davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-17

HYAcTNTHE ON THE TEMPORAL POWER
Hyacinthe has written letter denouIcing the
action of the five French bishops that peti-
toned for the aid of Franco to re-establish the
temporal power of the Pope, on the ground
that compliance with it would probably involve
blOodshed and entail enormous risks upon that
country. He denies that the Pope's freedom
of action is in any way fettered. He adds:
81 have said that the restoration of the tenn
poral power, if it were not impossible, would
be fatal to the cause to which it is said to be
necessary. This is not alone my own convic-
ton. gather it every day in Rome from the
lips of the most enlightened laymen and of
highly respected and religious priests, who NAV
not speak out bnt with whom have contrived
to converse despite the secret police of the
Cardinal Vicar, (fOr truth compels me to saw
that it is not tho Popo,s authority which 10 on,
dangered here: it is private life, which is
neither free nor respectfully Since YOU have
thrown off the gag which prevented your ut
terance,' said one OF those venerable men to
me, proclaim boldly to your country that II
has been deceived, and that the root Of nearly
all the evils which affect the Church has hee1
that temporal power which is represented to il
as being the indispensable condition of it's in
dependence and prosperity"
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-17

Of the people here. Almost every other liter
airy institution in the State has at some time,
and frequently, many times, received aid from
the State. 1t has been necessary in order to
sustain them. And it has been wise policy
that has dictated this course. The Trustees
had hoped to have secured some little help the
last winter, and they asked the Legislature ae-
cordiney. But it was not TO be. They ASKED
for bread-food for the mind-or the means OF
getting it and they gave us-st"nes! E'.he'
there were not men enough iG that LeSisia
ture who appreciated the advantages OF s"ch
an institution sufficiently, or they were 700
mean and stingy to occupy the seats upon
which they sat. We may reasonably nope ior
something better in the future.
A very fine village library recently establish
| ed and containing some 800 volames of choice
| works is one of our institutions. Yours, E.
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-17

The NEW HAMPSHIRE LEGISLATURE ad-
journed Saturday afternoon. The session has
been unusually long, the Democrats hoping by
delay to devise some plan to remove number
of officers and bestow the places upon their
hungry ones. This they failed to do. They al
so failed to empower the municipal court of
Manchester to naturalize foreigners and the
Democrats with their labor reforming friends
reported adversely on the eight hour bill. A
large part of the railroad legislation, some of it
important, was referred to the next legislature.
bill to assume the municipal war debts
passed By this the State debt will be in
creased over two millions, for which bonds will
be issued on six per cent. interest, payable
semi-annually.
Mr.. Smith made further explanation, in
which he said he refused to be considered
candidate for Senator when the matter was
first named to him-tbat the labor reformers'
had Mr. Cooper called twice and that he wrote
letter refusing to serve. He voted for Mr..
Weston in the election by the legislature, SIM
ply because he thought that those who elected
Mr.. Thrasher whose placed he filled, desired it
He had never promised to follow the Demo-
cratic lead to revolution.
The Republicans of both branches passed a
resolution expressing their appreciation of
Senator Smith. His colleagues presented him
with gold headed cane.
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-17

ausTos AR ilib, tarque Polly tesls, dohnnGi
sngap0fe; Starlight, SeayGy, Baltimore pris Vac
lenca, Small, Baltimore; sohs Il " BIRD, Mefrilii
New Orleans; Union Flag, Rivers, from Alexandriai
Union, CLARK, Philadelphia; Leonessa, Myers. New
York.
Ar 18th. brig va'encil Small. I'm Baltimore; schs
Elouse. HerGex, kOndoat; ii Hall, Pomeroy,
Hoboken.
Ga 18th, batque l. T sto 'ker Bibter, Havana via
Matanzis: sch Sarpbo Brl Hatfield, st John. NIB,
GLOUCESTER iIth, schs Ranger, Cooling,
b, N tor Boston: Oceaniel. Alley. WIscasset
NEWBURYPORT-Ar nth. srhs Para Brown,
and Grace Cushing, Pmkham, Philadelphia; Julia e
MM%lna Dix, Elizabcthport; Anu, MARSHALL, from
FOREIGN PORTS
ORLEANS or crcns H. snip zephyr. Sweetser New
Ar at Llv Snn 9Th int. ship Southampton,
San Francisco.
At Gibraltar 2eth ult harque Ireusides. Tar,ev.
from New York. wig orders. ~'P''''
A. Callao 2gtD nit, ships Nevada Gfky from, Rpa
nos Ayres Kit Carson Spencer. do; Rut AND Car
diner. from Adelaide for London. in distress An
drew johnson. O'Bri n. and A McCallum. Moods.
for guanO island TO load Tor Germtn
SID i'm Valparaiso June 5. ship Wild Rover Nick
els Tor Iquqne 10 nd Tor New York.
In prr 11fh, ship Oneida, McGilvery, from Monte
video just ar.
Ara. 80 ;I.oeiro nth u't, ship Lathly Rich,
| Mitchell, Cardif
A. 81 Asninwall oath ut, ash Annie Burr, Whee'-
| er, Baltimore.
| Ar az st Thomas 10Th ult. sch Ell Stewart, Mar
/ Unique land sid Both tor Naguab1, PR
| Sih IN Sagua fth inst, brig ingiDac, Austin, for
/ Boston.
cid at st John, NIB, 9Th inst. brig Frontier. Nor
can, New York; scbs Hamburg. Sprague, and Jas
Warren, Or do 18th, barque 5 Rogers. Dickerson
Lanzarotte; Iith, ship Whittier, Swap, liverpool.
| SPOKEN.
June 90, lat 90 N Ion AZ W, ship Gardiner Colby
80 DAYS lrom Shields, E. for New Orleans.
July 4, no lat, &c, sch j Il Merrill, days IRON
| Wilmington tor Jamaica.
July II, TAT 49, Ion 70, brig Nellie Mitchell, from
| Port au Prince tor Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-17
M EMOR ANDA.

Sch Dreadnaught Willard. got ashore on the Sc
side OF Ram Island on Saturday morning and start
ed off forefoot. She was hauled off by steamer
Iris. and has gone on the railway Tor repairs.
The wreck OF brig f + Dunbar of Searsport, which
abandoned iull of water than one wear ago,
was passed by schr j W Maitland on the 18th May,
lat SO ~ N, Ion 10 SO w. Her foremost was standing
and the bower anchor on her rail-
Eight OF the crew of ship I.athly Rich. from Car
diff were arrested at Rio Janeiro Sh ut tor mu,ipy
while on the passage,
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-17
Horse tor Sale.
Dissolution.
For Sale,

q NO Fairbanks Scale, but tile used as good
"A as new Also Desk aud Office iuruiture
Will be sold low. Apply at
155 Commercial ~,
July ~, ISL. 1w
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-17
M ARI N IL n EWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.


Saturday. July rs.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Dirigo johnson, New York, u dse to
Henry Fox.
Steamer New York, Winchester, ST John, n d, via
Easfport Tor Boston.
Brig Mary Mariner, Durgin, Philadelphia-4l0
tons coal to Rounds & Sons.
Big d Whidden, Teri Crowell, Pictou--276 tens
coal 10 A ID Whjdden.
Sch Nauseag. Kent. Boston,
Sch Congress, York, Boston.
Sch Garibaldi, Davis, Gloucester.
CLEARED.
Steamer Carotta, Colby, Halifax, NS-,Iobn Por-
teous.
Steamer Linda. Sus, Yarmouth, NS-John Por-
teous.
Sch Noel, (Br) Narsters, Hantsport, Ms.
SAILED-Barque Sarah; briggs c oman, f
Haskell; schs Hattie Ross and Maracaibo.
sunday, J0ly I6.
ARRIVED.
Steamer John Brooks, Liscomb, Boston.
Sch Convoy, Baieomb, Boston, to load for Eastport
Sch Western Light Jewett, wellhset.
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-17
For Sale

g ECOND-HAND ENGINE AND poTrrp L..
~ gne hve horse power, upright tubular boiler
IN compete running order, in use but short time
Apply to tue First National Bank, Biddeford, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-17

TINE whole or Masters interest OF a sebr rs tons
L Resister n. m now lying at this port. For par
ticulaIs enquire OF
CHARLES SAWYER,
jy17-1w I23 Commercial street.
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-17

A. The next term, presents the names Of Geo.
" Curtis, and President White, of Cornell
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-17
For Sn10

n NE covered Express or Baggage Wagon, with
~ pole and shafts, nearly new will be sold at a bar
gam GEO NJ. SMALL,
JyH dlwe 157 Comcl st corner Union.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-09-09
An Opinion ON War.

Iput the following question at Omaha am ~,
suing: "'1 % '"'
which was the greatest pction fought by the
western armies in the war ?" '"'
The battle OF Fr.nklin. That is generally
admitted to DO David s. stanley's battle, nov
colonel OF the twenty second infantry. The ann.
sequent victory Of Nashville was MI essv ooroll.
ary 1t. But tfe most plucky, extraordinary.
and wonderful detached battle which we hsd
was Corses defence OF Allatoona C,rse il now
IN Chicsyo-a sin II. wlry, badly SCARED man.
He marched all night; his command consated
Of 1,944 men. The prize wass million Of rstious
stored there. and the attacking party was about
: third Of Hoods army. Corse fought oil dsy,
tho odds four to one, lost 700 men aud beat t6e
energy and confidence out Of tho vhnlo rebel
Army. Summoned to surrender at the outstsrt,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-09-09

to prevent the needless efusion Of blood. he 10
piled:
ave are prepared for the e6asioar And
having killed and captured moro rebels than his
entire command numbered, he sent the nevs Of
the battle to Sherman in these words: 4 am
short cheek bone and one ear. but am able to
whip al hell yct.'"-Georye Alfred 7S,cnsend
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-09-09

Some one asserts on good authority chat the
early bird caught cold instead OF u worm,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-26
ITO THE LADIES.

The celebrated DIR. l.. DIX particularly IN gItes
all ladies' who need medical or surgical adviser,
to call at his II Endicott street, Boston,
Mass which they will End arranged for their
special accommodation.
DIR. DIX having devoted over twenty years to
this particular branch of the treatment of all dis
eases peculiar to females it is now conceded by all
both IN this country and In Europe), that he ex-
GELS all other known practitioners in the safe,
speedy and s6ectual treatment of all female COM
plants.
His medicines are prepared with the express
purpose OF removing all diseases, such debility,
of the womb, also all discharges which fiow from
morbid state Of the blood. The Doctor is now
fully prepared to treat in his peculiar style, both
medically and surgically, all diseases ofthefemale
sex, and they are respectfully invited TO call at
No. 81 ENDIooTF STREET, BosToN.
All letters requiring advice must contain one
dollar to insure an answer. feb5d3aW&wiyr,
Boston, 1871, Tyr, ....
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-26
ROOK AGENTS WANTED.

The Bible Read in the Light of Its Own Scenery.
Rev. w. l.. Cages new book is now ready.
Printed on tinted paper, issued in beautiful
style, contains 200 superb engravipgs, and is one
OF the most valuable Biblical books ever issued.
In every family where the Bible il TO be found
and there are millions of them, there can this
work be sold. agents will appreciate this We
want agents also for Prof. Stoves "SELF-IN
TERPRETING FAMILY BIBLE. the grand
est book ever Issued, being his browning life
work-pronounced by critics the finest and most
complete Bible extant, now having larger sale
than any other three Bibles combined. Splen-
didly illustratsd-contains a dictionary Of the
Bible, with 200 engravings, a history OF each
book, etc, and enables any reader to form his
own commentary on the scriptures as he stud
les them, Any agent or person who reads this,
and who desires the most profitable and honora.
BILE business, send for circulars with full informs
ton. WORTHINGToN, DUSTIN & co.
Djanl4d&w4w Hartford, Conn.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-26
Mediftnal.
.LD ESTABLISHED HOSPITAL

~ No, 5, Beaver Street, Albany, N. Y.
DR.. TELLER continues to be conldentialy
and successfully consulted on all forms of private
| diseases at his old established Hospital, No. s.
Beaver St., Albany, N. Y. Twenty years devoted
to this particular branch of practice enables
him to perform cures such as no other physician
cam and his facilities such, (being in cores
pOndenCe with the most celebrated physicians OF
the Old World of obtaining the safest as well as
the latest remedies for these Diseases offer induce
ments to the unfortunate of quick aud rapid
cure to be obtained at no other place IN America.
In syphiia, gonorrhea gleet, strictured, enlarge
ment of the testicles and sper1natic cords bubo
liberated throat, throat, tender shin bones,
eutaneous eruptions biles, ulcers, and ell other
impurities OF the system, are perfectly under con-
troll OF the Doctors medicines, and have been
tested il more than 10000 cases annually with
immense success.
YOUNG MEN addicated to secret habits who
have impaired their health and destroyed the
vgor of their minds, thus depriving themselves of
the pleasure of married life, are notified that in
consulting DR.. j. Teller, they will find friend to
console, and physician who has cured thou
sands in almost every part of the United States,
who applied to DIR. T. broken down in health,
now rejoice in all that makes life desirable and
man happy. The reader is of course aware that
the dehcacy of the subject will prevent more
minute description of this terrible disease
DR.. TEII4ER'S GREAT WORK.-A book for
every body. Startling disclosures. DIR. Teller's
great work for the married and those contemplate
ing marriage-200 pages-full of plates-price Is
cents. Sent to all parts, under SEAL by mail post
paid. The single, married, and married happy
A lecture on Love, or how to choose a PARTNER
complete work on midwifery. 1t contains hun
dreds OF secrets never before published War
ranted to be worth three times the amount asked
for it. Twenty-Five cents in postage stamps en-
closed, will secure copy by return mail DR.
Teller has devoted all his time to the cure of
those diseases OF which his book treats
to O.ace hosrs from 8 A. n. to P, ID, and
on Sunday from to p, NJ.
N. B.-Persons at distance can be cured at
home, by addressing letter to ]. Teller enclos-
ing remittance. Medicines securely packed
from observation, sent to any part of the world
AIloases warranted. No charge for advice. No
students or boys employed Notice this-addreas
ali letters to
J. TELLER, M. d.,
No. 5, Beaver ST., Alany, N. Y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-26

To CcRE STIFLE-SrEppING Half a
yea. cup of vinegar, the 0djtes of two egg,
q piece of alum tue size of a chestnut well
beaten. dissolved and warmed. Twltch
and keen strap the fore leg standing off
from the affected member. Apply with
fbo hand and rub 1t III areH saturate a
piece of flannel SIX inches square, place
It over the joiGt, cover this with double
thickness of the same, long enough to lap
around the leg, and drag rery tight. Now
take ayery hot fatirOn ana ron it, being
cauti6gs not to blister your horse too
severely. Turn him out, and in one week
repeat in the mean time battle the parts
with decoction OF whiteoak bark. The
above is remedy for The difficulty in its
worst form, and it is from experience.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-26

LOOK AFTER Your STABLEMEN.--
When man looks after his horses himself.
he knows whether they are properly
groomed, fed, and caeed for, but when he
leaves this important Easttcr to others, he
may generally be sure it is neglected. 1t
requires no little resolution this cold
weather for coachman, after coming in
from a long drive, to see that his animals
are carefully looked after before he at
tends to his own wants and yet if horses
are allowed to stand in their stalls ali day
or night, with accumulated dirt of a long
Journey frozen on them, or clotted in their
hair, they are sure to suffer. Do not 60
to bed until you are sure your beasts are
well-fed, housed, and cleaned, and you
will probably have no sick horses to
doctor
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-26

KEEPING APPLEs.-By selecting tle
best fruit now, and carefully envelopjng
each specimen separately in paper so that
the air cannot pass through, the time of
keeping in a sound and eatable condition
can be greatly prolonged. After covering
each apple with paper, select a tight
wooden box and cover it on the inside, or
outside, with paper either before, or after
putting in the fruit, as the case may be.
Those persons who are DESTROYS of preserv-
ing a small quantity of apples will be
amply repaid for their trouble by trying
lne above experiment. The fruit should
L hoI oe disturbed after packing until the
box IS opened at the time the fnit is to be
eaten.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-26

An EASY Ox-YoKE.-A gentleman
from Sag Harbor wrote to the Farmers
Club that he thought easy ox-yoke was
much needed, and that be had made one
If he has, he is silly person if he does
not patent it, and advertise extensively in
the principle journals. Mr.. Crane said
that lining the yoke with sheet-lead pre-
vented it from carving the neck of the OK,
and that since he had adopted it his oxen
never had sore necks.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-26

Moisture Sometlmes generates IN bee
hive in winter, and runs down the sides to
the entrance, where, coming in contract
with cold air. it is frozen filing. up the
space and stopping ventilation. This mat
ter should be looked to occasionally.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-26

THE BUTTER QUESTION 1t is aston
ishing how very small is the proportion
of really good butter, compared with the
" hole amount made, particularly IN the
W estern States. 1t is the more astonish-
ing when we take into account the fact
that good butter brings so high a price as
10 make the production of it one of the
most profitable branches of business, while
the maker of poor butter is indiferently
rewarded. We are fully aware of the
great nicely and skill required to produce
a really good article of butter but know
ing that, it is still mystery why the pro-
portion of good butter is so small. 1t is a
well settled axiom that ''like causes under
like circumstances, produce like results"
The mystery to US is that, knowing this
so well, our women have not reduced
butter-making to a science, so that a given
article of butter might be reproduced a
thousand times. Is there anything about
butter making that will prevent the ap-
plication of the above principle ? We
think not, because the "like circum-
stances may, by carefulness, be brought
about each time and we must conclude
that the failure to produce an excellent
article of butter, after having done 1t once,
is due to neglect-not necessarily upon
the part of his wife or daughter as we
well know the man fails to provide proper
food for the cows, or fails to provide
proper place to keep the milk and cream,
as well as proper vessels to keep it in.
All of these are necessary elements in the
process of making good butter. Cream
cannot be kept by the stove in winter, nor
be exposed to the sun in summer, and
make really excellent article of butter.
A proper and equal temperature must be
preserved or else the butter loses in color
and in flavor The vessels must be kept
clean and sweet and the utmost care taken
in the milking and straining of the milk,
to exclude every particle and shadow OF
filth. Using these precautions, to be
followed first by thorough working and
washing in clean cold water another
working six hours after, with a little salt
added, and third working the following
morning, and the butter fully sailed, and
placed in a cool place and we have no
doubt that an excellent article Of butter
can be produced, with as much regularity
as we produce Brahma chickens from
Brahma eggs. Absolute cleanliness is of
the first importance-it IS the prime neces-
sity then a knowledge Of the conditions
necessary; then faithful doing Of the
work necessary to bring about those con-
ditions. There Is no " luck " about but
ter; good butter is always produced by
good butter makers, and poor one seldom
has t.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-26
CARD.
LADY

Il rgentleman can make 81 600 month,
secure their own happiness and independence by
obtaining PsYCHOMANCY, FASCINATION,
or SOUL CHARMING 400 pages. cloth. Full
instructions 10 use this power over men and AMI
mails at will, how TO hesmerize, become Trance
or Writing Mediums, DIvinatloD, spiTiiusiism,
Alchemy, Philosophy OF omens and Dreams,
Brigham Youngs harern, Guide TO Marriage &C,
al contained in The book 10 900 soIa pracs by
mail in ci 9th s115, paper cover 81. koTIcE.-
ANY person willing 70 act a sgent will receive a
sample copy Of the work free. As 10 capital Is
required all desirous OF een'eel smpl' yneDt
should send for the book, enc DING 10 CT. Tor
postage, to 7 w EVANS q CO., Al houth Sth
street, PhiIadel lhia.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-26

EA1RCHILD'S GOLD PENS.
4 Fairehild's Gold and silver Cases.
Gold aus Rubber Mounted PEN
Holders and Pencils
Entirely fresh stock just received at
HERALD BOOKSTORE,
Rutland, Dec. %, 1870. CentaS street.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-26
1Iah DOLLARS WILL BE

NV forfeited By DIR. L. Dix If failing to
cure in less tim than any other Nh clan,
effectuauy and >. -n-n'H g. 50 restraint
from occupation on e.ir,suTe al @eather, with
pure and pleasant medicines.
RELF-ABUBE AND SOLITARY HABITS,
Their efFerts aud ,puseq uences;
SPECIAL Al. mENTr AND SITUATION
Incident to married and siRgie ladies;
SECRET AND DELICATE DISORDERS;
mercurisl affections, eruptioDs and all diseases Of
the skin, ulcers of the nose, throat and body !;
pimples on the face, swelling of the joints, ner-
vousness, constitutional and other weaknesses in
youth and the mere advanced, at all ages, of
BOTH sexes, SINGLE OR MARRIED.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-26
COMMITTING NEW!
DECALCOMANIA PARTING
on
TRANaEER pIrurIIP EG

For decorating Vases, Toilet Boxes, Flower Pots,
Table Tops, Baby Carriages, Wagons, sleighs,
ing can be done. Among the pictures are Buds,
Flowers, Bouquets, Bugs, Birds, Dogs, Horses,
Landscapes, National Emblems, Vignettes, &C.,
in prices ranging from cents to so cents EACH
at the HERALD BOOK STORE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-26

Indiana proposes to consolidate ,ts nra.
sent State University, Agricultural Col
lege, End other State educational inst;tu-
lions, into oGe great University 10 be
located at Indianapolis.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-26
THE NORWALK ENGINE.
MANUFACTURED BY THE
NORWALK IRON WORKS,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONNECTICUT.
An Engine combining the greatest simple.
ity of construction with the highest
economy of fuel and superiority
of workmanship

An Engine combining the greatest simple
ity OF construction with the highest
economy of fuel and superiority
of workmanship.
References given to Engines now in use in all
parts OF New England States Full supply of all
sizes stationary and portable engines and steam
pumps, resdy for immediate delivery.
Engines and Boilers set up when desired.
HEATING AND VENTILATING DEPT,
Z. s. SENATE, Nov. Is, 1870.
To the Norwalk Iron Works 1T affords me
pleasure to state that the l2x24 Balance Valve
Engine recently set up by you in this Depart
ment, for the purpose of driving two large ex-
hausting fans, has fully demonstrated its superb
orlty over the slide valve engine used in both
wings of the Capitol. The large percentage of
power resuired to work the ordinary slide valve
engine Is almost entirely obvaed, and it is clear
ly shown that there the following important
considerations in connection with the use of your
engine, namely: Economy of fuel, regularity of
speed, simplicity of construction, superior work
manship, and grace of design. 1 cheerfully re-
commend them as being the best Engine that has
ever come under my observation
Very respectfully, II. f. HAYDEN,
Djanl4d&w4w Chief Engineer, U. 3. senate.