davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-17

rs MAIDEN LANE, New Work, July Is, 1872.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
We are Informed that since we have given nm the
old Trade Mark of HOLLOWAY'S PILLS and
OINTMENT, some unprincipled persons have com
menced the manufacture of them. offering them as
old stock made two or three years since. WE eau.
TION all Dealers and Druggists against purchasing
them, as we shall seize them wherever found
We have gone to great expense in having a new
Water Mark paper, with our Trade Mark in it, as
per sample enclosed. On and after this date this
quality of paper will be used to wrap around each
Box Of Pills or Pot of Ointment orgExpectorant and
In due course will be extensively advertised as the
only Genuine. One of the worst features about
these is that the Pills have no cathartic
effect, and that the Ointment is positive injury
having p oduced in some modification of the
leg. We have complaints every day of this charac-
ter and know them to be true
These parties offer the old style of HOLLOWAY'S
saLLS and OINTMENT from 4:5O per gross, up to
W and So This alone gives evidence of the worth
less nature of the injurious compounds We ask tho
avor OF all the information you give in egard to
these Commercials -
Yours, very respectfully, ,,,---.-......---
HOLLOWAY 81 CO.
Sole Proprictors Holloway's Pills, Ointment and
Expectorant.
N: Y. Chemical Co., Sole Agents, rs Mailen ane
oct17 snit
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-17
WATERFORD BANK ROBBERY

Full Particulars Of the Bold md success.
full Bank Robbery i'm Saratoga County,
Y.-CIaude DuvaI OatrivnIcd-Auda-
eious Tactics OF the Weii-Bred Thieves
The Cashiers Entire Family Bound and
tsagged-stout Resistance ofthe Cashier
He is forced 10 UnboIt the Money
Vaults 80 Save His Life-A brave Girl.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-17
BANK OF DEPOSIT.
F. A. HAWLEY &c Co.
BANKERS,
No. 4 DevOnshire, cor. State St. Boston.
DEALERS IN SECURITIES.
j. b. BROWN &c SONS,
B A N x E r 3,
No. 40 Exchange Street.

PORTLAN Nd, MAINE.
DEALERS IN Government and other Investment
Securities and in Gold and Silver Coin.
DEPOSITS received subject to check at sight. In
terest at the rate of Four per cent per annum allow
ed on all Daily Balances. Accounts rendered and in
terest credited monthly.
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT issued bearing n
terest as by agreement and available al maturity in
Portland, Boston or New York.
STERLING Exchange purchased. Sight and sixty
day d'afts ON Enslnnd, ireland, Scotland, and al
the principal cities Of Europe. Also, Gold and Cur
rency Checks ON Boston, New York and Montreal
sold.
Agents for the sale Of the First Mortgage.
Bonds Of the Portland 4 Ogdensburg r X
SEQ sn M&Su
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-17

RECIPROCITY, judging from the first DAVIS
session, will be prominent question before
the National Board of Trade now in session
in New York city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-17
BURNETT'S COCAINE,

Universally acknowledged
The Best and Cheapest Hair Dressing
Promoter ofthe Growth and Beauty af the
Hair i'm the World.
NO OF HI e IL CO M II O U N ID
possesses the peculiar properties which exactly
suit the various conditions of the human hair
For sale by all Druggists. cody no29 sn
FOR FERROTYPES, TINTYPES,
and the Chrome Ferrotypes, go to A. S. Davis & Co
No. so Middle ST., near corner of Exchange
au20 d3mo sn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-17

''A purely selfish interest attaches inc
Iewd, rumanIy, criminal, and dangerous
classes 10 the Democratic party .''--HoRAcE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-17
GU Ms,
POWDER.
SHOT,
CAPS.
BUY THEM AT 81 EXCHANGE ST.,

The Averill Chemical Paint
WILL PROVE ITSELF.
lst-Far more beautiful then any other
2d-More durable then any other
3d-Lower in price then pure Lead ard Oil.
4th- To be all ready for use.
5th-To require no thinning or drier.
6th-The best wood preservative ever discovered.
7th-Rain before dry does not wash it.
Sth-It will not run or chalk.
9th-lt is positively water and fire proof
loth-Covers old work well as new
llth-Superior for covering brick
12th-The best paint for iron buildings.
This paint has becn and is being used upon the fin
est villas and buildings both public and private in
this country NORTH south, east and west giving mi
Versa satisfaction, and in all cases has proved its
lear to be fully twice long, without chalknc or
ackipg, as any other paint,
d. nj. YEOMANS,
General Eastern Agent.
S3 Commercial ST., Portland.
Sept21eodsntf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-17
A Book for Every Man

A Book for Every Man
The SCIENCE OF LIFE, or SELF-pREsEpv.
TION," Medical Treatise on the Cause and Cnre 81
Exhausted Vitality, Premature Decline in Man Nepl
Yous and Physical Debility, Hypochondria Impotencv.
diseases arising from the of youth or tbe n
discretions or excuses of mature years. This ;s II,
deed book for every man. Thousands have ban
taught by this work the true way to health and han
piness. 1t is the cheapest and best medical VOL
ever published and the only this class of liz
worth reading. 190th edition, revised, much cns
larged, illustrated bound in beautiful French coih
Price only 81. Sent by mail postpaid on recent IF
price: Address PEABODY MEDICAL INSTf
TUTE, No. Buinch Street, Boston, Mass ar n
w. II. PARKER, Assistant Physician n. ~:
author may be consulted on the above rs we'll o an
diseases requiring SKILL and EXPERIENCE. al
sn MARKEDLY
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-17
FOREIGN PORTS,

Lunt, San Francisco. '"- o'A'e''
SD Aug 26, ship Osceola, Ellis San Francisco
oid I'M M9scat 9Th inst, barque John Worster.
for New York. D"0o"' 4"oiiin'
S Ar at Antwerp 18th inst, ship Free Trade, Baker,
G, Ar at Monteydeo 9th ult barque Reunion. Tucker
Sid I'd ut, bargues Blanche How Inpersoll Ruo-
nos Ayres; 4th, Phena, Chase, Boston 5th, Archer
Hatch, Buenos Ayres. ' eA'
Nichols, tor New York; and Others anu o"i"h'
Ar at Rio Janeiro 18th ult ships William nj pa
Stinson, and Suliote, Soule Cardiff -"Ai '' "eeu'
Island) for Queenstown ' N'oAa oaAer
f.o bonare 18Th att barque Sarah Hobart, White,
from Pernambnco, for Boston next day "Ai'0'
:, AT BarGeoa 2sth ult, sch Joe Kelley. Pummer for
Barcelona days. iun'niei' ior
g. AZ fOhGs 2otd 9t brig Casilian, Crouchen, from
81 'ohh' fh' Tor New York, with old IRON
SPOKEN.
:, Sept l, lat S, Ion SO w, ship Tamerlane. from
Baltimore for San Francisco 'oi'A
SEPT ~, IN Moro Passage barque Samuel K Spriug
from Buenos Ayres for Turks Islands. t-'s'
OCT Il lat Al 10. lon 81, sch Georgetta Lawrence
from Charleston for Havre.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-17

'EEvery one who choosrst 10 live by pu-
giIism or gambling or harlotry, with
nearly every keeper ola tippiins-house is
politically a Observation-Disclosures GREELEY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-17

The brain, the heart, the soul OF the pres
ent Democratic party is the rebel element
Mt the south, with its Northern allies and
sympathizers. Ii is rebel ut the core to-
day Ii would come into power with the
hate, the cha grin, the wrath, the mortifi-
cation of ten bitt years to impel and
guide its steps. Whatever chastisemeni
may be deserved by our national sins, we
must hope this disgrace and humiIintiOn
will be spared 10 us."-[Horace Greeley.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-17
MUNICIPAL a REAL ESTATE
SECURITIES

BONDS Of Towns and Cities, and MORTGAGES
OF improved Real Estate IN the west bearing 10 per
eeHt. interest, payable in the east, for sale BY
CHARLES NJ. HAWKES.,
2s Exchange St, Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-17

"Grant and his policy deserve the very
highest credit.,,-Horace Greetey.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-17
PORTLAND
BUSINESS COLLEGE

SCHOLARSHIPS for full business course issued in
- this, are good for unlimited time in all of the
Colleges OF the International Business College Asso-
citation. -
For full particulars address 3 ~. f-a-a-..
L. A. GRAY, A. W., Principal,
oc1Idow&w2m h.a.s.i PORTLAND, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-17
BACHELORS HAIR DYE,

This splendid Hair Dye is the best IN the seorid.
The only True and Perfect Dye. Harmless Reliable
and instantaneous; nodisapp0intInent ridiculous
tints or unpleasant od0r Remedies the III effects Of
bad dyes washes. Produces IMMEDIATELY a superb
BLACK OR NATURAL BROWN, and leaves the hair
clean, soft and beautiful The genuine, signed w. A.
Bachelor. Sold by all Druggists.
CHAS. BACHELOR, Prop, ". Y.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-17

Horse, Job Wagon and Harness
EoR SALE CHEAP. Apply at IA Exchang,
Il street. M. oclTd3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-17

"A FEW genteel Boarders in quiet family in n
"A central part of the city, within five minutes
wals of the p o. Apply at this office, ocl7f
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-17
Portland Savings Bank,

Two BE LEASED, ready fer occupancy by the first
Il of December, mill with power on the lower
talsin Brunswick, Maine. The mill will contain
about H. 600 square feet of floor Power is unfaiing
and practically unlimited Yard abuts tide water
Such arrangements of interior will be made as NAV
suit the convenience of the lessee. Apply to
DANIEL +. SMITH
oct14-d4w Is DanfOrth street, Portland Me-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-17
STRAYED OR STOLEN.
Wanted.
Wanted.

"A Nova Scotia or American girl to do general
~ housework In small family. with good wages
Apply Ut 10 Cumberland street, oc16tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-17
rs MAIDEN LANE, New YORK, July Is, 1872.
To WHOM III, NAV

% WdIdcn 1.-The, N n.
Sole AGENTS Hottopdy's Pills and Ointment
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-10-19
EoOENTRIOlTIEs OF GENUS.

. Nina, the justly famous Swiss painter,
always had room Of cats, and one up
on his shoulder while drawing. Even
DR.. johnson, the blunt old philosopher
petted his cat constantly, and kept it
with him at night, when che made Il
quite comfortable at the foot of the
bed" On the contrary, it will be re-
membered that Henry III. of France
could not remain in a room with cat.
Sometimes the idiosyncracies of great
men are repulsive; for instance, Goethe,
the noblest German of them all, had .
fondness for snakes, and petted q tame
adder, while at the same time he had .
most unaccountable aversion to dOgsj
which was exhibited whenever he saw
one. Erasmus, the profound scholar
and philosopher, was terrified and
would almost faint at the sight of fish.
Thompson's greatest delight was to
saunter into his garden and eat ripe
peaches off the trellises, with his hands
in his pockets, an invariable practice in
the fruit season; and Gray said he
should like to pass his life on sofa,
reading French novels. The cynical
but profound Rochefoucauld sought in
spiration in raw onions; and our own
Choate, like DR.. Shaw, the naturalist,
would drink ten cups of strong tea at Q
sitting. Thackeray felt SO sensitive af
the diminutive character of his nose
that he never forgot to present q full
face to you when talking, and on alloc
casions to prevent exposing mis- profile.
Lamb suffered so as to nearly stumble
over his half-uttered sentences, yet the
pen of Ella glided like fairy wand as
it recorded the lines now so tenderly
cherished.
Cromwell, who was said to "live up-
on stilts," sometimes came down, laid
aside his Puritanic gravity, and played
at blind mans buff with his attendants,
showing all the eagerness of earnest and
frolicsome boyhood. Charles III. of
England, romped in st. James Park;
surrounded by troup of those dimunuz
tive spaniels which hear his name, also
passing hours in feeding ducks. Be-
thoven had O passion for padding in
cold water, and carried his fancy to such
an extent that the floor of his room was
flooded, and the water would filter out
to the lower stories. Sometimes he
would at morning run barefooted
through the dswy grass. Stanley was
passionately fond OF sailing paper boats
in the park, and on one occasion, find
ing himself there without paper, save q
fifty pound note, he unhestatinsly give
it the proper shape, and launched it ON
the water, running round the pond to
receive his venture as it came to shore
on the opposite side. Some one has
said there is no genins in which there
is no element Of madness. .-Boaou
Globe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-10-19
LOVE IN A RAILWAY OAR,

The editor of the Lexington Kentuc-
ky Gazette is a close observer, and has
been car-riding with an eye to the in
teresting. He tells the story of love-
making couple whom he met en- route,
and as sample of some sweetness on
the cars, it is amusing. On the Orange
Road was newly married couple.
They CO. on at Arlington depot at Nell
son. They were billing and cooling
every five minutes, to the infinite dis
gust of the females and the amusement
Of the other sex. Igreatly admired one
favorite posture. He was sitting ut the
window and she was anxious to see the
country, and leaned across his knees to
look out. Of course he wasn't going to
lot her fall out and be left, so he got
good hold around her body, and never
broke his grip for an hour. It seemed
sometimes like the pressure was about
seventy-five pounds to the square inch,
then again he would slack up. She was
"mighty" afraid of dropping out of
that window, for she never whimpered,
even when he frightened his arms to the
last notch; that is, when going across
rivers and ugly high banks. After she
had seen enough of the country, they
began whispering to each other, and
after each whisper would bite an ear,
holding it a little while and then "chaw-
ing" like puppies do your fingers in
fun. He would make out sometimes
she had bit him too hard and tousle her
for it. The tousling was the best part
of the performance. She knew she had
done wrong in the auricular matter and
ought to be tousled. Most of the men
in the car thought so, and if she hadn't
submitted, they were ready to help him
in this act of justice. Several Of them
stood up every now and then, to be
ready if their services were needed.
Some were interested to such on extent
in suppressing, with marked and repres-
sive punishment, this unlawful COM
preston of the male acoustic organ be-
tween the incissors of the female, that
they first refreshed themselves by pass
ing to the icc-cooler and swallowing
deep draughts and then returning to
the neighborhood where the sufferer
was avenging himself, keeping their
arms in position for immediate action
in case of emergency. The vanquished
was doomed to support the head Of the
conqueror till he should recover from
the fatigue of asserting his rights.
I could tell you more.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-10-19
GRANTS GREAT SPEECH" AT NEW.
ARK.

81 like that gravy" was the solemn
utterance of Grant at Fremont in his
younger days. 1t showed his promise
as an orator. He has now added
fresh laurel to his brow by making q
"great speech" at Newark. The N.
Y. Herald reports him as having said:
Ladies and Gentlemen:-I could not
but feel grateful for the reception I
have received at the hand of the citizens
of Newark and of New Jersey to-day.
I had the pleasure of visiting the State
fair near Elizabeth, where I saw little
else but people. I was at your expo
sition to night, but saw little of what
they had there to see. I hope to see
tomorrow what went tonight to see.
Good surgery saved this noble effort
from disgraceful death. By cutting
it off just where he did the great man
who delivered it escaped sorry result.
Gen Grant said he was at the Expo
sion but " saw little of what they had
there to sec." This is pretty plain for
Grant. They had something there to
see but Grant didn't see what they had
there to see. One explanation is at
least in keeping with the Presidents
statement. But as if to mend it, he
added these noble words:
"I hope to see tomorrow what I
was to see tonight"
For simplicity this is excellent, and
none can deny that Grant is steadily
improving as an orator.
But the Herald adds an illustration
of his powers in convention. When
asked how he liked New Jersey, he
eloquently replied:
81 think she shows q spirit of great
enterprise and economical dealing, but
this is the first opportunity I have had,
sir, of being able to realize it..
The esprit of great enterprise
which "she" showed, coupled with
those economical dealings" with
Grant having an opportunity to real
ize it" is full of sense and meaning, we
presume, to anybody who can under
stand it, The President, when he used
the words {" economical dealings" may
have referred to the way in which the
Jersey men swap watermelons. But
We "pass."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-10-19

OvERGRowN SHIps.-H q greyhound
were as large rs an elephant, and had
the power and stride that would cor
respond with his size, he would kill
himself in running mile. The mate
rial of his frame could not stand the
strain. The draught-horse is never q
race horse. Beyond certain weight
the loss of the power offlectness begins.
Nature puts her materials in the best
forms for securing her objects. The
swallow is swifter than the swan. Ship
builders have found to their sorrowful
and disastrous cost, that above certain
size a ship is profitless. Taking into
consideration the material of which
ships are made, the modes of handling
them, and the needs of commerce., two
ships possessing the aggregate capacity
of the Great Eastern are worth twice as
much as she. The statement will
doubtless be good for all time. There
is limit Axed by Nature, in this matter
of size, ON all the instrumentalities of
human commerce of every effort, beyond
which results are unsatisfactory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-10-19

DANGER FROM WET CLOTHES.
persons understand fully the reason
why wet clothes exert such chilling
influence. It is simply this: Water,
when it evaporates, carries off IN i'm
mense amount of heat in what is called
the latent form. One pound of water
in vapor contains as much heat as nine
or ten pounds of liquid water, and all
this heat must be taken from the body.
If our clothes are moistened with three
pounds of water; that is, if by wetting,
they are rendered three pounds heavier,
these three pounds will, in drying, car
ry off as much heat as would raise three
gallons of ice-cold water to the boiling
point. No wonder that damp clothes
chill us.-Handioraft.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-10-19

New YoRk CENSUS FIauREs.-The CEN
s11s returns of New York contain some
interesting statistics: The whole pop
ulation of the State is 1882 900. OF
this number 800, 900 are employed in
what are termed "gainful occupations"
in other words, earn their bread by
honest labor of some kind. There are
4OO, 900 professional men, $50, 900 mer-
chants Of all kinds, and 5000 manu-
facturers and miners. The clergymen
number G,OOO, journalists l 900, print
ers TO, 900, lawyers 5000, physicians y
600, teachers 5000. Women employed
in various avoc,tions, chiefly in handling
the needle, 250, 900, which shows that
the gentler sex are asserting their
"rights" in the Empire State in a prac-
teal and sensible manner.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-10-19

The FOREIGN VoTE.-The Cincinnati
Lsraelie, Jewish paper, pertinently
says: We, for our part, would not
vote any man into high position who
manifested spirit of persecution at
any time. We did not vote for Grant
on account of his notorious order No.
II. We could not possibly vote for
Mr.. Wilson, because as a Know-Noth-
ing he hated and prosecuted foreign
ers and Catholics, and at the first occa-
sion offering in the Senate of the Unit
ed States, he proved q vulgar jew
hater. We would never cast our vote
for any person identified with intoler-
ence and injustice, because he is unfit
to be the banner-bearer of liberty, and
unsound, either in his Judgment of
moral character. We vote neither for
the demagogue nor the idiot, and the
intolerant politician proves to be either
1t is with particular pleasure that we
shall vote for Horace Greeley, not
aierely OH account of his superior in
telligehee, craftsmanship. and stern
honesty, but also because he has proved
himself invariably, just, tolerant, and
liberal to all sorts of people and all
classes of ideas. That is the truly
Democratic type of manhood. These
are particular graces of IN American
statesman to command our respect and
confidence"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-10-19
DUB STANDARD BEARER.

A private letter received from the
Sound, states that Judge McFadden
will start for Walla Walla Immediately
after the adjournment of tbs Territorial
Democratic Convention. The Conven-
ton meets at Olympia on Wednesday
next, and the nomination of delegate
and the adoption of q platform being
the only business to be transacted, it is
presumed that the whole will be got
through with in single day. Judge
McFadden, without doubt, will be nom
mated on the first ballot, and without
a dissenting voice. Regarding him AS
our selected standard bearer, and fully
endorsing him as worthy the highest
honor the Democracy has to bestow, we
have to suggest that measures be taken
looking to a cordial reception on his
arrival. This is a matter tsiat comes
with the province of the local central
committee, and on ordinary occasions
we would leave the reception to follow
the usual course. But Judge McFad-
den is not by any means an ordinary
man, and hence it is that we suggest
that our Democratic friends generally
take part in arranging for his reception.
Since the days of I. I. Stevens, no such
man as Judge McFadden, has beep,
J named by any party for the position ef
delegate, and having consented to serve
the people in that capacity; it is proper
that his arrival in our midst should be
signalized by grand popular demon
stration. The nomination and election
of Judge McFadden will mark new
era in the history OF, Washington
Territory politics. Heretofore, parties
have mainly been controlled by g rings"
and these have uniformly selected third
and fourth-rate men as more likely 10
prove facile tools. The nomination Of
Judge McFadden has been brought
about in defiance Of " rings, = and his
election will most surely indicate that
'ring" influence no longer controls
in Washington Territory. The present
delegate is owned, body and soul. By q
ring" whose $ head centre il Cor.
Ferry, and outside this " ring, Mr..
Garielde is afraid to say that his sonl
is his own. With the November cleo
ton, the people will release Mr. Gar.
fielde from his present thraldom md
they will send to Washington to rHpre-
sent them q venerable pioneer Who
springs directly from the people, and
who owes nothing to either g rings 81
cliques. God speed the day that vt
nesses the rout Of the = rings, = and NE
Inauguration Of the rule of 10 peorte.'
--lStatesmaa.