davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-04-28

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The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-04-28

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The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-04-28

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The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-04-28

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The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-04-28

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The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-19
Political Notes,

A Tribune correspondent-an old-line
Wing OF Arkansas cont-adicts with some
feeling, the assertion that the Henry Clay
Wings have all turned Democrats but adds
had rather offiliate with the Conservative Re-
publicans.
The New York Times, referring to the late
riot in that city, says that 1t was not Repub-
lican fight, nor Republican funeral, and the
Republicans shave only to fold their hands
and pray that the legend of the Kilkenny cats
may be happily illustrated for the good of the
city and State"
The same paper, in leading article dis
cussing an assumption of certain of the Cath.
olic priesthood, remarks: "When Church
denies that Government belongs to the people
and claims it for itself, the people can only re-
ply by refusing to trust the Government to
members of that Church,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-19

The Boston Times says:-"The discoveries O.
new and unparalleled sources of pleasure, il
the country aud on the seashore, are numerous
this year; and did they not smack SO strongly
Of the "deadhead' would be very reliable in.
deed. We have received already nearly vol
ume of letters, wherein the landlords of sup.
dry out-of-the-way places are pulled up,as also
their accommodations, in the most fulsome
manner. Those who put those characters
Through" who pretend to correspond with
newspapers, but whose communications never
happen to appear, would do well to kick such
pretenders out of their premises and save their
board and lodging" To which sentiment the
men who do the steady work on every paper
will give their hearty approval.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-19

tho Aarages Of The grass .n1npefr last year. their
denfedatons Are the most fearful this wear.
MANY fields of grain are ruined.
The Blue and Royal Purple degrees will be
introduced in Eldorado Lodge of Good TEN.
plars in Guilford, this week. 1t is essential
degrees, in order to break the tiresome monet
ouy under which they have heretofore labor
ed.
The hay crop, which is light, at the best. Ia
better than could have been anticipated three
weeks ago. Buyers pay $40 per ton in the
fields.
A Cold Water Temple was organized in
Parkman on the 10Th inst, under charge of A,
J. w, Stevens Superintendent The Lodge Of
Child Templars having surrendered its organ
ization, in favor of the Temple. s.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
We learn from the Lewiston Journal that
| the building of Mr.. Henry 7. Brown, in Har-
| mony, consisting OF dwelling house and barn,
hog house. woodshed, carriage house and work
| shop, also farming tools, and forty bushels Of
corn and some hay, weIes destroyed by fire on
| the 18th inst. Loss estimated at $4,000; insur-
ed for $4,000.
| WASHINGTON COUNTY.
| The Machias Republican says the house and
barn OF Capt. Harris Dyer of Addison. were
| burned on the 9Th inst. Most of the house
hold goods were saved. Loss about $1,000; in.
sured for $500.
The Republican says that the"Coyle House,
so-called, on Courtstreet, Machias, owned by
Mr.. P. E Donwortb, and occupied by Freder
lex Hanscom and James Cady, was burned
+ last Tuesday. Samuel ). LOngfellow's house
was considerably damaged.
The dwelling house owned aud occupied BY
Elijah Demmons and bis son, with their fam
lilies in East Machias. were destroyed BY fire OF
Monday afternoon of last week, together will
nearly all their bedding, clothing, furniture
etc., leaving them in destitute condition.
Judge Danforth and Cntting, referees on tn
famous Machias wharf case, commenced the
hearing on Thursday last. Bion Bradbury o
| Portland, and George Walker of Machias. an
pear for Hemenway, aud George F. Talbot O
Portland and L. G. Downs of Machias. fo
Pope and Holway.
YORK COUNTY.
Our correspondent informs us that MI
james Leavitt of WATERFORD Centre, was badl
cut on the foot while at work with a mown
machine last Monday. -
The dwelling house of Mr.. Fox at Keza
Falls, Parsonsfeld, was destroyed by fire las
Sunday, as we learn from the Lewiston jour
| nal. No insurance.
IN GENERAL.
Mrs. Malvina Fletcher has been appointe
postmaster at NOrthport, vice A. E. Fletche
deceased; Chas. Chandler, at Fryeburg Cen
tire, vice Z. Charles, resigned P. Wilson q
East Newport, vice d. G. Curtis removed.
Patents were granted last week to Frankli
Muzzv of Bangor, for shinele machine; Benjs
min Webster of KiDgsfeld, for stove pip
drum; John +. Chase OF WestbrOOk, (reissu,
for rotary harrow teeth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-19

The GALAXY for August is one of the first
magazines received, and it may be Justly added
one of the best. Its table of contents is suf.
ficent guarantee Of its excellence The August
number contains the following articles:
Lady Judith, by Justin Mccarthy; Some
Day of Days, by Nora Perry; Tenement Life
by Edward Crapsey; Died Yesterday, by Ellie
Hardenbrook: The Mediterranean solar eclipse
by q f. p: Marguerite, by Nellie Hutchin.
son; Three Ghosts, by Ros, Terry; The Two
Burdens of War, by E!ihu Buriitt; Ought we
to visit Her? by Mrs. Edwards; Alone by the
Bay. by Louise Chandler MOulton; An eve.
ming with Swinburne, by Lucy Fountain; Then
and Now, by SADIE NJ Towne; The Golden Ar.
row, by W. L. Alden; At Isella, by Henry
James, Jr.; VOx CLAIMANTS in Desert0, by Ed
s. Gregory; Signature Hunting. by Fannie
Barrow; Drift Wood. by Philip Quiibet; Sci.
entife Miscellany, Current Literature, The
Club Room, Nebu8.
SCRIBNERs ior August opens with an inter.
estiDg and profusely illustrated article on Vas
sar College, which gives an excellent descrip
ton of the buildings, grounds and the course
of education pursued there. This is followed
by 'Lfe in the Caucasus" by I'D. Headley
There is also paper on American artists,with
portraits Of Gray and Ward, the sculptors
Another artistic article is on the proposed
American Art Museum at New York, giving
the strange designs for its entrances, by Mr..
Beard. They are as tantantic as they are hid.
eous, though we learn they are very much adj
mired. The remaining articles are:
Some of the French Lesders-The Provis.
ional Government of the Fourth of Septem-
Der, by Mary G. Putnam M D. The Weeping
Willow, by Benson j. Tossing; A Face in the
Street -SOnnet, by G. p. Lathrop; My Voca.
ton, and what came of it, by Adeline traitor;
Unwedded-Poem, by Elizabeth Akers Allen
A VISIT 10 the Great Yose mite, bv j. S; Blind
Poem, by Charlotte F. Bates; Wifred Cum.
Donald; Peter Crisp, comic Episode of Ital.
ian Travel, by Ell. L. Tuckerman; Topics of the
Tme-The Treaty of ashington-The Pike
in Literature-Political Bgotry; The Old Cab
gress Abroad; Culture and Progress at Home
Etchings-k of Mount Washing.
ton, illustrated, by G. G. Bush.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-19

THE APPOINTING PowER.-The constitution
al difficulties which the civil service commits
sion found in the way Of competitive examina-
lions were quite fully discussed in an opinion
by Attorney General Caleb Cushing in 1856, in
two opinions, dated May 18th and June I'd re-
spectively, though upon a different proposition,
The entire absence of power in Congress to in
terfere with or control appointments or remov-
ais is strongly set forth. 1t is considered very
strange now that the consttutionality of COM
pettive examination should not have been
questioned before and in Congress.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-19

AMERICA. iNsaifUrh OF nfsTuGrsoA, The
fot5y-second annual meeting of the American
Institute of Instruction will be held in Fitch
burg, Mass, July 49, q and %.
Wednesday, July ga stated meeting Of
the Directors will be held at 10 O'Clock, A. M.
The Institute will be organized at IL O'clock:
The usual opening exercises will be followed
by the transaction of business.
212 o'clock. A paper by Miss Elizabeth p.
Peabody, of Cambridge, Mass ,on "Kindergar-
tening the gospel for children"
31-2 o'clock. Discussion: Chow far may
the State provide for the education OF her chil-
dren AT public cOsi?'
o'clock A lecture by Gen. John Eaton,
jr, Commissioner of the Bureau Of Educauon'
Washington, ID. G. Subject: American Eu-
ucation, Progressive" w
Thursday, 9th, 8 o'clock. A paper by VIM.
| T.. Harris, Esq, Superintendent OF schools,
| ST. Louis Mo-, on prescription in modern
| Elucation-Its Province"
| 1912 O'clock. A paper by ii. H. Green,
| Ed of Worcester, on "The best method in
| Grammar"
2I2 o'clock A paper by Charles G. Per-
| kins, Esq, OF Boston, on The importance 01
| Drawing as a branch of General Eiucation.''
| "S12o'oloek. A paper by Hon. Henry X
| Oliver, OF Salem, on 'The way l was taught
So'clock.-A lecture by Prof. ID. c. Gilman
| of Yale College, New Haven, Conn. Subject
"Scientlfic Schools in relation to Colleges and
| High OcH"otS
Friday, 2Stb, 8 O'clock A paper by Ariel Par
ish, ESQ, Superintendent Of Schools, New
Haven, Conn, on the "The weak points in ou
Educational System"
10 1-2 o'clock. A paper by Hon. Warner
| johnson, State Superintendent of Schools
Augusta, Me-, on Estate uniformity of Iext
books"
2 o'clock. Business meeting. Election o
officers.
21-2 o'clock. A paper by N. A. Calkins
Esq, of New York. on docs Object Teaching
hold philosophical relation to the natural de
velopment of mind, and the acquisition Q
knowledge?"
tits expected that each paper will be follow
ed by discussion of its subject, and it is hope
that members of the Association will be pre-
pared to participate in it.
The members of the Association will be az
commodated at the Filchburg the America
and the Rollstone Houses, at $1.5O per day
The Secretary will furnish free return ticket
to those who have paid full fare over the Main
Central, Eastern and Boston s. Maine Raj
roads.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-19
B O N D S.
Gnr Skins are Selves.

GMr Skins are Selves.
ANA through millions OF Oritices Oozes the transparent
nuid which nature does not need for vital purposes
This is wise provision of Providence, but excessive,
perspiraton is, nevertheless, extremely weakening
During the heats OF summer all Woodworking mer
perspre to an extent that more or less facilitating
They, OF all classes of the community, require q
wholesome invigorapt at this season. Let them moi
seek 1t in the liquors OF the bar-room they will moi
ma 1t there, medicated stimulant, pure and I'm.
denied, is what they need; and among this class Of
rem1dies, Hostettels Stomach BItters stands alone
NO valid plea can be urged against its use even by
tne genus OF Temperance itself; tor even the Maine
law permits the sale of diffusve stimuli for medci-
nal purposes. As general renovating preparation
the Bitters has no equal anywhere But this is only
one OF The merits of this famous invigorator. Its
regulating properties give an immense superiority
over all the toncs of the Pharmacoria III cases OF
cronic constipation it is the most useful and certain
Oh al aperents 1t creates no violent cOmmotOn in
the dischargng organs, but gently relieving them of
their distractions leaves them in healthy, vgo-
rous CONDITION. 1t seems unnecessary to state, in
view OF the mass OF testimony to its effects in dys-
pepsia, that it is permanent cure Tor that terrible
and but too general com plant.
The numerous "Bi;ters," under various names,
which mercenary dealers endeavor to substitute for
Hostetters Stomach Bitters, should be avoided, for
their own sakes by the sick and he public at large
Hostetter's Bitters procurable in bottles only.
and never sold in bulk
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-19

An exchange says that new specifics have
just been announced for two terrible malades
heretofore considered incurable, the Ecuador
ian plant cundurango for the cancer and the
new departure for apprehension. There
certainly is similarity to the diseases for
both are usually fatal. There are other strik-
ing similarities between the remedies. The
cundurango is hard to be obtained even in
the country where it grows. The place is in
accessible only by the toughest mountain
roads and has to be obtained by Indians from
giddy heights. There is the same difficulty
in obtaining this new specific for the Demo-
cratic malady. 1t has to be obtained from re-
gions in which the leaders are not only utter
strangers but are even ignol ant of its an
proaches. 1t is further stated that the inhab-
1tants OF the country where this plant grows
from former treacheries, present hostile at
htude to those who seek this new snecific
fearing that the purpose of the visitors is to
root it out and destroy it.
This is certainly the case In regard to those
who declare for this newly discovered specific
for the Democratic malady. The former
treachery OF the afflicted and their hostility to
those who have spent years in introducing
and defending it, cause the people OF this
country TO be hostile to this sudden announce
ment OF the miraculous qualities of the new
cure tearing from the past that their only
purpose Is to obtain possession of the land
that they may eradicate the plant: for there
is this difference between those afflicted with
cancerous disease and those eaten by copper.
headism, that the former in their anxietv to
be rid of fatal malady have sought and tried
every remedy, while the latter have obstinate
ly opposed every remedy, really believing the
theory of "sinailia similidus cwantatr.n
The regular physlcsns, too, almost uni YER
sally express little faith in the newly discov-
cred remedy and many openly denounce it as
a humbug before trying it. So with the "new
departure" specific; the cd regular Democrat
~ DOCTORS express little faith in it and many
aenounce Dr. vallandgham as bitterly as
Bliss. '"n' ""'''u LII
1t is stated that New Yor,,
preparing at once to food the drue st. ar'
abogus preparation, purporting to be an WIZ" W.
tract OF the cundurango, but really containinn
not a particle of the plant.
The Democratic compounders of nostrums
have been more enterprising than the New
York druggists. The New York World has
claimed the honor that is due to the discoyerer
and the vendors at Augusta with considerable
adrotness, put up counterfeit and labelled
it "Dr. Valandigham's New Departure Spc.
ciffc."
1t is said that the cundurango cures in
some cases and fails in others. 1t is altogeth
er certain that the remedy discovered by DR..
Vallandigham and counterfeted by the Dem
ecratic pill makers at Augusta will fail.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-19

Whose suferings have been protracted from hidden
canses and whose require prompt treatment to
render existence desirable: II you are suffering, or
feet does il produce upon your general health9 Do
you feel weak. deblitated easily tired? Does little
extra exertion produce palpitation OF the heart?
Does your liver, urinary organs, your kidneys
frequently get out OF order? Is your urine sometimes
thick, milky or iocky, or is it ropy settling? Or
does thick rise to the top? Or is a sediment
at the bottom after has stood ahwile? Do youJhave
spells OF short breathing or dyspepsia? Are your
or rushes OF blood to the head9 Is your memory
impaired? Is your mind constantly dwelling
on this subject? Do yeu feel dull Istless, moping,
tired of company, or life? Do you wish to be left
alone, to get away from everybody? Does any little
thing make you start Jump Is your sleep broken
| iN1NNsSs
The bloom on your cheek as bright? Do you enjoy
ourself in society as well? Do you pursue your
business with the same energy? Do you feel much
confidence in YOURSELF Are your spirits dull and
| tagging, given to fits OF melancholy? nso, do not
lay it to your liver dyspepsia Have you restless
nights? Your back weak, your knees weak, and
have but little appe lite, and you attribute this to
dyspepsia or liver complaint?
Now, reader, selt-abuse, venereal diseases badly
cured and sexual excuses, all capable OF produce
ing weakness of the generative organs. The organs
generation, when in perfect health make the man.
Did YOU think that those bold defiant, energet-
ic, persevering, successful businessmen are always
those whose generave organs in perfect healthP
You never hear such men complain OF being melan-
choly, of nervousness, of palpiation OF the heart
How many men, from the effects of excuses, have
brought about that state Of weakness in Sexual Or
gans that has reduced the general system 50 mrch
as TO induce almost every other dis ease idfocy,
unacy, paralysis, spinal affections suicide and al
most every other form of disease which humanity lie
heir to, and the real of the trouble scarcely
auor snsnected and have used remedies for all but
the right one.
Diseases OF these organs require the use of Diu-
retic. HELMBoLD's FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU
the great Duretc, and is certain ire for dseas
es OF the Bladder. Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy Organic
Weakness, Female Complaints, General Debility and
all diseases OF the Sexual Org ns whether existing in
Male or Female, from whatever cause originating,
no matter of how long landing
limo treatment is submitted to, Consumption or
Insanity may ensus. Our flesh and blood are sup
ported from these sources, and the health and happ-
ness and that of posserity, depends upon prompt
| use of reliable remedy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-19

THE GRAssHOPPER PLAGUE.-We hear
of farmers in Androscoggin County who are
obliged to cut down their halfripe wheat to
save it for fodder, the grasshoppers having
already ruined it by eating off the heads.
The destruction wrought by these pests is
unprecedented, and they threaten to make
clean sweep of what the drought has spared.
Their numbers are such that they almost COW
er the entire surface of the earth, and they
prey not only on the grass, grain, beans and
all kinds Of garden vegetables, but they are
stripping off the leaves of the apple trees in
young orchards. gnless heavy rain comes
to the farmers relief very soon the hay crop
will not be the only failure this year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-19
Fryeburg Correspondence

10 We EUltOF % We fTeSS.
FRYEBURG, July 20, 1871.
The hay crop in this section will fall short of
one-half the usual amount. The drouth is Sc
riously affecting the crops, and unless we have
rain very soon, they must be greatly damaged.
The grasshoppers are making terrible havoc
with groNi ing vegetables in this town and Con.
way, N. H. Some farmers are cutting their
oats for fodder in order to save little of what
would be noble fields of grain were it not for
these insects. Mr. Nathaniel Frye informs
me that they are eating whole fields of pota-
toes, leaving nothing but the bare stems, like
so many dry sticks, standing up from the
ground. He has four acres of beautiful wheat
from which they have eaten every leaf. There
is no remedy H
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-19

Dr. +, Moves, Veil known on the kedhe-
boz and a brother Of Superintendent Noyes
of the Maine Central, now living in Detroit
Mich nublishes an account Of and Asiatic
DOCTOR who claimed to have discovered an in
fa,Ibe cure for cancer, and obtained the con-
sent of gentleman of distinction to operate
upon cancer upon his lip. To the wonder
of all the cancer soon disappeared and the
grateful patient presented the doctor with a
large sum. Some distinguished surgeons
were determined to put the remedy to a
practical test. They therefore got the Asaitic
doctor to select number of cases from the
public hospitals under treatment for cancer
Gus growths He asked for four months
to treat the malady but in the mean
time three-fourths of his patients were dead
He asked for an extension of two months
when all were dead. In the meantime, the
cancer ON the lip of the first gentleman had
returned with such unprecedented virulence
that he had died in consequence. His RENE
dy had only aggravated the disease in the frs,
case, the healing being spontaneous. 1t II
predicted, and all the signs 60 to show thai
this "new departure" remedy of a few OF the
Democratic quacks will have a similar effect
upou the Democratic cancer
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-19
c Coal TRADE.-The Philadelphia Ledge

THE Coal TRApE.-The Philadelphia Ledge,
reports that the prices of coal are barely main.
tanned, but there is not likely to be any change
until after the next auction sale at New York.
The receipts by the various carrying companies
thus far this season amount to 4, GAS, 900 tons,
against 7, 1926 tons to the same date last year
being decrease of anthracite coal of 2605 705
tons. The production of bituminous coal tor
the year is 10000 tons, against 500, 131 tons
last year, an lncrea Se OF 300,SS9 tons. These
figures are to the 9Th inst. The week following
the various coal and railway companies made
extraordinary efforts tor removing coal to tide
water, and at present the traffic is much brisker
than in any previous season.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-19

SPEAKING of the lawlessness and disorder
which prevail in different parts of Kentucky
the Louisville Commercial say that. political
parties are, in great measure, responsible for
the continuance of these things and the re.
sponsibilty must rest where it belongs; and
the voters of the State will prove false to theil
interest, as wall as the interest and honor Of
the State, if they, in their blind obedience to
party discipline and party passion and preju.
dice, excuse the guilty."