer their fair share
of the loaves and fishes than they now enjoy
Otherwise the republicans, through this Ger
man balance of power, by bold flank move
ment, may recover and hold the State.