davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-25
OF OCEAN STEAMERS
M ARR N H N EWE.
PORT OF PORTLAND.


Tuesday, Oct. "a.
ARRIVED.
Steamel New York, Winchester, st John, n b, via
Eastport for Boston,
Sch Adeline Adams, johnson, Boston.
Sch Ella L Tretethren, Startling, Cape Cod-160
bbls mackere
Sch May Evelyn, Mcclellan, Cape Cod-15O bbls
mackerel.
Sch Julia Ellen, Vaughn, Cape Cod-5o bhls mack.
erel
Sch City Point, Orchard, Bay Caleurr-2e5 bbls
mackere
Sch Telegraph, Woodward, Ellsworth.
Sch Cherub, Barnes, Thomaston, lime to A b
Morse 81 Co.
Sch Meredith. (US) Ellis. Islesboro.
Sch John Tyler. Lindsey Calais for Boston.
Sch Harraden, Joy. Machias for Boston.
Sch Grecian, COombs, Lincolnville Tor New Bed
ford.
Sch Abbie, Cleaves Gardiner for Philadelphia.
CLEARED.
Barque Everett Grey, (new. of Yarmouth, 592 tonsl
j q Loring, Bluehill, to load for New 0rleans-R
Harding.
Brig Wenonah, Kahrs, Havana-Phinney &
jackson.
Sch Spring Bird tBr) Mclean, St John, NB-Jno
Porteous.
Sch Arrow, lBr) Bishop, Harvey, NB-John Por-
teous.
Sch Robt Woodruff Williams, Bath-E Churchill
& Co.
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-25
INSURANCE AGENCY OF
8. Il. GOWEEE.

Anticipating leaving the city now offers his entire
stock of Foreign and Domestic Dry and Fancy Goods
at great bargains and will continue the sales only
until he sells his house. See advertisement By Geo.
II. Docis Coz Now is your time to make your
Fall and Winter purchases.
as -Come early and avoid the rush. sep7-sntf
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-25


OREG0N-Sld 18th inst, ship Washington Libby
COUSINS; from San Francisco for 1lo:
SAN FRANOISCO-Ar 23d, ships Free Trade, Ba-
ker, New York; Templar, Fessenden. do; Corsi, a.
Havener, Liverpool.
ca lt,e ship FLYING Eagle, Lewis, Newcastle;
erSonss Pp sns le'h' brig Ocean Eagle, Wat
NEW ORLEANS Ar 18th, ship Nortbam pton
AT at sW Pass 18th, ship Scotia. Mitchell, Liver
MoBILE-Ar 18th, barque wetterhorn, Lander
CID 18th, barque v Minott, Carter Portland.
cpENsACoLA-Ar nth, brig Guiding Star, Rogers
Sid 18th, sch John Bird Higgins. Philadelphia.
DARIEN-Sld nth, brig Eta Tucker. Drisko,
sATILLA. GA-Cld 18th, sch David Nichols. Wy
:, sAvANNAH-Ar goth inst, barque Hussey,
Farnsworth. Boston.
= NORFoIK-Ar goth, sch Maid OF the Mist, Cook.
BALTIMoRE-Ar 2lst. barque Daring. Mcdonald
Sagua; sch Paos, Shackford. st John. NIB.
ga zlst, Darque Sarah Frazer, Knight, Cork or
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 21st. scbs t,eorpic Dee,,ng
Willard, Portlandi st Elmo Davis, Newport.
ar 90, brig nj Tinker, Bernard, Guantanamo
hor ~ Th' Orig mary Y Mariner, Durgin, East tar
NEW YoRk.Ar 21st, sch Mercy Trundy, War
rem, st Marys, Ga. tlost and split saiIs)
Ar ed. ship Chapman. Stone Antwerp: brigs
j Dillingham;, HERMAN Santos 81 DAYS; moi
nae. Austin, Port au Prince; Proteus. Hall i'm Port
johnson Tor Boston: schs A Pike Knowles do tor
Fal River; Mary Shields. Waite Elizabethport tor
Portland; .Georgic Staples, Lord, Calais for Phila-
delphia.
IA Esd. ship G Glover, Miller, i'm Manila: Gath.
barque Templar. Bartlett, England
Ciu go, snip Nile, Newcomb, Liverpool baroue
Archer, Moody Portland; brig Kossack, Elliott, fer
Cadiz; schs E Warren, Smith, Jacmel; M Harris
Crowley Charleston: Anna Mara, Cole Shulee, Ms;
wreath Bunker. Norfolk; Calvin. Clark Boston,
Passed through He'll Gate 25d. sch II Prescott. Mer
r1man Port johnson Tor Portland
6 PhOYiDENsE-Sld 25d sch Hattie, McClintock,
=, FALL RIvER-Ar goth, schs Casco Lodge Pierce
Philadelphia. S
,,, VINE YARD.HAvEN-Ar 2sd, sch Hattie Ross,
oirick, Sagma for Portland.
Milken Ellsworth. s-'
=, BOS TON-Ar 3d. schs Wilder. Kenney, from
fmiadelphia; Aurora, Whitney, Bangor
Cid 23d. brigs Maria Wheeler Wheeler. Fernando
ma > Sfr9ut. Hammond, Savannah; sch Roscius
Hartford
Ar 24th, barque Jonathan Chase. Chase, Gotten
ourg: brig Proteus, Ackey, Hoboken schs Joseph |
segar. Ellis, Port au Platte; Altoona Fitzgerald |
6ueksvie, SC; Whitney Long. Hayes, PHILADELPHIA |
Jaehn keene, Rond0ut; Frank Maria, Wood Eli |
laoethport; Romeo Matthews. Port johnson: Bur- |
scotia.
Cid 9th. brig Mary Williams, Graves, Barba |
Ices; sch Bucco Lev is, Portland
DANVERS-Ar 18th, schs Savoy, Robbins Calais: |
arkansas, Thayer Rockland.
;, MARBLEHEAD-Sld 21st, sch Koret Webster, |
or Bangor.
GLoUCEsTER-Ar 2sd, brig Means, Staples.
Boston. - ~
PORTSMOUTH, Ar 21st. scbs Sedonia, Wall. TN
ioboken; Greenland. Parker, Port johnson; Frank
Kossuth, Thomas. Elizabethport; M
! Mccain. Kavanaugh, and Maggie Bell. Jameson,
New York.
Ar 22d, schs Sarah Wooster, Leland, New York;
nbad, Perry, DO.
BATH-Sld 2lst, sch Teazer, Hamilton, New YorA
Mcclellan, Farr, do.
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-25
FOR - ALE

THE new two story French roof house, just fin
i ished, on Cushman ST.; house piped for Sebago,
and all the modern improvements. Enquire on the
sep5dtt sn
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-25
THE ONLY RAILWAY

CONNECTING THE UNITED STATES
AND THE BRITISH PROVINCES New
Brunswick and Nova Scotia The population of tie
maritime Provinces is about ONE MILLION,
and all the land travel freight mails. &C., between
them and the Unied States, will pass over this Trunk
line, which is WITHOUT COM PETHTION
Although not yet completed, the business of the
road is already far greater than its most sanguine
friends predicted, and is continually increasing
The net earnings from Local business alone
on the 56 miles completed in Maine, already exceed
the interest two and quarter millions OF dol
lars and will be largely increasing after Sept next
by the business TO and from tie Provinces
10 complete this road and to equip it as fully as its
present large business and the immediate increase
consequent upon its completion, requires the Com
nany mas issued its Bonds TO the amount of Two
Millions OF Dollars. secured by q
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-25
wilbor,s cod Liver Oil and Lime
Aency OF the iHOme" Fire Hns. 40.
OF COLUMBUS, OHIO.
X Exchange street. Portland.

q IIAChhttuts 50 SU1 Gov n UH OfsIHhNs
/ beg to inform the friends and patrons OF ths
"Home" that The following despatch has been receiv-
ed at this office:-
Sc Secretary Bakersss mt Chicago with
CASH TO pay losses, which are less tisan
expected. Capital unimpaired."
The favcrs and applications of those wishing relia-
BILE security against Fire are solicited for the
sHONl En of Columbus, Capital $500, 900
sINION,, ,, of Bangor. Assefs,( e.
No loss at Chicago. S4SV,OOO
mY-Policies issued and losses settled promptly and
literally. w N po
aa1c.nandlW & Exnlnar
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-25
SIR RopEnrcK L MuRcHrsoN whose deaf

SIR RoDERIcK I. MURcH1soN, whose death
was announced in yesterdays paper, was
among the most eminent biologists in England
and one of the most scientific men of Europe.
He was born in Scotland in 1892; went to the
military college of NARROW, when thirteen
years of age was commissioned in the Seth Foot
in 1907; joined the army of the Duke of We'll
lington the year following then in Portugal,
participated in the several campaigns that sue
ceeded, including the retreat of lSir John
Moore; left the army as Captain of Dragons
in 1915, when he was married. From that
time until 1922, he was occupied in foreign
travel. He then turned his attention to scien-
tific pursuits, spending the next two years in
the study and teaching of chemistry, and chose
geology as as his special department In 1928
he travelled through Italy with Sir Charles
Lyell. In 1880 he began the examination of
of the older sedimentary rocks in England and
Wales, but did not publish any extensive re.
suits OF his Investigations until 1885, To this
systam he gave the name of Salurian, after an
ancient people that once inhabited the conn
try where he made his investigation. In 1870
he pursued his investigations of this system in
the Rhenish provinces. In 1925, he with other
biologists visited eastern and northern Europe
and Eafterwards wrote the Geology of Rus
STA. In recognition of his services he wa.
| knighted by the Emperor Nicholas Long be-
| fore the discovery of gold in Australia, he pre-
dicted the existence of gold in that country
He was one of the founders of the "British as
ISOLATION for the advancement of Science.
He was an honorary or associate member of al
the principal societies of Europe. He wa
made a baronet by the present sovereign Q
| Great Britain in 1886
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-25

-, iIer steamer Algeria. at New York;
CID at Liverpool It'll. Chiffon, Nichols Galveston
stn Geo Skolield, Merriman Rio JaneIro.
Ar 9th, Caribou, Treat. Charleston.
Emit out 9TH. Emma Smart, Sagua.
On Ormshead It'll, John l. Dmmock Lincoln from
Liverpool fol Savannah,
Ar at London 9th, John G Potter MeClurs Sinoa.
pore; Pactolus. Smith, Iloilo -
raised Deal 18th. Mary Ridecut, Tucker from New
York for Antwerp.
ON Plymouth 9TH, Priscilla from New York for
Havre tor Savannah '
AT Bristol 7th North Star. Owen, and j A Thomp.
son. thompson Tor New Orleans
sld I'm Lisbon "a inst, Callao, Buchanan, Malaga.
y ar at Hayre 9th inst, Albert, Reed i'm New York:
CALEDONIA, Carter. New Orleans -'
York. oieS' IN new
Ar at Brouwershaven 9th inst, Jennie Prince
Prince. Philadelphia. -'iee'
Sid I'm Hevoe 9th, Mont Blanc Herbert Enc,o,,.,
18th. o Small, Smnli, London. - e''Au
SID I'm kingroad 9tb, Rlchd McManus, Foster. for
:, Dunkrk-In the Roads 9th, Chas Fobes, SWEET. I'm
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-25
Home Securities
EUROPEAN AND
NORTH AMERICAN
RAILWAY co.

THE E. & N. A. RAILWAY is completed from
i Bangor, Maine, to st. John, New Brunswick
distance OF 2C2 miles,-with the exception of IS
mile between VIM, Me-, and the boundary line Of
the State at VanceberO' On this portion the track
is now being laid both from VIM easttcard and
from Vanceboro' sUestsodrd. and the work will be
completed and trains running from Bangor to St.
John in September next.
This road will then be
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-25
FOREIGN PORTS
10 Kong AuU II chin H.

Getchell Cardiff.
In port Sept I'd, ship Joseph Clark Carver, Tor San
Boston. ioA
At IIoilo Aug %, ship st Adams. Pike, for Boston
az Ma,aga ON INST brig Shasta Brown, Lisbon
nell lququelll6 days for Hamburg. A'"-
York 16 days. Nno"ies' Nc"
"a AT Arecioo 18th inst. barque Rogers. Dickin-
-. AT 81 John Pr 10th inst, brig ANGELA, Leighton.
AT 81 Pierre 9th inst. brig Hattie Wheeler, b.
New York. Us ''"iS o'e"Ars'
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-25
M z nORANDA,
DOMESTIC PORTS.

Sch Gov Coney, Marsen. OF and from Augusta fol
bridgeport, put into Portsmouth 22d, for repairs
having encountered gale on the night of the 18th
off Chatham. and lost deck load OF lumber lost and
split sails, &c.
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-25
HOuse Wanted Immed;atalu

I'm Danforth ST., near State. Con tains ten or
~ twelve rooms, gas and plenty OF hard and SOFT
Apply to W. H. JERKS, Real Estate Agent.
oc25*1W
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-25
PARTNER
WANTED |!

ssJ ITH 500 goo capital in well established whole
wv sale Drug business; one acquainted with the
business preferred, but not very particular. Adj
dress .sB SINESS," o Box 1892, Boston. Mass
oc25 80
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-25
Every Day, sundays Excepted.

Every Day. sundays Excepted.
GOATS, PANTS and VESTS, Dyed and Cleansed
Il at FOSTERS DYE HOUSE, "a UNION ST
nearly opposite Falmouth Hotel; Office 3iS Cenpress
street. IA
Owed Garments warranted not to smut Garments
cleansed by the new steam process have the adyan-
tage of shrinking and all Spots grease and gem
eral detects EErIRELY removed. sep11-newMWNF
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-25
e. l.. GOrklanna 81 Co.
October, 1871. oet1i W&stt Il
To Let
Brick HOuse to Rent

MYTH board, one good sized pleasant room. suit
w able for gentleman! and wife, or two single
gentlemen. Also Accommodations for table borders
at 90 Free st. oo25sIw
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-25

We shall also offer with these Pianos a large va
riety OF elegant Piano covers,
Also several second hand Pianos which we have
already taken in exchange.
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-25

To Let.
O. A pleasant cottage, containing five
ki, NO u High st., to a small family witt
.lE.eAdren. oc25tf
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-23

"CLIsHMACLAvER."-1 very depths of
Protestant ire have been sounded by the
recent act of Baptist charity accepting
some favors from the New York municipal
authorities. 1t was chiefly denoun :ed be-
cause Catholics possibly might come in for
similar recognition. Beecher, in his paper,
the Christian Union, thus refers to the
transaction:
We have only to express, just now, two
thoughts, which have been suggested by
the perusal of this debate. First, if it is
| true that the principle involved in such
grants as these is 30 constantly violated by
| PrOtestants, as Professionals, and then by
all denominations OF Protestants, let us
unite to reform the custom, or cease this
eternal clishmaclaver about the wiles and
aggressions of the Roman Catholics. The
other idea is suggested by the seeming sat
isfaction of these Baptist brethren with
themselves, after having killed off all Pro-
testant opponents with their ad hominems
and their tn quoques. They don't seem to
see, standing outside of this ring, on the
one hand, the Roman Catholic, and on the
other, the infdel, laughing triumphantly at
this pitiable revelation of the readiness of
Protestant Christians to avail themselves
of the very advantages which they have
been loudest to berate Others for accepting
1t doesn't relieve the Baptists of this re-
sponsibility jot, that they may be able to
include every body else in the came con
demnation. The repeated asseverations of
their speakers in this discussion that they
f were no worse than other people; that they
: would stoP doing wrong when the rest did;
: that when everybody was grabbing, they
might as we'll have their share; that what
3 they got was saved from the grasping Ro-
7 man Catholics /; and that, by and by, in the
7 better time coming, they hoped to unite
with their brethren in still more earnest
g resistance to Romish aggressons, only serve
q as painful illustration between "my bull
b and your OK" and " your bull and my OK -
Z and show how easy it ia for men of average
t honesty, not to desert their principles-oh
: no-but to see them differently in the lgh,
: of self interest. "The bearins of this ere, >
u says the oracular Bunsby, I" lies in the APP
q plication on it,"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-23

RELIGION AND CIVIL GOVERNMENT
Men may clamor as they please. but the
Government Of which it is our happiness
to be loyal and obedient citizena, is no Pro-
testant Government, thank God. The
great principle for which our forefatl,ers-
Catholics as we'll as Protestant-fought,
and to maintain which they set at stake all
that they held dearest and most sacred, was
the principle of liberation = principle
brought to the Northern division of this
continent by Lord Baltimore-a principle
which no Protestant sect has ever advO-
Gated, except from motives of expediency-
a principle of which some fanatics are sOrely
afraid, and which they would fain destroy,
because they fear that it may lead to the
restoration of this great people to the one
fold of the one Bishop and Shepherd of our
souls. 1t is the principle for which every
American citizen should most earnestly
strive, bearing in mind that the proscrip-
tion of one sect will be followed by that of
another; that the dreadful work, if it is
once begun, will not soon be stopped; that
if it be but once begun, American liberty
will have become but name, and that he
who, to crafty his malice, would sacrifice
this principle, is putting into the hands of
a third party a weapon which may be used
with terrible effect against himself The
traitor to the American Government is not
the man who believes and asserts that God
is supreme, and must be obeyed above all !;
he is not the man who Is bold in denounc-
ing the vices and follies of his country he
is not the man who abhors anarchy, and
uses his influence to strengthen the hands
of the ruler; he is not the man who rejects
the name of sovereign for himself, and con-
tents himself with that of servant: he is
not the man who holds this or that specu-
lative opinion as to the apparent efficiency
of particular forms of Governme nt-the
traitor to the Government, to the great
principle, the great privilege that has
been SO dearly purchased by the blood of
who would fetter with the sbackles Of poll
teal disability, those with whom he feels
himself unable fairly to contends the
coward who would disarm his adversary
before he strives with him; the hypocrite
who noisily advocates freedom of speech
while lie would, as far as possible, silence
the voices of all those who may not feel
disposed to swear by him or the idol whom
he serves.-Pittsburg Catholic.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-23

CORRUPTION IN CIrIEs.-The Methodist,
of New York, in the course of an article,
speaks of the Catholic population in our
cities, and the sectarian press generally
does the same, as if the moral and political
corruption of the cities is due chiefly to
their Influence. This betrays great igno-
rance or or great Injustice. The only city
in the Union in which Catholics approach q
majority, or in which they have any mark
ed political influence, is this city of New
York and this city, considering it is a
great commercial city, aud one of the great
marts of the world, with u poly glot popu-
lation, is upon the whole the most moral
orderly, and economically governed city in
the Union. 1t ia chiefly tile anti Catholic
feeling that Singles IJ out as the worst.
| There is more corruption, more fraud less
honor and honesty, aud heavier taxation in
proportion to the population, aud more IL
ceutiousness aud immortality i'll Boston, a
Puritan city, aud, except the taxation, IN
philadelphi", the Quaker city, than i'll New
! York. This State naS the largest Catholic
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-23

population Of any State in the Union aud
as corrupt as it's legislation may be, it can
not match that of Pennsylvania, hardly that
of Massachusetts,, and falls decidedly be-
hind the Congress of the United States.
There are, we do not deny, bad Catholics
here as well as elsewhere, and even Catho-
lie politicians not much better than their
Protestant neighbOrs but the best, the
most honest, upright, and conscientious
citizens, in relation both to private and
public life, that we have, are Catholics,
and taken as whole the most orderly and
are Catholics. The best people one can
meet in this city or elsewhere are Catholics,
as We should expect from the superiority
of their religion. There are NO more hon
est OF honorable merchants and tradesmen,
industrious or skilful artisans, or hard
working and faithful laborers or servants
in the city than our co-religionists. The
average Catholic foreigner who lands on
our shores has a higher moral tone, and
more moral principle, than the average
native born. Let this clamor against for
eign born Catholics cease, for there is, SO
far as our experience goes, nothing to
justify it; and We speak not as foreign
born Catholic. He who bears this testi-
mony is q descendant of the Paritans,
whose ancestors were among the very first
settlers of New England, and ore who has
been long enough "a Catholic to get over the
first fervOr Of the DeOphyte. Compared
with our nOn-CathOlic cOnntryme we find
no reason to he ashamed Of our cO-religion-
lists who, faulty as they sometimes may
be, are decidedly the best people going
AS far as we have observed, setting aside
the rogues who come here to practice their
roguery, the foreign born population,
whether Catholic or Protestant, are rather
corrupted morally by tue influences of the
country than elevated.-N. y. Tablet.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-23

Now all these different classes have diff.
ferent views about religion as connected
with education. Some want little some
want more; some want it on Sundays /;
some in school hours. What we ask, in the
name of liberty and justice, is that each be
free to follow his own views, and that he
leave the same freedom to his neighbors.
That no one of these classes be suffered to
dictate to the others how their children
shall be trained in regard to religion, much
less be allowed to force their views about
religion on their neighbors' children-with
the very money which those neighbors
have paid to the State for their education.
Let those who want no religion have
schools to suit them, and those who want
more have what suits them.
udad
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-23
Inconsistency Of Protsstants.

NOtn1nR ID more 6Crlklng TO the mluubO
unprejudiced persons than the extremes to
which the sects are reduced when dealing
with the Church. To admit her claims
would be to stultify themselves. To deny
her merits and services would only prove
that they were at the same time ignorant,
prejudiced and unjust. We have been led
to these remarks by reading in the last
number of the Golden Age-Tilton's paper
two articles SO grossly homogeneous as to
make it seem impossible that any thing but
sheer recklessness would permit them to
appear in the same sheet as editorial. One
is of the usual ribald kind, no doubt in
tended to propitiate the vulgar herd; the
other is perhaps extorted as tribute to
truth, and we would fain hope, is fair
index of tho writer's elmer consciousness"
We append a portion of the latter:
We have not particle of sympathy with
the Protestant crusade against the Catholic
Church, and have no intention of lending
our voice to the howl of one set of bigots
and fanatics against another set only
little more bigoted and superstitious than
themselves. The Catholic Church has had
q mission in history, and has done a work
of the greatest magnitude and moment.
cations. Through the long night OF CEN
turtles she brooded over the nest that held
the germs of all that We count precious
and sacred. She was the only potent ele-
ment of order through ages of chaos, and
her mighty conservatism held together the
tough grip, would have gone to pieces.
She civilized barbarian, and taught Pagan
peoples the alphabet of Christianity in pic
lures that pleased instructed, and in a wor-
ship which filed their hearts with reverence
and ave. Nor is the mission vet fulfilled.
Her fingers hold the heart-strings of two
hundred million of people, more than half
of whom are still ignorant and morally I'M
developed. Unclasp her strong but tender
hand on these uncultured hearts, remove
the restraint she imposes, and abrogate the
authority she is, and We should have an
archy at once. Professionalism has written
no creed, fashioned no cultus, framed no
church, developed no power which could
begin to take the place which the Catholic
Church holds in the world to-day. De-
stroy this Church, which dates back TO the
days of the Apostles, to which the Fathers
belonged, and around which are gathered
the most tender and sacred associations of
Christian history, and Professionalism would
be involved in the general wreck. Pro-
testants may tiud enough to criticize and
condemn in the dogmas, the discipline, the
ritual and the. policy of that Church but
Wuen Vuey dsSdll CuaC Cuurcn as mon
strosity and a pest, and invoke the civil
power to check its growth, if not to get rid
of it altogether, they show an ignorance as
culpable and II bigotry as bad as anything
they condemn; they arIaign the Providence
they profess to serve, whose methods are
as perfect as they are inscrutable. We do
not, then, join in the hue and cry of the
Protestant sects against the Catholic
Church, for the clamor is as unchristian az
it is impolitic.