davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-08
House for Sale.
$4,000

A ONE and hal istory house, centrally located,
"A and in coed repair. Hard and soft water on the
premises. This property will be sold at bargain if
applied for soon. Enquire at a3 Cedar st. mr9tt
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-08
me Suburban Residence for Sale.

The subscriber offers for sale his
A<xS0( modern-built residence situated on
HEaAaR the eminence overlooking Wood
sI16TI1H ford's Corner Westbrook. 1t COL
l4183kk2EE3- taDs IL g0Od-sized rooms, with an
excellent cellar, Is supplied with an abundance of
hard and soft water, and Il is in good state of
pair. There is large stable on the premises The
grounds embrace two acres, handsomely laid out,
and on which is fin. vegetable garden the vegeta-
bles to be sold with the house.
This of the finest locations in the vicinity OF
Portlann-within five minutes walk of the horse
caIs, and at1oIding fine view of the city, harhOr,
ocean, and the surrounding country, Price $4,000
One third OF the purchase money may remain on
mortgage il desired. Possession given Immediately.
Enquire of SAM'L JORDAN, ESQ.
P.S. grove containing tive acres adjoining on
the south, also acre OF tIlage land the north,
will be sold with the premises if desired aug25-tf
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-08
Farm for Sale or Exchange
House and Lot for Sale

g.. Situated on D street, Knightville, Cape
#;i; Elizabeth, house % by 80, one and one-halt
&sA story, contains six rooms; good garden Rea-
within week. Inquire on the premises.
SAMUEL WARREN,
Knightville, Cape Elizabeth.
Portland, April 7th, 1871. tt
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-08
FOR SALE.

\ NEW m0dern-built Brick House in desirable
"A location within three minutes walk otCity Hall.
For particulars inquire of
JOHN G.. PROCTER,
mr21d3W 90 Exchange street.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-08
DIR. II. j. JOURDAIN,
PROPRIETOR OF THE
Partisan Gallery Of Anatomy Boston,

HAS just published a new edition OF his lectures.
IL containing most valuable information on the
causes, consequences and treatment of diseases OF
the reproductive system, with remarks on marriage,
ana the various causes of the loss Of manhood with
I1II instructions for Its complete restoration;
also chapter on venereal injection, and the neGns
Of cure, being the most comprehensive acorE on the
subject ever yet published, comprising l5O pages
Mailed free to any address for Is cents. Address,
Dr. JOurdain's Consulting Office,
81 Hancock Street, Boston, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-08
GRAND TRUkx RAIL way
k0R CANADA.
Alteration of Trains.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

On and after Monday, Oct. 81, 1870
Y0xY Trains will run as fOliows
Passenger train at Tie A. M. for South Paris and
Intermediate stations. Arriving at South Paris at
$50 A. M.
Mail Train (st0pping at all stati0ns) for Island
Fond, connecting with night mail train for Quebec
Montreal and the West, at 11O PM.
stations at $50 P. M.
Passenger trains will arrive as follows:
From South Paris and Lewiston, at s.l5 A M
From Montreal. Quebec, Gorhafa, and Bangar at
210. P M "
Accommodation from South Paris, at7P.M.
- Sleeping Cars on all night Trains.
esfhe Company are not responsible for baggage to
a unless notice is given and paid for at the rate Of
one passenger for every $500 additional value.
c. J. BRIDGES, Managing Director.
n. BAILEY, Local Superintendent.
Portland, Oct. oath 1917 oc27is1w-o -oetf
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-08

Pacific Mail Steamship Company's
Through Line
TO @ FOR "A,
CHINA AND JAPAN.
TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS
And Carrying: the United staies Malls
Fares Greatly Reduced.
Steamships on the Connecting on tn
Atlantic: Pacific with the
Alaska. COLORADO,
HENRY cohAUNoY CONSTITUTION
NEW YORK, GOLDEN CITY
OCEAN QUEEN, SACRAMENTo,i
COSTA RIGA, MONTANA. &c.
One Of the above large and rplendid Steamships
win leave Pier No. 49, North River, foot Of Canal St.
at IL o'clock noon, on the 9th and 21st Of every
month Except when those days fall on Sunday and
then on the preceding Saturday, tor ASPINWALL,
C0mpany's Steamships from Panama for SAM
FRANCISCO, touching at MANZANILLO.
Departures OF the 2lst connects at Panama with
LILO.
For Japan and China. Steamer AMERICA leaves
One hundred pounds baggage allowed each adult.
Baggage Masters accompany baggage through, and
attend to ladies and children without male protec-
tors. Baggage received on the dock the day before
sailing, from Steamboats, railroads. and passengers
wHb prefer to send down early.
An experienced surgeon on board Medicine and
attendance free.
For freight or passage tickets further informa-
ton apply at the companys ticket office on the
wharf; foot Of Canal street. North River, to F. R
BABY, Agent, or to the Agents for New England.
g. L. BARTLETT & CO.,
16 Broad Street, Boston, or
W.D. LITTLE q Co.,.
in n12tf Exchanpe PnrtIopd
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-08

A Good Brick House for Sale at a
Low Price.
THE well built house, No. 70 Middle Street. con-
Il tanning ten finished rooms. gas, and Sebago wa
ter. Very convenient to Steamers and G. L. Depot.
The house is in good order and will be sold low,
Apply to VIM. H. JERR(S Real Estate and Loan
Agent. mIl3f
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-08
msAAlsnAgeA AOn.

There are many men Of the .se OF thirty who us
troubled with too frequent from the bod3
DER often accompanied by slight smArting or burn.
ing sensation, and weakening the system In q man
nef the patient cannot account for. On examining
the urinary deposits . ropy sediment vii lOften Re
found, and sometimes small particles Of semen or a-
bumen viii appear the color will be Of thin milk.
ish hue again changing to dark and turbid appear.
ance There are many mon who die of this difficulty
ignorant of the cause, which is the
SECOND STAGE OF SEMINAL WHAKNnss.
can warrant perfect cure In such cases, ana 4
full and healthy restoration of the urinary 0fgans
Persons who cannot personally consult the Dr.,
can do 30 BY writing, in plain manner, Q descrip.
fen Of tEer diseases, and the appropriate remedies
viii be forwarded immed stely.
Jan correspondence strictly CONFIDENTIAL sn., ,siN
Dc returnei l, II desired.
Address: DR. j. B. HUGRES,
No. APreble Street.
1s!s aoos TO me Preble House, Portland, Ne.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-08

TE1EA.NEC
Is Pure Black Tea with
Green Tea flavor.
Warranted to suit all tastes.
For sale everywhere, and for
sale wholesale only by the
Great Atlantic Il Pacific
TEA CO,
P.O box 55e6. 2 sChurch-st. NY.
H-Send for Thea Nectar Cir
cular.
apr5i4w
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-08
New Rs.y xhs...n1s Oan Tes,if, - rAf

New &8Ay ThousnAAs Gan Testify ~ r his
BY UnhAppy Rxperienes!
Young men troubled with emissions In sleep.-a
complaint generally the result Of bad habit In
youth trsated scientifically and perfect cure war
Eanted or no charge made.
Hardly day passes but We are consulted BY one or
more young men with the above disease, some Of
whom are ss weak and emsciated % though they had
The consumption and by their friends are supposed q
have 1t. All such cases yield to the proper and only
correct course Of treatment, and in short time afe
nads to rejoice In perfect health. EE6I
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-08
PILES. PILES.

A very common affection, there being but few
persons who are not troubled with them at some pc
IN tle rectum or about the aLus, which divided
state of the veins OF the part and second those which
present the character of solid tumor. When the
tumors are within the rectum, they called inter-
ternal. When they discharge blood they are term
eG bleeding piles; when no blood appears, blind
piles: Nothing equals BRIGGS PILE REMEDIES
for the'r cure. Sold by Druggists sx I.z,w - :
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-08
Farm for Sale.

A FARM with House, Barn and out Buildings.
"A with lenty OF wood and tin Der, 80 or 40 young
Apple trees. Never failing we'll of wateI, good field
1or crops or grass, miles from Biddeford For $775
Possession given at any time. Enquire of
HOOPER, EATON & CO.
Portland, March TO- 1871, mr1Oeod1m
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-08

Al who have committed an excess OF any ipds
hether 1t be the solitary vice Of YOUTH or the ting.
NJ rebuke Of misplaced confidence in maturef years,
SEEK YOR AN ANTyDOrE In gEAsOH,
The Pains and Aches, and Lassitude and Nervous
Prostrstion that may follow Impure COTTON
are the Barometer to the whole system.
Do not wait for the contamination that is sure 10 ol.
low; do not wait FOR Unsightiy Uloers, for
Disabled Limbs, for Loss Of Beauty .lGs
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-08
Wharf Property for Sale

nNE-TIIIRD in common OF the Burnham Wharf
~ property, extending from Fore street to low
water mark. For particulars inquire of
mr23-3w JOHN G. PkOC1ER, 93 Exchgst
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-08
Farm for sale.

offered at great LaIgain; tL
a zGM y Lamb HON estead farm in West
MIIhi1-- IN brook, three and half miles from
GIfEMII@ Portland on the road to Saccarappa.
@547zE11zks255 @54A7zE11z2255 Said excellent farm consists OF
about seventy. five acres cOnviently divided into
moving, pasture and wood land has good well OF
water large barn convient house and out buildings
has also a valuable orchard OF $50 young trees in
good bearing condition. Another valuable source OF
H. belonging to the iarm is an excellent Gravel
the town buys largely. Situated SO near Portland,
upon the main road from the country to the city,
this farm offers inducements such lew others can
offer to any one desiring farm either for profit
enjoyment For particulars inquire CT
G.& L. p. WARREN,
mi 16d&Wf Saccarappa. M
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-08
500, $500, $500,
500, $500.

Male and Female Canvassing Agents
w ly the above named sums. No Patent Medi-
cine or Book Agencies. Either commission or saa-
RES paid. Exclusive territory given. Address
M YERS MFG co. 104 John St., N. Y. ap5t4w
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-08
REAL ESTATE.
FoR = AI.E
Two Of the Best Houses i'm the Best Situn.
ton i'm Knightville, Cape Elizabeth.

hon IN Anlghtville, Cape Elizabeth.
CANDY ground, perfectly dry cellars, with tho
- pest OF well water, large csterns, and pumps in
Silks thoroughiy finished throughout, both two
rooms and ample store and closet room nicely ar
ranged lor one family; nice stable and shed at
AShed, ana garden with five prime apple trees. The
ranged ior two families nice garden with six prime
apple trees Lots large and adjoining. This loca-
iion Is as near the Portrnd P. o. as either end of
the city, and close by the business part the city,
Portland and Ogdensburg Depot, and Dry Dock. i
will sell the above $1,000 eacb less than the same
as well located in Portland can be bought for
Apply TO g. FOSTER,
ap7tt 20 Commercial ST
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-08
MEDICAL.
DIR. j. B. HUGHES.
oAH Fl yoJHD AT HIS
PRIVATE MEDICAL ROOMS
NO. II FTeO(e street.

VE7HERE he can be consulted pxfvately, and vi,
w the Utmost confidence by the afhfotod, n
hours daily, and from A. n. to eP. N.
DR.. u. addresses those who are suffering under TIA
afictaGB Of Irivate diseases, whether Arising from
impure connection or the terrible vice OF
Dev0tng his entire time to that particular branch Of
AHfEElNa CUnE IN ALL CASES, whether Of Ions
standing or recently c0nr0cted entirely removing thS
drees Of disease from the system, and making per,
Goot and PERMANENT CURE,
he would call the attention Of the AFFLICTED TO ths
act Of his slon&-standing and wel-earned reputation
urnjshihg sumcent assurance Of mis- akill and suo.
cess.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-08

| By sending 50 CENTS with age.
height. color of eyes and hair you will receive by
return mail, correct picture of your future hus-
hand or wife. with name and date of marriage. Ad-
dress W FOX, P. o. Drawer No. "a, Fultonville,
N. 8w teb13t
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-08
House for sale.

A TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE, westerly part
a of the city, containing IA IoOms (well arranged
for two families if desired cemented cellar floor.
brick cistern, well OF good WATER furnace. range
and gas fixtures, together with good stable Lot "a
by 100 feet. Terms favorable.
inquire OF JOHN c. PROCTER,
mr25d3w Real Estate Broker, SO EXCHANGE st
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-08
Causisn 60 she Paklls.

OeokHOh
Every Intelligent and thinking person must Know
hat remedies handed out for general use should havs
their ecAcy established by well tested experience 10
the hands OF regularly educated physician, whose
preparatory studies ut him for s the duties he mnst
fulfl; yet the country s fecded with Door nostrums
and cure-als, purEof lg to be the best in the world
which are not onig selecs, but always injurious.
The unfOrtu akeN ibe PARTICULAR q In selecting
his physician, as 1t lamentAble yet inoontrovert.
Bile fact that many syphiitic patients made mis-
cradle with I'd constitutions by maltreatment
from inexperienced physicians in general practice for
isa point generally conceded by the best syphlogra.
dhera that the study and management of these come
dlaints should engross the whole time of those who
would be competent and successful In their treat.
ment ana cure. The inexperienced general practi.
toner; having neither opportunity nor time to maxi
pursues one system Of treetment in most cases mai.
ing m indiscrnnAte use OF that anQratsd and dan.
Rofcus weapon. the Mercurv
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-08

JURUBEBA.
sent special commission to that country 10 procure
t IN Its native purity, and having found its wonder-
iu curative properties to exceed the anticipa-
tons formed by its great reputation, shas concluded
has perfected arrangements for a monthly sunnv nj
this wonderful Plant. He has spent much time eD. z
perimeuting and investigating to the most efficient
preparation from it, tor popular use and has for
some time used in his own practice with most hannv
public as 0" !" 'ne
DR. Wells Extract of Jurubeba
and he confidently recommends it to every family &c
household remedy which should be freely taken as
BLOOD PlRlFIER in all arrangements OF the svs
item and to animate and fOrtity all weak and Lym
phatic temperaments. JOHN @. KELLOGG :"
Platt St.. New York,
Soe Agent ior the onited states. mr25i4w
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-23
V MONT ARM e r.

grounds the same day. although this editor in
his anxiety to bolster up racing at the ex-
pense of legitimate agricultural exhibitions
witbolds the fact, the extra attendance on
that day is sufficiently accounted for
But although so great friend to horse
racing {" for We know it is by this craft we
have our wealth. y this sporting city editor
is by no means pleased with the way that
racing is conducted by his Barton entertain
ers. On the contrary. he says -" The own
ers and drivers of horses ut Barton entered
into an arrangement with the judges to fraud
ulently suppress the time," and adds, " the
penalty for such is expulsion from all nation
nj courses" He however charitably excuses
the judges on the ground of ignorance, leav-
ing the onus of the " fraud upon his friends
the jockeys, in whose hands we leave him.
He further says of them
For tiresome display of jockeysm, commend us to
country ot Your country driver has little respect for the
rules, since 1t seldom that he is made live up them
lie resumes upon the good nature Of those around him.
well as upon the Ignorance Of raising law the part of those
who occupy the judges stand The gentlemen selected for
judges usually stand well in the community and very often in
doing wrong they do unwttngly Their of the
head and not of the heart They have not learned that
ming drivers will take advantage Of their tolerance, and abuse
every act Of Kindness.
1t seems to us that the turn given, by such
interested parties, to the easily misrepresent-
ed and misunderstood fact of races following
Immediately upon fairs where, as in this
case, the Agricultural Society holds its exhi-
bition upon race course which belongs to
another association, should lead to some
prompt action, looking to sufficient sever
ance of the two in point of time, or the pro-
curing of some other location for the fair
As it is, the Agricultural Society derives no
benefit and much odum from the arrange
ment.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-23
THE STATE FAIR, AND WHAT THE
PEOPLE THOUGHT OF 1T.

Our readers will notice that we have given
in this and the last number of the FARMER,
report of the State Fair at st. Jobnsbury,
more full in its details, we think, notwith-
standing our limited space, than any other
paper. In making up our notes for this re-
port we saw and talked with most of the ex-
hibitors, and, then and since, have conversed
upon this subject with many visitors who are
among our most intelligent farmers. We
regret to say the universal verdict seems to
be that the Fair was egregiously mismanaged
from beginning to end. We make this state.
ment of the public feeling without the wish
to inculpate any one much less to apportion
blame among the managers of the Fair.
But n frank statement of facts is due to the
public, and it is to be hoped that such
statement may be effectual in preventing
similar errors in future.
1t is certain, in the first place, that unnec-
essary parsimony was shown in making up
the premium list, which averaged below that
of an ordinary county fair. This was the
height of impolicy, if the managers really
desired good show, and as we have said, I'M
necessary, because the Society is abundantly
able to offer good premiums. A niggardly
and unaccustomcd policy was used toward
exhibitors, ladies no less than men, in the
matter of free admission, which drove away
those who would have added much in many
departments, and removed in great part that
meagreness that characterized the Fair. The
same parsimony was shown toward exhibit
tors of stock, who were not allowed the usual
and necessary tickets for the help required
to take charge of their cattle, &c. The as
sistants were said to be mostly from abroad,
and not being acquainted with many of the
prominent people of the locality, who had
been the chief supporters of the county fair,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-23

will look plausible, when asked "why is
this?" The remedy, it seems to us, is in
some such an organization among farmers as
we have heretofore described Who
would be free, themselves must strike the
blow!"
In regard to market quotations, we know
that they appear low, and sometimes, no
doubt they are below actual sales. But the
farmers interests are not represented in
the markets, and so the market reporters
are compelled to give the prices us furnished
by those whom our correspondent styles % Pc
ter Funks." We know of no remedy except
union among the producers. But too many
had rather grumble and find fault than lend
II hand to help themselves.
Kingsbury's Excelsior Corn.
We last spring disseminated n number of
bushels of a variety of field corn which was
originated in this county by the gentleman
whose name it bears. Some went as far as
Minnesota, and Il considerable quantity into
the different New England States. We no.
tice the following letter in reference to it
from Mr.. S. l.. Pattee, of Bristol, n. H., in u
New Hampshire paper. Mr.. Pattee had his
seed from us, and we are glad to learn that
it does well with him. He says -
Enclosed | send you sample ear of
Kingsbury's Excelsior corn. | planted
small lot May 22d, and gathered II trace Au-
gust 2Sth. The number of days between
planting and harvesting were not exceeding
ly few, us our corn this year is much slower
ripening than last. This variety appears to
ripen us early as the eight-rowed Canada
tweve-rowed, and consequently giving II
much larger yield per acre.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-23
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Die MoDEywELr This German title, meaning " word
Of Fashion,, belongs semi-monthy publication, from er
lin (he capital of the German Empre) Of which En-
gsh edition is supplied to American subscribers, by s. T.
Taylor 39l Canal ST., N. Y. at SO year Berlin has
taken the place Of Paris the unan head of fashion, and
this publication is necessary all who desire keep them
selves fully posted in such matters. Each alternate number
accompanied with fine colored fashion plate the other
with supplement and desiable paper patterns
HARPERs MONTHLY for October is received. 1t contains
other excellent natter illustrated history of the
New York post Office account (aso ustaed of the Yale
College scientific expedition the Forks Of tho Platte, en
deer, Dogs and Snow Shoes continuation of the serials
Same Furness" and 'the American Baron" "Postage
Stamps and their Origin QllustraeD &c. Harper q Bros
New York-s4 year.
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY for October is well filled with
readable articles, among which may "The Inter-
minglng Of Religions by Mrs. Child "Kaweahs Rum"
exciting California sketch by Clarence King the gcoogs
who evidently write well other things
IAN Evening with Mrs Hawthorne" by Col IIigginson; "a
Newport Romance (oetry) by Bret arte the continuation
DE Forests
poem by Whittier continuation Of Mr. Fields sketches Of
Dickens &C. Jas r. Osgood and Co. Publishers Boston, 81
year
The NURSERY for October is eighted full Of riches for the
little ones. Nothing popular, nothing useful among
them the Nursery. This is the universal verdict John
L. shorey, Publisher, Boston, $3.50 year.
GoDEY's LApYs Book The October number of this veter-
avorte contains steel engraving depicting nut-gather
ing party of young folks and elegant fashion plates Among
Godeys many able contributors notice that Of the
popular Orleans County lady, "a sister ofour correspond
ent, H. Il. J resident In California Her "pondr0us
about good thing in it, L. A. Cooley, Publisher
Philadelphia $500 year.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-23
NOTES AND QUERIES.
Peter Funk I'm the Butter Market.

=" viii you please explain why it is,
while butter here in Vermont brings but 25
to 26 cents per pound, and is quoted but 81
to 80 cents in Boston, that consumers pay
from 40 to As and AZ cents per pound in MARI
boro Mass, for an article of butter not the
bestp Why is it that Vermont buyers tell lis
that there is no call for butter outside of
Boston, that the manufacturing villages in
Massachusetts are supplied by local dairy
men, when not one in ten of the families in
the said villages are supplied in that way?
If farmers furnish the chief support OF agri-
cultural papers, had they not ought to work
in the interest of farmers by seeing to it that
the market prices given are not dictated by
the Peter Funks. r. ID. NJ"
LOaCeU, W.
The simple explanation of r. ID. M. S
conundrum is that the middlemen take from
the consumer, in profits, about us much
money as the farmer gets for his butter, and
this for about one-tenth as much work and
expense. These middlemen tell farmers and
purchasers any sort of story that they think