davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-29

THE New U. S. DISTRICT ATTORNEY IN
UTAH.-The attention of the public has been so
generally called to the federal courts in Utah
that there is doubtless some desire to know
into whose hands the interests of the prosecu-
ton have fallen by the recent appointment. The
Cleveland Leader says:
We see it announced that George c. Bates, of
Chicago has been appointed District Attorney
for Utah, and will speedily enter upon his du-
ties. No better appointment in our Judgment
could have been made if natural ability, hard
study, great energy, and extensive practice will
qualify man for such position Reared to
the bar by John G. Spencer of New York, one
OF the ablest lawyers of this day, Mr. Bates
was appointed District Attorney of Michigan,
by President Harrison in 1871, and acted as
such for four years. In 1S49, he was again ap-
pointed to the same position by President Tay-
lor and in 1852 was sent to California as special
and Thomas Gown, respectively, Secretaries of
the Interior and Treasury Departments, the
government being then involved in law suits
concerning immense interest in its own courts
in California. Since 1860 Mr.. Bates has resid-
ed in Chicago, engaged in extensive practice
accommodating handsome property, all of
which was swept off in the great fire of last
month In Utah the presumption is that the
government will soon require the highest legal
talent to protect its property from the shapers
and spectators who will seek and are now
seeking to appropriate some exceedingly vaua-
BILE properties to their own uses. Suits are even
now pending there in which millions are at
stake. George G. Bates is just the man to see
that no wrongs are done the government and
its interest could not be confded to better
hands.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-29
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND,
Tuesday, Nov. rs.

Tuesday, Nov. Is.
ARRIVED.
Steamer New Brunswick, Pike, st John, NIB, via
EastpOrt for Boston.
Sch Henry Clay, Anderson, weehawken,-coal to
order.
Schs Adelaide, Chase and Presto Drew Boston
for Machas.
Sch zina, Bradbury, Boston for Machias.
Sch Young Sultan, Barter, Batl-salt to Dana &
Co.
BELOW-A light BIZ barque
CLEARED.
Sch Onward, Bunker, Baltimore-Bunker Bros.
Sch Malabar, McCarty, Newark, NJ-Cllarles Saw
yer.
Sch California, Boothby, Boston-Chas Sawyer.
Sch Annie w, (BD Branscomb, st John, NB-John
Porteous
Sch Ella l. Trefethen Sterling, Grand Menan, NIB.
Sch Winsow, Burnes Thomaston-Bunker Bros.
Sch Buena Vista, Knight, Wiscasset.
SAILED-Barques Rothsay, Nonpareil, and Saga /;
brigs AlmOn Rowell, Jeremiah; schs j G Craig, and
Lady Woodbury..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-29
MARRIED..
DIED.

In Augusta, Nov. &C. Mrs. Susan G. c., wife of Dca
Gilbert Pullen, aged S. years months
In Lubec, Nov. "a, Minnie, youngest daughter Of
Capt. Aaron Weber, aged Is years.
In Scarboro, Nov. 81 Polly Thurson, aged Ga years
In Bath Nov. "a, Mrs Charlotte Flint aged II Year,
IL months.
In Philadelphia, Oct. 81, Henry s. Graves, aged %
years-son of L. W. Graves, of Brunswick.
In Saco, Nov. % Mrs. Olive, wife of Andrew Ladd
aged 81 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-29
F0REzGN PNRTR.

Sid I'm Barcelona sth inst barque Ibis DAHL for
Pensacola.
Ar ut Valencia Sth inst, ship Southern Empire AL
len, Guanape.
Cid at Cardiff 18th inst, ship Hercules, Lincoln, for
Singapore.
Ar at Shields 18th inst ship Bertha, Humphrey I'm
Bremerhaveu.
Ar at Gibraltar Sd inst, brig Atlas, Hodgdon from
New York (and sid for Genoa 4th
Sill Sd, brig Valencia, Small, from New York } for
Genoa
Behind the Rock 9th inst, brig Callao, Buchanan,
from Malaga for -.
Passed through Straits of Gibralter It'll ult, brig
Stockton from Malaga for New York.
AZ Para 9Th inst, sch Ella Hodgdon, Nickerson and
Israel Snow, Pease, for New York, ldg
AT Gonaives Sth inst, schs Hebe, Loyle, for Boston,
ldg; A Nj Bliss Mcintyre, for do, do.
ar at Havana nth inst, barlue q W Roosevelt, Her.
riman, New York. sch Elizabeth Dehart, Lowe, do
Sid 10Th, brig Merriwa, Downes, New YORK.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-29
On Marriage.
FOR. - Ale

TINE new two story French roof house, just fin
L ished IN Cushman ST.; house piped tor Sebago,
and all the modern improvements. Enquire on The
premises or No % Emery st. j. ~. TENNSY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-29

The U. S. COURT IN UTAH.-In the court
Tuesday forenoon the case of Brigham Young
for lewd and lascivious cohabitation was called
up and upon motion of the prosecuting at
torney ordered for trial next Monday. Mr..
Hempsted, for the defence, protested against
the order on the ground that it would be i'm
possible to have his client here at such short
notice. He asked for two weeks which was re-
fused. Clawson and Bates were brought up on
the same charge and filed plea in abatement
founded upou the illegality of the Grand Jury
which was overruled.
Upon the charge against Brigham Young
William Hickman, NJ. Machin, Simon Dalton,
G. ID. Grant, Porter Rockwell and Conn., KIM
ball, for the murder of Buck at Warm Springs
in 1857, the court is engaged in hearing a mo-
ton of Hempsted to quash the Indictment on
the following grounds: First, that the Grand
jury improperly designated the offence as muir
der in the first degree. Second, that there is
no proper description Of the defendants. Third,
that there is no certainty in the allegation of
the date of the oifense. Fourth, that the de-
ceased is not alleged to have been alive at the
time of the alleged murder Fifth, there is no
allegation that the defendants conspired to-
gether or that they were present in aiding or
abetting or Were accessories before the fact
Sixth, the insufficient description of the means
by which the killing was effected Seventh.
that the names of the witnesses were not en-
dorsed upon the Indictment as required by the
statutes
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-29

Silver Springs is disguised with an admins
t,ation that has no Blair admitted to its coun-
sells or permitted to feed at the federal treas
nrv Il is a stupid administration not to ap-
nrociate so versatile family as the Blairs
have proved to be ever since the time of Old
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
RNETT'S

STANDARD FLAVORING EXTRACTS.
Fire Sizes. Unpaneled Bottles.
Four times the strength of many Fictitious FRUIT
FLAvORS in the market.
These SUPERIOR Extracts are invariably ac-
knowledged the purest and best in the world. They
have stood the test of time and competition and are
emphatcaly favorites with the people, and leaders
with the trade Their standard quantity and oiali-
tn ,ciH be strictly maintained
The above is the testimony of weli-known grocers
w. L.. Wilson & Co., So Federal street,
Amos l.. Millett, 3SS Congress street.
A. Deering & Son, $40 Congress street.
VIM. MilIiken & Co., $50 Congress st.
Kimball &sBarkcr, 372 Congress st.
G. A. Weston & Co., 3s4 Congress st.
Goody g. Deering, 374 Congress st.
pg-Persons seeking the
RICH, PURE Sc HEALTHFUL
QUALITY OF
FRUIT EXTRACTS,
SHOULD
DEMAND BURNETT'S.
Nov 29-sn-tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-29
THE ONLY RAILWAY

CONNECTING THE UNETRD eTATEs
AND THE BRITISH PROVINCES New
Brunswick and Nova Srotia. The .,opulatioo o. the
maritime Provinces is about ONE NaHE1LEON,
and all the land travel freight, mails, &c. between
them aud the UNI ed States.will pass o9erths Truns
line, which is WsTA"Us q ssDPETETiON
Although not vet completed. the business of The
road is already far greater than its most saUgune
friends predicted. and is continually increasing.
The net earnings from Local Business alone,
on the Of miles COMPLETED in Maine already exceed
the interest two and quarter millions Of dol
lars, aud will be largely Increasing after sept nexl
by the business 10 and from tie Provinces.
To complete this road and to equip it as fully as its
present large business ard the im-oed ATE decrease
consequent upon its completion. requires the Com
panv has issued its Bonds 10 the amount of Two
Millions OF Dollars, secured by y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-29

BOOTHBAY, Nov 24-Ar, schs Abby Bryant, Love
Bangor for New York; Volunteer, Smith, Cape AnI
for Calais.
Nov 25-Ar, brig H Means, Staples, fin Bangor fol
Norwich sch Edwin c Lewis, Harding, Bangor f0l
New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-29
EUROPEAN AND
NORTH AMERICAN
RAILWAY GO.

THE E. & n. A. RAILWAY is completed from
Il Bangor, Maine, 10 st. John. New Brunswick a
distance OF 2r2 mea,-wirh the exception of IS
miles between Winn. Me-. and The boundary line OF
the State at Vanceboro Or this portion the track
Is now / eine la d, both from Vim easttcard and
from Vanceboro' ,Uest,oard and the work win be
completed and trans running from Bangor to ST.
John in Septembsf next.
This road will then be
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-29
SPOKEN.

Oct g. lat IL n, lon "a &C. ship Industry, from New
York for Valparaiso.
Nov p, Off Cape Cod, brig Aliaratta, Wallace from
Sydney for New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-29
FIRST ONLY MORTGAGE

ON ETs E<TEvE ROAD AND PROF.
e esTK q RAM syaNN VANCERO q,
tbesides Second Mortgage the entire road and
equipments from Bangor VIM, IS miles, This
portion cost some 50 5000 0, and the only lien there
on is MORTGAGE to the city Bangor Tor 81 900 00C
l2and. in adtir ION thereto by a FIRST ANN
ONLY IN d X TeSAGsE on
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-29
BE T,TEEg AND OH A II Il R
THAN ANY OTHER
BOOTS AND SHOES:
THOSE FASTENED WITH

CABLE SCREW WIRE :!
BETTER-Because they are more Pliable, more
Comfortable and Waterproof, and are warranted
not to Rip or Cape.
in excess of sewed or pegged work Of like grade,
their Durability is far greater they preserve their
Shane much better, and the metallic fastening nsures
more Equal Wear.
Equally applicable to light and heavy work.
The immense demand having called forth imita-
TONS consumers should be sure that every boot or
shoe bears the Patent Stamp.
Sold by Dealers Everywhere
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-29
MEMOIR ANRA.

On and after December LIST, the Steam Whistle at
Cape Elizabeth will give two blasts of seconds
them followed by pause of AZ seconds in every min
ute.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-29

Miniature Almanac. November 20.
sun rises. ......... 7.0G Moon rises ..... 5.35 PM
sun sets. ........ APO High water 1900 NJ
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-29
Bachelors Hair Dive.

Bachelors Hair Dye.
This superb Hair Dye is the best in the world-per-
iecuy harmless, reliable and instantaneous; dis
appointment; ridiculous tints or lisaoreeabe odor
Inc genuine VIM. A. Bachelors Hair DYE produce
e @ lMMIE lY splendid Black or Natural
Brown leaves the hair clean; soft beautil does not
contain particle of lead any Injurious compound
Sold by all Druggists.
&c., -, Factory 16 BOND STREET. N. Y
jy11 SN D&W ~ "
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-29
"A z'a1dECisaH Teeth.
Ss. To my Patrons md the Public.

WHAT'S BEST.
What it is best for us to do
We sometimes do not know;
Ills then we prize friend who's true,
Our proper course to show;
His words of kindness should we heed,
And treasure in our heart,
Feeling he is ga friend indeed"
Such knowledge to impart.
IT'S best whence r the BOYS need CLOTHES"
Coat Pants, Vest, Hat and Shoes complete,
To "SUIT'' them at GEORGE A. FENNo's,
Corner of Beach and Washington street.
Boston, Nov. 23-d1w
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-08
The Spring Elections.

We cali the attention of the Democ
racy Of the several townships of Ash
land county. to the necessity ola strict
and thorough organization for tie ap
preaching spring elections. We are
on the eve of an important State cleo
tion-one in which State officers ADD
a General Assembly are 3 be elected.
IF the Denoeracy should secure a ma
jority in the Legislature, it will give
US an other United States Senator,
and perhaps the nominee for President
in 1872. This is. a prize worthy the
efforts of party that has always been
the friend Of the whole people. When
men engage in warlike enterprises. a
camp is prepared to drill and fit the
eoldiery for tho combat. So in poll
tics. The spring election, though Of
ten deemed unimportant, is the drill
camp for the heated campaign. a
perfect, organization, by townships.
secures victory. A victo.y at the
spring election, is almost certain to
bring a triumph in October. Great
issues will divide parties this year.
The question of disappearing the act
placing the Military over u election
precinctsAthe project of a National
educational system in which Yankee
ideas are to be endorsed, and a thUus-
and otherIrascalities snd ontrages jus
titled, will be decided by the peope-
If you desire to rebuke properly, the
land stealings the usurpations and ty-
acknowledgement corrupt and Wiz
famous administration, snu should
begin your OF ganization withnu, delay.
Make iuil nominations of your best
men. ever to Supervisor, and SEE that
the whole ticket is elected. You viii
find no quarters at the hands Of Your
political enemies. Be up and doing.
and vindieate your rights. Make an
early nomination
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-08
OHIO LEGISLATURE.

Friday, the Senate transacted nc
business OF public interest. The
House passed a bill increasing the ju.
risdiction of Justices OF the Peace in
.replevin cases TO three hundred dollars.
Also the bill authorizing County Com
missinners to settle disputes arising on
township line questions.
Saturday, both Houses LED brief
sessions. The principal point of i'll
rerest being a large number of pc
titions presented, asking tina, there be
40 change in the -iqnpr law.
Mjl,iay, tAe Senate appointed e
connri. tee to consi.ler the proprie;y
of establishing Ri asylum for the cure
Of enebriltes. In Tie iiuu-e, nothing
Of public interest TRANSFERRED.
Tuesday, the Senate confirmed the
following nominations Abram Thorn
son of Delaware county, William NJ
Carney OF Miami county, and Mr.
CuSdery of Sahdusky Tor Trustees
OF the Reform Schpul Tor Girls; Stan
ley Mathews OF Cincinnati, Tor Di-
rector Of the Penitentiary John Da,
Wis OF Cincinnati. for member of. the
Board of State Charities. The House
passed q bill TO provide for making
the new building for the Blind Asy:
lum fire pr OF. Also aibiil making
the compensation of jurors in justices
courts 81 per trial. Also n bill to
authorize counties, cities and incorpor,
ated villages, having bonded debts now
due or to fall due, to issue new bonds
in lieu thereof, having a period OF
twenty years to run, and bearing a
rate of interest not exceeding the legal
rate in this State ut the time Of the
re-issuing the same. 1t also authorix-
90 commissioners, tru an coun-
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-08
WASHINGTON.

March ?, 1871.
STATES & CNIoN.-Iu tle Senate
yesterday, the cloven foot of Radical
deviltry was completely exposed.
When the resolution TO continue the
infamous Ku-Klux Committee over
til next session was offered, Senator
Casserly moved that the proceed
ings of the committee be made
public. This was voted down as il
would interfere will, tho Radicai's
little game" who while carrying on
this inqui=itiou in secret. are flooding
the country with fafseIoods given out
by the chairman of tie inqui ,it,on
,hrocgh the unscrupc4ous Radical
p e :, while q" Sc c::a.i a5-d AID CO.
Illuminated have 80 o.. or. unity to re-
p.y in ,iiId:tatiul. TLe.:4aile gam. Z"
Is first TO ire a Radical heart by
these lying reports and THEN with herr
say and Lu jured testimony enact All
Other. atrOciuus measure of partisan
legislation rs a 1t cpn panicn To tbs
Bayouet el ctio4 aw passed asst Elk.
These Ku-klux s:orivs are intended
to kird.e anew the waning fires OF
Radicalism in the breasts of those who
are d opping off from the rotten and
corrupt parry ,fm .rAi IDEAS, a d who
needs must turn to the party of the
constitution aud the laws to save their
country .rom complete ruin, in despite
recent differ noes OF opinion. In this
inquisition commit. one 'loi1" wit
ness swore that he hal 'heard there
were A., 1000 K;u-Klux in North t'aro
lina.- This hearsay evidence was prov
en- by witnesses to be designed and
inalieiousIy ialsel Yet Senator Scott,
ofPa:, chairman OF the committee,
while under tie obligation of. secrecy,
which is binding on gentlemen WHO.
RESPECT their WORT, went into q Radi-
cal c5stcus and told what this witness
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-08

of political reform, can accomplish no
real ben fit for the Human race. We
undtrstlnd it t be the sentiment of
nine-tenths of the A nerican people
TINT in this free government at ieast,
all the branches o the Christian church.
Catholics included, shall be at liberty
to worship Cod according to their own
convictions of duty and that there
can I've no union of Church aud State;
AMI any ate npt to establish a Theoc-
racy or n .ove nment by Church or
priest, over our people, would he very
speedily and Indignantly resisted 1t
is natural enough that our Catholic
fellow citizens should srmpathize witt,
The Pope in his mis:ortunes, and that
they SHOULD express thei r sorrows but
when an attempt Hmade to convince
Victor Emanuel, that Ihe; people o:
the United States favor a cortinuatioI
of q Theocracyin Italy, we think those
so asserting are grossly mistaken.
We believe the people OF the United
States hail the idea Of selfgovernmenL
iu Italy. The Roman Empire did
more in early ayes to give laws, learn
ing, customs and true civilization to
the world, than any. power on earth.
1t would elevate the long despised aud.
p%artitioned Italian people to- bavea
.e-union OF territory under so hnmane
a ruler as Victor Emanuel. In a cen
tury, under such rulers, Italy would
rival ier ancient grandeur, and again
produce her Caesars, iCiceros and her
Virgiis. The Pope is offered full con-
tro. OF a part of the City, with ample
funds. He should cheerfully accept
this, and give his whole attention to
the spirit al welfare of his church
power, he can never weld
It will never be restored to
him. 1t was wrongfully obtained at
Let it go.
HL. o. II
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-08
SHERIFT7S SALE.
William Brice & Co.,
..InhnH Cam OF nj

John III. McCann, ct al.
State OF OAio, AshlaBu county, SIS.
BY virtue OF an aiias Order OF Sale
Issued iy the Clerk Of the Court ot
Common Pleas, OF Ashland comfy,
Ohio, ami to me dircc ed, I vii one,
:or .ale at public auction. al the south
.iopr oil til,. Court House in Ashland,
Ashland county, Ohio, on -ae -
Sat,hday, February 25th. Il D 81
at 1 O'clock p NJ. al said day, the
following desc lied Real Estate. sii u.
ate in the County Of Ashland, and
State OF Ohio, tn-wit: /
Lot number so in The town OF
HayrsviIle, and ali the Improvements
thereon excepting the upper story of
the dwelling house NOW OH said lot
No. 81, being now owned and occu-
ped by the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows Appraised at 5000.
Also. lot one hundred and seven
teen. (11O in Fnxs Addition to The
town of H~ayesville, appraised at S75.
and lot u hundred and eighteen,
(118) in Fox's Addition to the town
of llayesville, appraised at $500.
Terms Of sale, Cash.
WM. o PORTER, Sheriff
Ashland Co., OHIO.
Bonewitz 8 Carr. Att'ys for Pi,Es.
January 10, 1S7I.-e5w29) i
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-08
The Late War.

The argument in Frank B.air's Sen
ate speech receives itself into this
The United States Government has no
more power or authority over the peo-
pie of the late j: surrectionary States
than if the United States had lost ev-
cry battle of the wal, and the late
rebels no fewer privileges or prerogl-
tives than II they had won every bat
tie of the war.-ErehaHgs.
Precisely. If not, the Southern
States were surely justified in resist
ing the authority usurped by Lincoln
and his Cabinet. The South moved
under the apprehension tat the party
which had accidentally come into pos
session of the government was actua-
ted by a deliberate purpose to trample
upon the reserved rights of the States
Lincoln and his friends denied this
imputatiou with great vehemence, and
at the same time declared fhe charge
that he intended to .interfere with the
institutions of the South destitute of
foundation in truth. When the war
was inevitable, he again declared that
obedience to lawswas all that would he
required, and the South was expected
to lay down her arms and submit
Believing these promises deceptive
end treacherous they refused Tie
war concluded to save the Union and
the States, the mizchieT ous motives
that originated the war crop out. 1t
was then admitted by Republicans OIL
all hands. that the wal was not to sub
due i~nsurreetion, but to conquer and
spoliate the South. Has this been
done? So far as Satraps, Military
snobz and thieves could accomplish it,
every right that belonged to a State
under the Federal Constitution has
been spitefidly crushed out. The Off
ces of trustand profit have been seiz
ed by the invader; and the S2ulhern
people have been represente | as slaves
at the mercy of Carpet-bsggers, Now
the Republican leaders calm that the
pretense os1nmintain;ug the Union
was all a shahn, and that the real CD
ject of thg. VA was conquest, and b
that conquest theS4uth is to be regar
ded as Prussia holds ~subjngated terri
tory, at the mercy of the %.icior. So
that when we w:re called Oh to, save
tfie Union We were parties TO a ST.
pendous sIiaml We deny that the
Governments of the United States has
acquired any new powers, or a exer-
else any more authority under the Con
stitution, over The Southern States,
than it can over OHIO, New York or
New England, and any attempt to do
SO, is downright usurpatipn /; and the
Chief Magistrate who assumes to do
SO should be impeached for high
c:imes and misden,eauors.