davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-24
s8orT0I db197qa 440TTOE IAI0Hq2
WANTS, LOST, FOUN ND.

|
WANTED!
WE will give energetic men and women ..5,s
BUSINESS THAT WILL PAY
from $4 to So per day, can be pursued at your own
homes, and is strictly honorable. Send for tsampes
that will enable you to go to work at once. Address
s | j. LATHAM & CO.,
| 292 Washington st., Boston, Mass.
" Dog Lost,
pLACK and Tan medium size, bare spot on each
ID side, where the hair is very SHIRT. If left at 81
Hampshire ST., will receive liberal reward je19*lw
Wanted to Rent.
by family without children, small house with
- little garden. Answer, stating terms, j. NJ,
Press Office. jun19*1w
w A n T e D
AT CLIFF COTTAGE, Cape Elizabeth, an expe-
Cook and Laundress,
70 whom liberal wages will be paid .e
Enquire at Press Office. je1SH q
|31 fF/ Wanted.
TRNWO reliable men to drive city offal carts. To
Il the right persons, permanent employment will
Il,
City Building, Myrtle st. jn22-dlw
Wanted.
A GOOD, faithful Girl in small family. Apply
"A at 80 st. Lawrence ST. after O'Clock p. NJ.
June 22-u
at q axssE Wanted. AZ @
A SMART active American boy l6 or II years of
IA age. Address BOX 1886. jun22-3t
a FEW Gentlemen Boarders at e3 Cumberland
"A Street. ~ y jn1s-1ws .u
Wanted.
A SITUATION to do copying or any other writ
: n ing by lady who has had four years practice !;
can can write very fast. Address L. M, Daily Press
Office. juniOdsw.
TNIRST Class Ironers and Shirt Polshers wanted at
IL FOSTER'S New Laundry, No. "a Union ST.
A. FOSTER & son, Dyers & scourers
Wanted.
A FEW coat basters and machine girls
IN L. w. PARKHURST, Gorham, Me.
jun15d&w2w-w25
MEN WANTED.
SIX GOOD SMART MEN who understand them
- selves and are willing TO work when an excellent
opportunity is offered. Commission large and busi-
ness unexceptionable. Good reference required.
Further particulars may be learned by addressing
Jun7tf ARCHIBALD, Box 1906.
Wanted to Rent.
A HOUSE containing from to 10 rooms at West
"A End, or knightsville. Address with particu-
lars G. l., Press Office. jun5tf
Wanted.
a GIRI 10 do oararaI borsa ,,o.,- ,,o.l-
"A Enquire at PRESS office or No. Lowell st.
May 29-dtf i as
BOarders Wanted.
GO0D rooms well furnished, with good board. at
" reasonable rates, at No 10 Myrtle st. my2stf
Boarders Wanted.
"A be furnished with front rooms and good board,
also, transient or table, gentlemen boarders can find
g11q gsfp accommodations by applying to MRS. WILL
BUR, NO. Chestnut Street. may27-tf
zars Wanted.
IH'WO good girls to go into the country-to do gen.
Il eral house work during the summer months.
Apply at this office. may7tf
- ~ BOarders Wanted.
H1ERMANENI-er-t transient boarders accommoda-
IL ted with good rooms and board. Two connected
Cumberland Street, corner of Franklin feb17tf
3 WANTED!
A SMALL nice rent of about 6 rooms between
"A Spring and Vaughan Streets
Call address G. WP
Je20-d3t* No. IA Brackett st.
ii, Vessels Wanted.
I{gk4kA- To freight Coal from New York and
Philadelphia to Portland and other
points east.
fe ga .1s4 ROSS & STURDIVANT,
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-24

TEIHE two and one-half story house, No. AZ corner
II OF Wilmot and Lincoln Streets, containing nine
rooms besides sink rooms and Closets cellar cement
be examined daily Sunday excepted from tive to
four p. NJ.
Also lot Of land on Franklin ST., near the Park
my25tf 2ft Fsf- H'4 It1f' II
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-24

The French Government has offered re-
ward for the five missing pieces of the Ven
dome Column. -Four of them are believed to
be in the United States, and the fifth is in
the possession of the Prussian General Won
Wildenbruch, in Berlin.
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-24

fSs:, Dne House and several desirable house lots.
4sssA at Woodford's Corner. juni2.4w
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-24

At the biennial festival of the London Hos
pltal for Throat Diseases Miss Kate Field re-
sponded to the toast ''The Ladies,' it is said,
in handsome manner.
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-24

Victor Hugo says: 'The devil has been ca
Illuminated. He did not seduce Eve; she
tempted him. Woman commenced it. Lu-
cifer was passing peacably by Paradise. He
saw Eve and became Satan"
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-24
House for Sale.

I'm Woodford St., Woodford's Corner Deering
~ Two minutes walk from horse cars; near Maine
be sold cheap for cash. Enquire on the premises of
my23*im. TITS r5i) EDWIN THOMPSON
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-24

"The artificial earthquake of melody is
theway the Philadelphia Inquirer speaks of
the Jubilee.
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-24

The lack of pecuniary success attending
the Boston noise annoys Mr.. Gilmore all the
more because he is still assured that the Jubi-
World. A1 lfl 1-
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-24
III Vessels Wanted,

AgkgkA- To freight Coal from New York and
Philadelphia to Portland and other
points east. -, :
s. ROSS & STURDIVANT,
mar26thdf 179 Commercial st.
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-24

Justin Mccarthy has had an interview with
Madame Taglioni, great danseuse in her
day-halfa century since. The lady is liv-
ing in London, and is nearly seventy years
old.
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-24

A disappointed youth in Oregon recently
ventured to bring an action for breach of
promise against lady. She pleaded that
when their engagement was broken off she
presented him with $12.5O and bottle OF
cologne as compensation for the loss of her
affections. The jury decided that this was
qnite sufficient, and gave verdict for the
lady.
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-24
(. aaaWM. II. JERRIS,
Real Estate and Loan Agent.

Bouses, Lots and Parms for Sale.
He would refer parties abroad to the following
named gentlemen OF this city: Hon. Geo. r. Shep-
ley, Hon. A. W h. Clapp, Hon. Benjamin Kings
bury, Dr., Hon. Nathan Webb, Hon. John Lynch,
NJ. G. -
Portland. Nov l. 1870. t. no1tf
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-24

The Empress Eugene has been suffering
for some time past from a painful infiamma-
ton of the facial glands. Her physicians
think she will have to undergo an operation
that may disfgure her counternance for life.
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-24

An Illinois lady of Celtic descent lately
blew down into the chimney of kerosene
lamp and the lamp blew back again and
Bridget Monahan is no more.
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-24

The Racine tWisconsin) Adcocate says
that If time is money, there are a great many
men in that town in very easy circumstances.
They seem to have great deal of time on
their hands that they don't know what to do
with.
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-24
ONLY SgOO Der Acre

A BOUT 25 acres land, one mile from horse cars
fAat Morrill's Corner, 81 miles from city. One acre
will make four good house lots. A g3od bargain can
be had.
Apply to VIM. H. JERRIS, Real Estate Agent.
June 1s-eod3w*
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-24

And 10 Let IL not Sold at Once,
HOUSE No. "a Emery St. Terms very easy; NAV
- pe examined between 10 and u A. NJ. and be-
tween . and P. NJ, Monday and SATURDAY forepoons
eexeepted- MATTOCKS & FOX, =
Je5du . ss Middle st
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-24

Jenny Lind's eldest daughter, young la
dy OF nineteen, is said to possess as magnifl-
cent voice as her celebrated mother,
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-24

20, my dear, there is most lovely set
pin, earrings, and sleeve buttons. Do go buy
Them" "Yes, my dear, mean to go by
them as fast as possible"
The Portland daily press., 1872-06-24
MEN WANTED.
Boarders Wanted.

GO0D rooms well furnished, with good board {
w reasonable rates, at No 13 Myrtle st. my2S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-25

and other State oficers, In the same rovs long
lines of tables were erected on which substantial!
barbecue was spread to which the sovefeigns did
ample justice during recess Of the meeting. Levi
NJ Scott, Of Guiliord, introduced General clngmsn,
who made q national speech, In which he was ex.
ceedtngy severe on the admipsstration OF General
Grant,
NCLURE ANSWERS BOUTWELL,
Colonel Mcclure was the next speaker, ana upon
being brought to the stand there was great sp-
plause and loud cheering. During the course OF ns
remarks he paid tribute to the great national IN
dependent Journal Of the Countrywide NEW YORK
HERALD-which was warmly applauded by tue
crowd. While crlticlsing Secretary Boutwell's
speech at Greensboro Mr.. Mcclure called the atten.
ton OF his hearers to the fact tnat
the sentiments expressed in that speech
were utterly repudiated by the great
republican masses of the North, and as proof OF
this the HERALD the great organ OF the American
people, had demanded not only the recall OF Bout.
well from North Carolina, but had also demanded
his removal from the Secretaryship OF the National
Treasury. This occasioned the widest applause.
The speech throughout was listened TO with
marked attention, and 1t Is regarded by many as
the ablest and most telling that has yet been dev-
cred IN the campaign.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-25
THE LIBERAL REPUBLICAN STATE CON-
MITTEE.

The above committee met yesterday morning at
ten O'Clock at the Astor House, and remained in
session for four and half hours. There were pres
sent of the committee of sixteen members the fol-
lowing gentlemen John Cochrane, New York;
Ben A. Willis, New York; J. W. Coe, Brooklyn;
Gunner Burt, Warwick; ]. w. Hasbrouck, Rondout;
NJ. L. Filkins, Albany; ID. Z. Parks, Sandy Hill;
Alfred Wilkinson, Syracuse; G. w. Fowler, Water
town; J.. r.. Alaben Delhii W. P. Raymond,
Of Buffalo. General Cochrane, the Chairman pre-
sided.
Nearly the entire session was occupied in receiv-
ing reports from ali parts Of the State from which
1t appears that in all the counties there advanced
organization. The sentiment in all parts of the
State the committees report to be in favor Of an
early state Convention to nominate a State ticket.
The place for holding 1t was discussed, and the
feeling in the committee appeared to be IN favor Of
Syracuse. The Executive Committee was author
lied to call the Convention, and they will likely
meet in day or two to fix the time and place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-25

state ana fsderai-both IN the execution md u ~
framing of laws for the south. He has been hersb
Sn ne :: y :ss:s @ rs sy q Sss
the military instead Of the civtl law. 10 ~ n fact
looked upon - q contest between COLLABORATION
Southern people that Il they fs 20 ce resistance to
they 20 down under the military system the Eortn
TOO wiz be compelled 20 suceninb 20 the same
"why, Colonel. h the south 90 rrans in accepting
''wel. MAINLY because he has
kLwAfs nEFs 50 pnkNE
with the south. In shaving times he was unwave
ing In his fight for abolition and the south Knew n.
peace IN every form Cha, be could DO Even during
the war he desired 10 reach peace BY
the quickest methods ana l went 70 meet Thompson.
I'm view. Again, he held out the olive branch when
the war was over, BY going ball for sererson Da-
universal amnesty and recommended a liberal re-
construction Of the Union. We regard him = .
man Of generous and noble sn,.., impulse nc,s
Or foe. The sOai1 WIN take him: ssesass
means n" y When Re Nights he sssis. and wner no
stacks his arms he stacks them, because ne wants
peace and wants others 70 enjoy peace W.. IN him.
ments OF the people south"
''Yes; they are the views a. I understand the
ever i in general way that has struck my sissn-
ton. and that was the attitude Of
STEPHENS AND VOORHEES,
In opposing Mr.. Greeley. They both belong 20 tho
oldtype democratic school, and their De-
lection has done much good among men
OF their class by convincing them that
there was no "sell-out" OF the demccratio
party in the endorsement Of Greeley. The demo,
although Voorhees, has since recog-
hized the power OF the movement and accepts
the ticket This will serve to convince many
now that the movement is sincere, and that each
party In still IN existence, though now united In
one common erort.r
This susstantlails closed tho interview, and the
reporter took his leave.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-25
THE REGULAR REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS.

Scenes at the Grant ROOms-Mctiel secre-.
tary-The Laclk Of Doc
The Soldiers Convention al Piatsburx.
At the rooms Of the regular republicans, in the.
Fifth Avenue Hotel heavy air OF eminent respect
ability and dulness prevailed all day yesterday.
Mr.. william E. Chandler, the Secretary OF the Com
mittee, lively, thoroughgoing politician, young in
years but old in canvasses and campaigns, who.
talks with the utmost equanimity to friend and
foe alike, apparently never concealing anything
however contraband, and yet never telling.
anything that he ought not to tell,
Is away in Washington AT present;
but Mr.. Dudley, who Is about as well posted as
Chandler and has something OF his conversational
grace, was In charge yesterday. Business was not
SO active apparently as 1t might have been had the
committee been young and risky AFFAIR instead
of the staid and respectable machine il is. A few
documents lay about the long table, consisting
mostly OF books and pamphlets abusing or ridi--
cuing Mr.. Greeley and che Cincinnati Oonvcn-
ton. one called THAT Convention ~ book
of some size, made up OF humoro.s articles
by Mark Twain, Petroleum V. Nasty, +. q.
WEIGH aud other an!i-Greeley humorists, with cuts
by Frank Beard The clerk OF the committee, how
ever, states that the present committee has no
Jurisdiction relative to the distribution OF doc,-
ments, but only as to the forwarding " speakers.
The Congressional Committee at Washington at
tend altogether to the documentary part OF the
campaign.
Colonel Frye, of New Orleans, was complaining
yesterday that no Grant documents were TO be
seen throughout the country, but that Greeley
pamphlets were found everywhere.
Colonel fratt, Of washington, replied TO him
that thirty Thousand documents were sent out of
the regular headquarters every day.
Among the visitors TO headquarters yesterday
were Governor Morgan and number OF Others
Roscoe Conkling did not call. General IonQstreet
pressed the conviction that he would call on them
during the day. But as the General turns ont To he
strong Greeley man, his failure to call i accounted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-25

Movements OF the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
mt the Observation-Disclosures Visit
tors-The Dtsa blcd Soldiers Greeley-
Hon. Thomas Davis Position.

Movements OF the opher-Business
Mt the Observation-Disclosures Visit
tors-Ths Disabled Soldiers ON Greeiey-
Hon. Thomas Davis Position.
Philosopher Greeley remained secluded at his
stopping place In Brooklyn yesterday morning,
ceving no visitors. lie persists In taking the rest
he so much needs bv working on his encyclopaedia
Ideness Is no rest for the Philosopher. day spent
in pure leisure is to him q day lost. lie takes his
rest altogether In the leisureiy pastme OF wood
chopping, searching old authorities for facts or
writing chapters OF the encyclopedia. IL Is thought
now that he will remain in Brooklyn until to-mor,
row.
AT THE GLENuAN HEADQUARTERS
yesterday business was lively. Dozens Of packages
were mailed by the indefatigable Lowenthai,
baskets fun OF letters were received by Johnson n
Everts and answered by the ready writer, Major
Staples, while visitors OF various grades OF distinc
ton thronged in and out passing a word or two
with one another, discussing the situation and tho
prospects, and concentrating one another on the
possibilities. Sometimes they go out into the rear
parlors and drink Chappaqua spring water, but not
often. Temperance In the use OF liquids II one OK
the principles lmbucd strongly In the souls OF all
THE LIST OF VISITORS
ut headquarters yesterday is as follows SENATOR
Blair; Colonel Billy Wilson, of New YORK; Colonel
F. w. Latham Of brownsville, Texas; Charles n.
stephen j. Meany; II. L. Swords, Of New Orleans;
r. J. Gleason, BROOKLYN; Charles 4. Iolhamns, Of
New YORK; ID. w. Church1l, or New YORK; colonel
Frank Il. Williams and JOnn Shirley Ward OF Nash
vile, Tenn; X. 8. TOrrey, of Geneva, N. ", and
Colonel william Johnston, OF North Carolina.
THE SOLDIERS VOTE.
The following letter from the National Military
Asylum at Dayton, Ohio, Of which General Butler
is President and General Grant one OF the Board OF
Trustees signed by George Hunter, asks for all tho
Greeley documents that can be sent The letter
says
There arc some three hundred inmates here and two
hundred of them for Greeley. We anxious Ia
know vote in this State or will have TO
home to vote.
HON. THOMAS DAVIS, OF RHODE ISLAND, FOR
GREELEY.
A letter received from Bristol r. l., states that
the writer recently had an interview with the Hon.
Thomas Davis. He freely announced his preference
for Mr.. Greeley and thought the signs OF the times
proptious for his election.
Colonel j. W. Johnson, Chauncey M. Depew ana
Stephen j. Meany were sent to Sing Sing lass
night, to speak at the meeting there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-25
LIBERAL MASS MEETING.
Mcclure at High Point and Boiling over-He
Answers Secretary Boutwell's Speech
at reensboro--Enthusiasm
and Good Appetites.

HIGu POINT, n c., July -, 1872.
One OF the grandest mass meetings Of the cam
palgn was held here to-day, which was addressed
by Colonel A. c. Mcclure OF Pennsylvania, and ex-
senator Clingman, OF this State 1t was an as
sembly from Quaker communities, rarely witnessed,
and strongly reminded one of an old-tme political
gathering. over five thousand people OF all ages
and conditions were present from the counties of
Gnord Randolph, Davidson and Forsythe and the
enthusiasm, for Quakers, was unbounded. The
people came in wagons and unique vehicles of
every possible description, from distances ranging
from Eve to thirty miles. The meeting was held In
q grove northwest of the village. United States
flag hung over the speakers stand, while In front
oft were banners bearing the following
For PRESIDENT.
HORACE GREELEY, OF New York.
For VICE PRESIDENT.
CRATE BROWN, or Missouri. /
Another banner bore the names OF the conserva-
tive candidates Tor governor, Lieutenant-Goycrn0r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-25
THE VETERANS CONVENTION.

The following named prominent soldiers have
accepted the invitation OF the veterans National
Commtteen to be present and address the Sol
dlers and Sailors Convention at fittsburg on the
18th OF september Generals John A. Logan,
Joseph r. Hawley James 3. Negey, II. J. Ogesby,
Iucius Fairchilds, Horace Binney Sargent, Dennis
L. Burke, John Coburn, j. O. Abbott, +. \. NOycs,
John L. Beveridge, NJ ID. Leggett, Edwin 5.
McCook, Julius White and Walter Hartman. Many
other prominent veterans have been invited, and
their names will be announced as soon as their re-
plies are received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-25

Another banner bore the names OF the conserva-
i've candidates Tor governor, Lieutenant-Goycrn0r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-25
THE DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS.

The rooms secured at the Spinger House by N.Y.
Schel, comprise the suit Of four rooms on the first
floor, just to the right of the ladies' entrance run
nIng through from broadway TO the rear Tho
committee will take possession to-day and go nara
at work at once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-25
SECRETARY DELANO AT RALEIGH.

Grand Republican Rally in Moore Square
Speech Of the Secretary Of the Interior
What Is Party defining the Formation
Of the Republican-Cl Claims Of the Ad-
ministratiou on the People-A Re-
view of Our Indian Policy
The Charges Against
President Grant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-28

duplicates thereof provided by law shall forfeit and pay
this clause provided by law must De held to aP
ply the keeping OF the books well to the refusal 70
furnish the account, and the provision be construed
TO OF failure 70 make correct entries IN the
books required section 49, On the part OF the defence
il insisted that the clause In operation was Intended TO
provide for the total omission have book containing
what ppors be the required by section ~ TO %
entered IN the brewers book am OF the opinion that the
other the construction OF the clause and that whee
this case the has kept book which contains
what TO be account such REQUIRED by sec
ton 49, he liable TO action for the $500 provided Tor
in the dfyhrs section So construed the section provides
punishment for fraudulent omissions In the ACCOUNT
and also for any false entries Intentionally made therein
but does punish accidental omission OF an ITEM or
uninenona in the kept and It's erect
win be reasonable and lust The words keep the books
elsewhere used In the act but not always ever AZ
equivalent TO words make entries in the book
which what the contends for here Thus IN
the section OF the In to cotton the pro-
vision H. f shall neglect 70 keep such book or
false entries in such book That the distinction IN
tended the seventh section intended to be used In section
ffyone shown think by the provisions of the section
Were provisions In regard to the entries In the book
different construction might be maintained The motion
for trial In accordingly denied ana judgment Will DC
be entered for the defendant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-28
STATE AID TO ESTABLISHED CHARITIES.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
VIII you please permit me TO express horror to
the men who combat the "hue and cry" against
charitable institutions because they are Catholic,
which the majority must needs be. Among the
classes they relieve many respectable mechanics
VINO have lost limbs and life in the dangers OF their
calling leaving families dependent upon the charl-
ties OF the community. Our almsh0uses, nurseries
and hospitals containing the pauper poor we all
know are crowded, and their greatest dlfll-
Guilty is In obtaining competent nurses,
helpers and attendants, paupers being prin-
cipally employed for that purpose. Samaritan
associations, whether under the pale of particular
church not are generally well managed. The
helpers are kind and tried men and women, par
tcuarly when the work Is carried on ny the patlent
gentle hands OF the Sisters OF Charity. with them
labor Of duty IS labor OF love. Could not, then,
taxes OF tDis city and that has recently received It's
dividend, return portion or wait until our unpaid
laborers receive their duer We need present assist
ance Tor our needy mechanics clerks and artisans
latter, helping hand must be held out to
their destitute families. As the majority OF
our working class IN the State as well as
city Catholics they may need the most
assistance. They are the laboring poor, pc
culariy liable 10 accidents from their position as
porters, masons, laborers and builders ana more
lie III his hands when lie leaves his nome, as much
as the soldier VINO goes to battle. And when wounded
or slain In the conflict OF llfe shall not their wives
and little ones be assisted by the state or city
whose Golfers he has helped to I'll
As has been said at Is a matter OF no conse.
quence whether sucn charities under one sect or
such az 'The homes,', reformatOries orphon and
founding asylurns, hospitals and societies for the
AID OF street children worthy and well established
charities, may continue TO receive state aid.