davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-03
tbs Rossis, CONCERT --rhe community

tbs Rossts, CONCERT -rhe community
giving them last night such adeiighttul concert
10 the elegant and comfortable hall in fIuent
Block; and we cannot refrain from coneratu-
lating the ladies upon the success they achiev-
ed in weaving another claim to popular admir-
alton and esteem. The programme, as all
know who read it in the daily papers, was re-
markably we'll arragned and had the merit at
least of being composed Of short pieces, giving
a rapid change of composition, and dismssing
the audience at precisely the right moment;
aud so they showed themselves remarkably
good Judges of the wants of their friends, and
admirable caterers tc public enjoyment. Of
course we are not tcalled on to Judge them by a
professional standard, but il we should SO far
transgress the rules of propriety they would
not suffer by the test; but as the RossInis are
purely amateur organization it is pleasant to
nave them come upon the platform occasional
ly and favor us with the compositions of the
best teachers
We unfortunately missed the chorus by
Kotzschmar, which was put on as the opening
piece, and can only express the commendation
"a oehCiS. WI. MarStuu fOCdt w
though not melodious in the introduction ex-
hibited some difficult passages; the second
part was mellifuous and smooth, and was call
ed for a second time. The Vocal Quartette by
Gabussi was pronounced very tine and receiv-
ed hearty encore, which was promptly re-
sponded to, and the same remark will apply to
Howe's Beautiful Bird" To our mind
Meyers Marche Triomphale was one of the
most brilliant and spirited compositions OF the
evening" The trio from NabuccO was sung
with remarkable sweetness, and was repeated
at the demand Of the aud i.lU The solo from
Ricci was also very tav received; Sith
enthusiasm, We may say; and this was given a
second time; Rossini's tender Good Night by
the Club was pretty and beautiful favorite to
very pleasant entertainment; and We hope
that the Rossnis will give their friends many
more pleasant hours during the coming year.
1t was good to see sc large and intelligent an
audience present, and the financial result was
no doubt satisfactory to the ladies. We ought
to say, in explanation, that Mr.. Kotzschmar
and Mr.. Marston accompanied their own COM
positions, but aside from these exceptions the
whole entertainment was carried forward by
the ladies.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-03
BOslon aaock l.tst.
Sales at the Brokers Board. June 2

PHALON'S NEW PERFUME,
II LOVE YOU"
TLOvE YOU"
II LOVE YOU"
II LOVE YOU"
II LOVE YOU"
81 LOVE YOU"
THE MOST LASTING PERFUME.
THE MOST FRAGRANT BOUQUET.
THE SWEETEST OF PERFUMES.
mar7-eOd3mos
CALL at Lothrops, 152 Exchange street, and
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-03

INouEsT.-Coror er Hall held an inquest yes
terday upon the body of the man drowned from
the Grand Trunk railroad wharf On Tuesday
night No one appeared to claim the body or
identify it. The verdict of the jury was that
deceased came to his death by accidentally fall
ing or jumping from the bridge. The draw
keeper, who was passed by the man just before
he was discovered overheard, gave the opinion
that it was case of suicide. The body will be
buried in Forest City Cemetery to-day by order
of the Coroner. A wooden scarf, red, with a
broad black stripe running through the middle
and across the ends, was found on the neck Of
the man.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-03
Eight Per Cent. Mortgage Bonds

upon the Louisiana division Of 22ei miles from New
Orleans to the Sabine River. This will pr badly be
the most valuable portion OF the whole lue as will
be the only rail communication BY which the enor-
nous productions OF Texas can reach the Southern
metropolis
So Important is this road considered 10 Louisiana,
that the state has made very liberal grants in aid d
the enterprise. by direct donations. by endorsement
ofts bonds and BY subscriptions to the stock OF the
Company, amounting In all to over eight million
dollars.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-03
WHATEVER SINGING BOOK YOU BUY, BUl
AlSOTHE

ALSO THE
American Tune Book
a. In which you will find large Collection Of Tunes
the "Favorites." selected from all the books OF
Church Music published during the last Thirty
Years. These, wit n q hundred well-proved Anthems
and numbers OF Chants. hymns set to Music, Quar-
tets. &C., &C., constitute it
A STANDARD WORK
Fitted for the use OF Ch'irs. fer vestres, for Con-
Mailed, postpaid. on receipt OF price.
OLIVER DITSON 8 CO., Boston.
CHAS. H. DITSON & CO., New York.
june1 d2taw w22 2w
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-03
DIR. DURGLN

nEStROUS of settling his business, requests all
~ tersons having any demands against him, to
call tmmediateIy and have them adjusted, and all
who are indebted to him, TO call without urther mo-
tiLe.
Hope Island tor sale at bargain. Enquire
at ~ high ST., or OF VIM. H. Putiuton, No. "a
DantOrth st. may2OeOd3w*
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-03

Boots and Shoes
for Ladies. Misses, Children's, Gents and Bows
wear for the retail ira ie all which will be sold at
lowest prices.
The custom department Ia still under the direction
or n. Mccarthy, the well known Boot Maker who
VIII be pleased to meet his old customers, and all
new ones that may see fit tO call on him.
G. r. JELLERoON.
Portland, June 1st, 1871.
a Gard.
The public have my sincere thanks for the liberal
patronage given to me the past ten years. and shall
be pleased in the future to await on my former pa
dfons and all Others at the old stand Of Mccarthy
q Berry, l0l Middle st.
jel-eod2w M McCAR ARTHV
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-03

Id undersigned will inform the public that he
L has purchased the stock, and tak en- the store
No. 1O1 MiddIe Street.
recently occupied by Walter Berry, ESQ.,. as Cus-
tom Boot and Shore Store. Having put In q care
fully selected stock OF
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-03

Money easy at 2@ 4 per cent, according to Il Q
character Of the security Sterling Exchange quiet
at 1104 q 110s.
Stocks closed strong and advancing
The following are the closing nnOtatinna nf
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-03

JoB PRINTINa.-Send your orders for Job
Printing to the Daily Press Printing House
where they will be promptly attended to at the
Owest possible rates. WIN, M. MARKS.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-03


second class in the North School will Be sue
cessful in presenting the pleasant little come
dietta of Laila this afternoon. We give the
outline of the play for the benefit of their
friends:-A band of children have collected to
spend the summer day in gathering flowers
and feasting beneath the trees, when they are
accosted by beggar woman and her children.
A part of the children repulse her, offended
at having their enjoyment interrupted, but
Laila steps forth and welcomes the and they
are invited to the feast, and all go together with
songs to whore the table is spread. The second
part opens with Laila, strayed from her COM
panions and lost in the woods, and burryinp to
regain her friends buries herself deeper in the
recesses OF the forest. The thought occurs to
her that perhaps an angel can deliver her and
as she kneels to ask that deliverance, troop
OF fairies led by their queen. glide into her
presence. and she is taken by them to their re-
treat. The third part finds the children search.
ng for Laila, and as night approaches they
gather in the grove where they first assembled,
and are expressing their grief and terror at
the loss of Laila, when she is led in by the
fairies and their queen, who steps forth and
announces that they are the same ones who,
disguised as beggars, came in the morning to
prove the benevolence of their hearts, and tells
them never in the future to hesitate to give to
the needy, for virtue is sure to be rewarded
All unite in joyous song and Laila is crown
ed their queen. The favorite airs, The Last
Rose Of Summer, Home, Sweet Home, and the
Miuuet from Don ,Juan interspersa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-24
Chapter Is6.

AN ACT concerning the liability 81 railroads for dc.
fcctIve crossings
SECT l In any notion against tho inhabitants of
town FOR damages alleged 20 have occurred by rca-
81 = defect In "a railroad crossing constituting a
part Of highway which said town v Obliged TO keep
In repair. the railroad company owning or occupy.
Ing such crossing. may be notified Of the tendency Of
the suit and may take upon itself the defense Of tho
provided In the first section has been given n the
plaintiff rccOvrs damages and the jury find special.
Is that the same was occastoned by the fault OF said
railroad company, the company shall be liable 90 The
defendants In said cut, I'm action Of debt for All
damage aud costs paid them
SECT. 3. The notice required In section one OF this
act. shall b. by copy OF the writ served upon tho
company at least thirty DAYS before sitting of the
court 10 which 10 l. rpurnabc or Is such notice A.
the court may order aftcr thr entry of said action
sECT. This act shall take enrct whom apurovcd
tApproyed February 10. ISL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-24
Chapter IsG.

An AL additional 10 section TWENTY-FIVE ofchapior
eghte"n OF the revised statutes In relation To De
titons for increase OF damae by reason Of tho
ing out, altering or widening of town WAYS
Skcr j: When petition for Increase of damage.
protided by section twenty-five OF chapter eighteen
ot 'he revised statutes, y presented TO the county
commissioners. they shall ne their first regular torn
u'feaiter; order notice 20 the town interested In
.sch r"'.ttsr - appear - tc regular term a.
the case shall stand continued and no Jury shall o.
summoned uRti all parties I'm interest have bcn no.
hhed and had an opportunity TO be present and on.
tet INTO an agreement for committee n provided
by section eight OF the same chapter
SECT. 2. This act shall take effect WHOM arprovs4
Approved February 1b. is7ll
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-24
Cbnptcr 49,.

An ACI additional 20 and amcudatory Of chaptar
fOrty-eght Of the revised statute. n regard 70 tho
formation Of corporations
SEcr. ]. In the formation Of corporations under
the provisions Of sections eighteen. nineteen aud
twenty Of chapter fortycight % tho revised statutes
she persons associating together shalt In their written
articles Of agreement provided by section eighteen
"Nprcss tho limits within which the cauitai stock
~ company IS to be fixed And the certificate pro
'ided by section niuctou sha show these limits to-
Er;hcr ~sth tle other matter required by section
nineteen
SECT. Section four of the chaptcr "a anaeud.
"a by inserting after the word charter in tho brs,
and hith lines the words written articles ofagro-
ment' 80 that tho section, ~ amended. shall read
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-24
Chapter ISG.

AN ACT II amend section twcnty-nine of chan
ter eghty-one of the revised statutes relating L.
attachment Of personal property
sECr l. Section twenty -nine of chapter eighty
one of the revised statutes + hereby amended by strik
ing out the following words ia the line Of said
section living animals goods and inserting I'm.
stead the following words: any personal property
80 that said section amended shall read as follows
SECr -. When any personal property liable TO
perish be wasted, greatly ruccd IN value bv keep
Jug, or kept AZ great expense l. attached and the
parties do not consent 10 sale thereof the same
may be examined and appraised before after tho
entry of the action. follows
SEcT. . This act shall take effect when approved,
Improved February 10, iSIll
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-24
Chapter $50.

An ACT to amend section f1rty-snScu of chantct
twenty-sevcn OF the revised statutes coucerrinv
recognizances In appeals from ma gistrates
SECr. !. Section fcrty-scven Of chapirr twenty.
seven OF the revised statutes Is hereby amended ~
striking out the following words I'm case of appeaj
from sentence OF imprisonment under tho twenty.
eight section, the penal sum of secognizcment shall
De TWO hundred dollars; and I'm all other appeals
from any other judgment sentence OF r{straic
In proceedings under this chapter relating 10 drinI
ing house and tpplingshops the penal sum of the
recognizancc shall be one hundred dollar and m
the sixteenth line by striking ont the words i'm such
case and insert instead thereof under 20 much al
THIS chapter a relates to Intoxicating luuors 81,
that said section amended Shal read a. fnIlovs.
BOT ~. II any party shall appeal the proceed.
ings In all matters shall be the in tho pcla,a
cour; as they would be upon the Same natter I'm the
court of the magistrate and said proceedings shall
be conducted It's said court by the attorney for the
Stat" IN the county where the proceedings arc pend
ing The jury shall find specially under the direc.
ton OF the court. ON all facts necessary TO determine
the adjudication Of the court: aud ~ claimant ar
other respondent shall fail to appear for trial i'm tho
appellate court, the judgment Of the court below II
against him. shall b" affirmed No portion of tho
this chapter relates So Intoxicating Iiaaors shall
De remittcd by any court Ia any suit thereon nor
shall any surety I'm any such rccornixance be- dis.
charged from his liability therein by n surrender of
MS principal In court after he has been datauted
upon his Fccognizance. Tho appeals of claimants
provided FOR In the thrty-s"Venth section shall be-
entered a. all other appeals In criminal cases ana
subject TO the same requirements of law appcrtaiu-
ing 70 them
>ror ?. This act shall take effect whom apprnved
Approved February Il. 1871
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-24

SEtr 4 The capital Il 90 b. fixed within tho lin
~ or the charter or written articles OF agreement
and divided into shares; and the uamc- of owner
shd the number OF shares owned by each arc 10 d.
entered OF record at its hTst meeting The cauita
may Dc subsequently increased 10 the amount allowed
ding 20 the number OF shares
Nt'r D. This act shall take effect when approved
Approved February a. lS-if
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-24
CHAPTER fS5.

AN ACT fixing the time when acts uf incorporation
-hRll become null and void
SECr. ]. Thst all acts Of incorporation hereafter
granted by the legislature shall be null and void I'm
four years from the day when the take effect
unless such corporations shall have organized and
commenced actual business under their charters
SHOT. 2 This act shall take effect when approved
Improved February ~. ISL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-24
Chapter 30.

NN A'I concerning bills In equity
SECL. / when any bill In equity g. REQUIRED 4, h
ycTibed by the oath of the complainant such ycrln
cation by party for whose benefit the bill sets forth
effect
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-03-24

SHOT 2 All real estate and Cages shall vest
n provided In sad section eight n said associations
for all purposes aud In AL respects. fully a. though
the same had been trans frrrcd by deed dui \ arted
acknowledged and recorded
SECr. s. This act shall take effect whou approved
Approved February 10. lS1ll
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-06-10
MEDICINAL.
For restoring Gray Hair to
its natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and effectual
for preserving tho
hair. Faded or gray
hair IS soon restored
to ats original color
ao'M the gloss and
freshness Of youth.
mi 80
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-06-10
BRIEF HINTs-Keep acids away from

BRIEF HINTs.-Keep acids away from
marble-top tables.
A sharpener of carving knives made
of emory we find to de better than steel
or any other sharpcner; but it will break
if it falls from the table to the floor.
If your kersene lamp refuses to burn
freely, change the old wick for new
one, and remove any hard substance
gathered about the burner.
A great deal of gas can be saved in
the course of a year by always turning it
down when you leave the apartment for
however short time. Get into the
habit of doing SO and you will not think
it any trouble
Ifknives are secured little every day
they are easily kept bright and always
set off table.
Mustard-pots should be attended to
evry time they are use, ify on want them
to look inviting
Salt-cellars should be empticd every
evening, otherwise the salt will bake
and render it very difficult using.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-06-10

LETTING FARM TooLs.-The chair
man exhibited a copy of little book
issued by the Farmers Union of Franz
ingham, Mass, containing their rules
and regulations for letting tools The
following explanation was given in this
book of the objects of the Association
"Whatever may be the cause, expen-
sive and efficient agricultural nipple
ments are not in common use. To pur-
chase machinery capable of great results
an outlay is often incurred out of pro-
portion to the profits of agriculture
But great variety of the best tools
owned in New England communities
are worked to but a fraction of their
capacity, although they are of vital
importance to rural industry. Nowhere
else are they SO much needed. Like
money, farm machinery is locked in the
strongholds of few To release these
implements and diffuse their usefulness,
to place tho best tools within tho reach
of every farmer, is the object of this
association. The charge-list has been
formed on business principles. Tools
will not be let unless both parties are
benefited. AS all persons may be aided,
we invite them to extend the usefulness
of this system by adopting its method"
Certain rules governing the letting of
the tools were also appended, and the
end of the book was ruled for the fol-
lowing entries: Name of hirer-tool-
when taken-when returned-charge
No tool is loaned for less than ten cents
a day, and the following are some of the
charges: AK, 10 cts. j; cradle, so cts. :;
churn, % cts; stump-puller, $3.50 !;
grain drill, 50; hay press, So, ETC., etc.
n. Y. FARMERS CLUB.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-06-10

JERSEYS FOR BEEF.-Rev. w. A. p.
Dillingham; writes to the Maine Farmer
in praise of Jersey stock for beef. He
says: "This Winter l have fattened
and killed two Jerseys, both grade ami
mails. One was a three year old heifcr
that proved unfruitful, the other was
cow five years old, that proved unsatis-
factory. They took on fat with remark
able facility. They each dressed off
about five hundred pounds. 1 never
fed animals that gained faster than they
did. They uniformly ate their allow
ancc, and none of it went to waste. A
ton of hay and fifteen bushels of meal
will make as many pounds of beef when
fed to Jersey as when fed to Dur
ham. After they were killed the beef
proved to be of unusual excellence. In
fact and to make very modest state
ment, never before had such beef on
my dinner-table. Its tenderness, its
juiciness, its richness are in degrees of
remarkable fullness. This beef seems
to be much richer than ordinary grades
of beef in the market, as the Jersey
butter is superior to common butter"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-06-10
ORPHANS, COURT.

TTlIE STATED MEETINGS of the Orphans Court O.
i Cecil county will be held on the second TU ESDAY
in every month. Executors, Administrators and Guar
dams, wanting their accounts stated will please brins
in the vouchers few days before Court.
REUBEN D. LAMAR,
Nov 80, ls61-y Register.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-24
GEORGE c. ENSSMINGER'S
co n + ECTION cry,

Brick Block, C6iHer DeSiuad d Grand SIS.
Cakes of all kinds, plain and ornamented;
Candies Candied Fruits; Nuts; fresh, pre-
served and canned Fruits; Fancy Articles;
Nick Nacks, and everything kept in first
class Confectionery. Particular attention
given to Dinners. Party, Ball and Wedding
Suppers. SUMMER SEAsoN.--Ice Cream, So
ia and Mineral Waters, and Refreshing
Drinks,of all kinds. decl2-d3m
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-24
MORE HELP WANTED!

HAVING re-rented for term of years,
III the splendid Madam Mcclure planta-
ton, l shall for the approaching seed time
and harvest, require 10 more good laborers.
Married men preferred.
A common School Room and true
House of Worship, will he erected upon the
banks Of the Bayou DeSiard this Spring.
EUGENE TISDALE.
ian2-daWtf
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-24
MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS.
= BOFENSCHEN,

n BOFENSCHEN,
VI DEALER IN
Fine gold and silver Watches, and Gs>
French and American Clocks, tine E-IsA
solid gold Jewelry, Pianos and Melo-S&s3
diOns. Musical Instruments Of all descrip
tions, sheet music, &c, and solicitor for the
celebrated pianos of the ST. Louis Manufac-
turing COMPANY dec20--d3m:wy
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-24
r 5. AUSTIN,
GRAND STREET,
MO Mr. OF, l. A.,

Receives. stores and forwards cotton and
merchandise at ruling rates, and deals, at
liberal prices, in Family Groceries, Western
Produce, Liquors, Bacon, Flour, dc.
Dec. Ii 1870. d:3m
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-24
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL.
TRENTON HIGH SCHOOL,
TRENTON, LA.
Rev. J. Lane Borden, Principal.
The Exercises of this School wiN Commence ON
the Third day of October neat.

The Exercises of this School wiN Commence on
tie Third day of October neat.
The Board Of Directors take this method
of informing the Publicthat new and COM
modi0us School House Is now being erected,
and will be ready for the opening Of the
School.
They have secured the services Of Rev. J.
Lane Borden, as Principal, who has we'll
earned reputation for proficiency energy and
engaged Miss Mary Clisby, late of the Pres
byterian Synodical Institute, Talladega, Ala,
who will take charge of the Female Depart
ment. Possessing thorough education,
having had many years experience as a
Teacher in the best schools Of the country,
and bringing testimonials Of the highest
character, she is certainly we'll qualified for
the position.
TheScholastic Year consists of three terms,
of thirteen weeks each. Pupils charged from
time of entry to end Of term. No deductions
made except in cases Of protracted sickness.
Tuition payable one-haIf in advance, and
one-half at the end Of the term.
RATES OF TUITION:
For term Of thirteen weeks: Primary
class, 50; intermediate class, $12; Academic
class, SIS; Music, SIS; Incidental fee, so cts.
Board can be secured in private families
at $15 per month.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
A. F. Flournoy, President, K. B. Blocker,
Secretary, B. d. Sheppard, John Drago, II.
Mcclure, Jethro Moore, S. o. Larche.
Trenton. La, Sept. "a. 1870. n1-tf