davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-01

No HEAD with brain in it that has ever wit
messed the operation of PHALoN's CHEMICAL
HAIR INv1GoRAToR, on harsh, dry weak or
thin hair, can doubt for a moment its regener-
ating properties. 1t literally compels the hair
to grow, and beauties, while it strengthens,
the fibrous mass. apr3O eod1w
COLGATE & Co.'s Cashmere Bouquet Soap has
a novel but very delightful perfume, and is in
every respect superior for toilet use.
Sold by dealers in perfumery and Toilet arti-
cles mr4-eod3m
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-01

THERE is going to be a splendid opportunity
for bargains at f. o. Bailey & Co.'S salesroom
to-day in dry and fancy goods
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-01

MR. BISHOP is astonishing the people every
day with his new process of cleansing carpets
on the floor. Office, 16 Market Square.
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-01

The Atlantic boat club of New York is prac-
ticing on the Thames fer the match with the
London club,
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-01

RAILROAD MATTERs.-We understand that
Railroad Companies have bonded large tract
of land at or near the corner of Union and
Commercial streets, together with wharf prop
erty adjacent with view of erecting new
passenger station nearer the center of business
1t is also asserted by well-informed parties that
the Maine Central Company contemplate unit
ing with these roads in the occupancy of the
new station. The directors of the latter COM
pany will hold meeting at the Falmouth Ho-
tel to-day, at which this and other matters of
Importance to Portland will be considered.
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-01
Firc-worIsmen DISCHARGES.

Firc-Workmcn Discharged.
PORTSMOUTH,, N. H, April 3O-The farm
house OF Ambrose Wiggin in Stratham was
burned this morning. Loss about $3OOO
Three hundred and twenty-seven workmen
were discharged from the navy yard tonight
from lack of funds
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-01

The Committee of Arrangements for the re-
cent celebration of the Anniversary of the i.
o. o. F., desire to tender their sincere thanks
in behalf of the Order to the City Marshal and
Police for their escort and attention ON that
occasion. i.astts e''t as+ aa f.1ar
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-01
Sale OfReaI Estate
ON Winter ST. at Auction.

ON Thursday May ID at 12i O'Clock p NJ, shall
" sell the q story house No Winter Street.
Said house contains rooms good closets large attic
gas throughout Sebago water good cellar and cstern
all in good repair. Lot contains 5000 feet.
This Is very conveniently arranged house, situated
In one of the best locations and neghborhoods and
will be sold on easy terms.
W.. SOULE, Admir-.
+. o. BAILEY & CO., Auetioners. ap26-td
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-01

Inc FRENCH government has revoked the
passport system with Switzerland
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-01

ALL those in want of hot or cold bath
should remember that Smith, No. 100 Exchange
street, is always ready to attend to the wants
of his customers.
KEEP THE HAIR UNBLEMIsHED.-T i am like
an old hemlock -withered at the top" said
venerable Indian Chief, pointing to his thin
and bleaching locks. Thousands of men ,and
women in civilized society, much younger than
the old Sycamore, are like him., "withered at
the top simply because they have neglected
to use the means of preserving and identifying
the hair which cence had placed at their dis
posal If LYONS KATHARIoN be faithfully ap
piled once or twice day, to the fibres and the
scalp, it is just as impossible that the hair
should decay, wither, fall out and become
harsh and fuzzy, as that meadow, duly re-
freshed with nightly dews and sunlit rains,
should become arid and barren of green blades.
This matches preparation not only keeps the
hair alive and the skin of the head in healthy
and clean condition, but actually multiplies
the filaments and imparts to them lustre,
flexible and wavy beauty unattainable by any
other mode of treatment. 1t does not, like the
metallic and sulphurous hair dyes, dry up the
natural moisture of the scalp, but supplies nu-
triment to the roots of the hair and vigor to the
fbres. apr29th-eod1w&w1t
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-01

THE CIRCLE of Pine Street M. e. Chuch hold
:, fair and festival in their vestry on Wednes
day afternoon and evening, May LIST. Useful
and fancy articles for sale, also refreshments
and ice cream A hot supper will be served
from {; to o'clock. The proceeds to be appro-
nriated to furnishing new church edifice.
These Samaritan ladies are making great efforts
to raise funds for noble and praisworthy
object. 1t is therefore warmly desired 'na'
they may be literally patronlzed onoulu 'ne
weather be unpropitious it will be held Thurs
day, May ID Admission free
The ladies of the Samaritan Association oe-
sire to express their grateful thanks to all VINO
aided them by gifts and attendance at their re-
cent Orphan Fair, particularly do they thank
the young ladies and gentlemen who took part
an the dramatic entertainment which proved so
great success, to themselves and the receipts
of the Association
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-01

ADAMsoN's Balsam cures Asthma, Coughs,
Colds, Lung Complaints. Price So and 70 cts.
mrl5-T rs & w1y
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-01
Farm For Sale.

Or exchange for a house in the CITY
INNC<1 small pleasant farm of 26 acres
in West Falmouth, 7 I-2 miles from
- ~ city. Good buildings, good orchard
1879 Of grated ffuit,, 70 trees; wood
Apply to WIN. II. JERRIS, Real Estate Agent
Apr 35-eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-01
A Rare business Chance.

nNE ofthe best locations for the retail Grocery and
" Provision Business in Portland Is offered for
SALE ON account Of the failing health of the present
proprietor Stock in store $500. Apply to
VIM H. JERRIS, Real Estate q Loan Agent
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-01

JOB PRINTING. Every description of Job
Printing executed promptly, and at the lowest
prices, at the Daily PRESS Printing House, 100
Exchange st. VIM. NJ. MARKS.
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-01
Boston Stock List.


Eastern Railroad :.........:........., 1Os a 1881
rortiand, Saco and Portsmouth Il r. ....... :. 1872
, 1872-10-14
FORElCN.
Lerdo de Tejeda Elected President
of Mexico.
The Spanish |nsurrection at Ferral a
Trifling Affair.
SPA}l,

SPAIN. 49,;
MADRID, Oct. 13.-An official despatch from
Ferral reports that the insurgents still hold out,
although badly disorganized and poorly provided
with ammunition. The Red Republican flag is
flying from the mastH Of vessels and over the
palaces seized by them. Troops will arrive be-
fore the city tomorrow, and will combine with
the garrison in an attack On the rebels without
delay. the gnceta says the insurgents seized
tho steamer Cadiz, tug-boat, and dseVeral barks.
The citizens seem to look upon
he movement with indifference, taking no part
for or against it. The Military Governor, the
Commandant Of the Post, and MI the officers
are faithful to tho Government, and, with the
troops of the garrison, occupy strategic points.
Tho Captain General Of Corunna, with all his
dispoeable forces, has marched for Ferral.
gon, St. Andre, and Balbao, and an iron-clad
has sailed from Carthagena for the same point.
The only place Of Importance held by tho inaur-
gents is the arsenai, from which they will soon be
unable to move. Fort Philippe, which is occu-
pied by the Government forces, commands the
entrance Of the harbor, and prevents the rebel
vessels from moving. The insurgents are al
and surrendered themselves to tha loyal authori-
ties.
MADRID. Oct. 13.-In the Cortes, Oh Saturday,
q debate arose OH the elections in Porto Rico
and the extension Of the electoral priyi-:
leges to Cuba. Prime Minister 70
rl1a told the House that no re-
forms could be introduced in Cuba while
Government. As for Porto Rico: the Govern
ment would keep their promises, but would do
nothing which might jeopardize the preservation
Of the colonies.
, 1872-10-14

- Special De.pateh to Tne Chicago Tribune.
ALBANY, n. T., Get. l3.-BEEvEH-The market
age quality, and there was every prospect Of good
business being done, but whether through the care
eseness OF those in charge Of the yards from
unforeseen cause, the water supply in the yards sud-
quantity has bean attainable The CATTLE as conEe-
9uence suffered considerably from tho drought, but
this was not ALL for dealers Being fully aware ttat the
in cattle from want OF water would be from
sixty to eighty pounds peF head refused to sell until
the cattle were watered. The attendance Of buyers
from New York and Brighton and also for the local
trade was good and all were willing to pay LAST weeks
figures for cattle, but very few could be obtained
the sellers in those cases having procured
Eater for their stock from priyate sources.
Bome few herds were also bought without
having been watered but at an increased price suf-
Thursday and Friday, only about 700 head changed
hands, and the market closed dun and heavy Yester-
day, supply Of water was obtained, and holders
ready to SELL but it evident that the oppor-
tunty had gone, for, although there largely in
creased supply, very few buyers appeared in the
when prices fell 4c per h. Even this failed to pro-
duce anything like activity, although large number
OF herds were sold, and the market continued un-
steady, and finally closed weak. This morning, no
improvement vas yiable and although holders tried
to sell their CATTLE buyers seemed to think still fur
thar reduction would take place by holding off. In
this they were mistaken, for Waixes and Roseutbal
and other prominent holders, refused to let the cattle
go at unreasonable prices, p1efe1ing to ship them
forward to Eastern markets. From the appearance
bable that holders will lose considerably this week. Us
not sale worthy Of mention has taken place since
Friday and considerably more than half the receipts
Were shipped East. =.
REcE1P7s-The following are the receipts Of the
week IN car loads taken from the books or the Cen-
trail Railroad.
, 1872-10-14
A Valuable Feature of the Daily
Weather Reports.
Recent Frosts in Various Localities
Correctly Foretold.
Rn1nors Again Hint aG the
EARLY Removal OF Ex-
Secretary Hale:

EEec7IL DESpdEfE 10 1he tN7t110 IT1GNMf.
VALUE OF TIE WEATHER REPORTS.
WARRINGTON, Oct. 13.-The Weather Bureau
has just had another decided SUCCESS in its new
role OF edapting its probabilities the wants Of
agriculture. The Into frost in this vicinity was
anticipated forty-eighE hours In advance, and
properly bulletfned by the Weather
Bureau among tne probabilities: II
is believe that this new feature OF the weathor:
report, by prognosticating severe frosts, Wilt
enable horticulturaliats, and farmers generally
to save many Of their products, from untimcly
blight, and greatly enhance the value Of the
probabilities in the eyes Of the agricultural
public.
The smallpox is again increasing in this city,
and now prevails to IN alarming extent. Every
preeaution is being taken, and the Board OF
Health is about to require general vaccination
Of the population.
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
| It is proposed to establish a Merchants Ex-
change here; similar to those. in
other cities, and paper
is now in circulation with q view to efectihgtho
necessary organization. The erection Of iiha
building, that will be an ornament to the city, is
contemplated, and it will be fitted with every
convenience for the transaction Of business.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY HALE.
The rn1nors are revived that Charles Hale,
Assistant Secretary Of State. is to be removed.
The new charges are not stated. This same Of
fetal came SO near losing his position last winter
that probably these r1mors have no terrors for
him. As no important State secrects have been
divulged lately, it is to presumed that personal
habits have something to do with the rumored
removal.
[To the Associated Pftss1
CONGRESSIONAL PRINTING.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Since tho adjourn
mont Of Congress the Government printing
Office has been finishing the printing ordered
during the last session. This amounts to 750,-
coo octayo and quarto volumes, ranging from
800 to 600 pages each. OF this number PSI, 600
volumes are agricultural and Ku-Klux reports,
the latter being IS volumes, and the printing Of
the CENSUS reports is also in progress. -Four
Thousand volumes in muslin are bound daily.
Three hundred compoaitors and 80 pressnen,
and 400 females are in the Office, and the aggre-
gate Of all the persons employed is over 900.
, 1872-10-14
POLL
Address Of the State Executive Com.
mittee to the Democ-
racy Of Ohio.
An Urgent Appeal in Behalf Of
the Liberal National
Ticket.
Speech by n1r. Greeley at Pleasant
vile, n. 7.
Gleanings from Our Political
Correspondence.
ADDRESS OF THE EXECUTIVE STATE COM
MlTTEE OF THE DEMOCRACY OF OHIO.

MiTTEE or THE DEMOCRACY or OHIO.
COLUMBUS O., Oct. l8.-The Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee will tomorrow morning
issue the following address:
TO The Democracy Of Ohio:
The result Of last Tuesdays electie~. shows
that Ohio was lost by failure to poll tile usual
Democratic vote 1fortifying ds ie tile fact,
Justice I'd the Liberal Republicans and an earnest
desire to retrieve the misfortune, require us to
declare that in our chief towns the Liberal
strength exceeded our most sanguine estimate.
In the country it fell short, but the aggregate
Of Liberals in city andcounty who voted our State
ticket, added to the Democratic vote Of 1868,
would have overcome the Republican majority
at that election and the negro vote combined,
chief !? We can. -Four ffths Of the Democracy
who staid at home last Tuesday can be induced
to vote for Greeley in November. Those who
wil absolutely go to the polls will le counter
vent against US last Tuesday, but will vote for
Greeley. We have only to poll our usual Demo-
cratic vote to win q glorious victory.
The Liberals stretch forth their land
Shall We refuse to take it /? The prostrate and
bo deaf to their appeal? By Greeley's election
We can restore prosperity and good government
to the South, kind feeling to the new hostile
sections. honesty and honor to the Civil Service,
respect for Constitutions and laws. Gould We do
he expect that cooperation in Congress which
Mr. Greeley would command? Are patriotic
Democrats willing to lose all the benefcent re-
suits Of victory out Of personal hostility to Gree
ley Or disgzaeefql lethargy2 Are OHIO
State become debauched and hopelessly subju-
gated, like PENNSYLVANIA, by the lordes Of
mercenaries paid BY public plumber? Fellow
, 1872-10-14

Increased Tariff Rates on West.
Wa:d-Bound Freights.
Another Strike Contemplated by the
Bakers.

rHornF vEIco,rF.n ~ TpE 4ovrs c71r1
nvtv yop+ ~ - I'M +nen,hara of the
AZ" .1AA' wv ~ uo a.1s 'Ae ~
Lotus cluo gave or1l11ant reception last nlent
to James Anthony Froude, the distinguished
Enrfish author. WhitolaE Raid. in an appro-
priste address, introduced A1r. Froude and after
passino an euloefam On the works Of the author.
welcomed him, IN tho rams Of TIE members Of
thA clu1,: tn the TInita5 Htates< Mr.. Frorde re-
enonded hrief1v and thanksI the 1nembers Of
t6e club for ther kind reception. The following
eantfan1an an7,ttg others- aiIressed thoso ures2
ont :Tohyy Riog1npr Rdnund; Yates, Jamas
R-oots Gsnara11 MI cT1fn,reI1 and Mavnr Ha1f.
"a Trw Frr1c4Tr RArrs.
423c .aadine RAILWAYS have a5onted ;ncreaseA
% - o9 iii JVast 1r.rd honnf fro; ghta frn771
B. -. ff. PliIadaiphia. and Boston. The fol-
ars 5 The tha3 naT prices e BLOOMINGTON. % ~ III. H.
a., Chicaoo. a.15z Cincfnnoti. 81 CENTS
f.irn 81 IN En1unohns n ~ M Dav{o, n
Sl.0S: Evansville. Ind, S1.42; Fort Wa7ne'
IND al M Grand Ranids. 1Iich.. s1. Is: In
, 1872-10-14
RELIGIOUS,
Imposing Ceremonies at the HnstaIln.
tion of Catholic Archbishop Bay
ley in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 13.-The installation Of Bish-
op Bayley as Archbishop of the Diocese Of Ba1ti-
more, took place to-day with the most imposing
formed at 10 o'clock, and marched from the Arch
episcopal residence to thefront OF the Cathedral
In the procession we're the following Bishopa
from the Province OF New York: Most Rev.
John Mecloskey, Right Rey. Bernard J. Nc
the Province OF Baltimore: Right Rev.
Of Harrisburg. Wood, Of Philadelphia
Dominic, Of Pittsburgh :; Gibbons. Of Rich:
Scranton; Becker, Of Wilmington; and eome
two hundred priests and seminarians As the
new Archbishop entered the church, the Vicar
General, Father Dougherty;. presented him the
procession advanced to the sanctuary, followed
BY aco1ytes and altar boys. The local and visit
ing clergy we're seated within the sanctuary,
TIE acolytes and aeminarians standing outside
then ascendcd the platform Of the altar, the
prayer, After the Archbishop was conducted to
bis Episcopal throne by the deacons Of honor
fore him and kissing Lis signet ring. The Arch
bishop then advanced to the altar offered q
and eha returned to his throne The Grand
Wooa Tas rhladepa thfP sung BY Bcs1Sp cp
Of the diocese Of Philadelphia, assisting as
priest, Father Hyman. Of Baltimore Comfy az
deacon, Father Boy1e, Of washington CIV as as
gub-deacon. and Father NcCallen. as Master of
Ceremonies Fathers NcManus and Lee acted
as deacons Of honor to the Arch-
bishop, At the conclusion Of The
mass. Bishop Wood. Of phiiadeinhia. seated
before the altar, invested tie Archbiahop With
the palliun, kneelinc before him: alter which
Bishop Wood addregaed him aa follows
II Sincerely reeret that the . honor falling nm.
on me to-day has not been comnitted to 61der
and better hands. We au lament the abaence ~
tha senior Bigbop Of this archdiocese tf,a
venerable Bishop Of Whea1;ng wbose e..e
advanced years. and whosa iahora' in "-,e t1,e
Episcopacy. as well as personal oualitiea. have
wnn mr. esteem and affactinn T,ha n,ii;u,,
that nm about to place unon vour shddnliere
while. It constitutes you IN the fnI1ness ~
your mower the matrnno1;tnn e1,;ia ~ tha
American Church and njaces 00 vo,1 NJ IN ;n
The position Of one who Is entitled to the e.
teened post Of honor and precedence before all
tbs Bishops and Archbiehops Of these United
States, expresses q deeper, wider, and more
, 1872-10-14

have r. adrca+ taa ~ +at +av csn son M
it intelligently." Well, re fought that out, and
to-day it is Just as firmly established "a the ever
lasting hills that the rights Of the black man
are the same as, tue white, and il all the people
change it. 1t is in the Constitution, and 80
in it that no sensible man will tell you
that it can ever be taken out. There is no qies-
tion about the negroes, about black men or
any race, but recognizes the rights Of man. and
every person and every race are exactly equnl,
and that cannot be changed. Now, then, these
questions being dead, closed as utterly out Of
ldrv asS as 5 sba the bas baussGR aosnasa whsr ths
Great Britain or independent-for that
vas once living issue---these questions being
dead, I now insist that they shall now be buried.
7 cay that re shall no more undertake to raise
tons, aid the rst Is that all tie whito people Of
this country ehhl be enfranchiaed just as all the
that long before you were ready. said "im-
partial suffrage I said 'Let us make this
country one again" and believe that the
Mlee conclusion, not merely megnanimous:
Magnanimity may be folly but this was precti-
cal, statesmanGke WISDOM not to kill the roople
after the war WAS over, because We had killed
there are whites to be eniranchiaed There
Arkansas diafranchisea today. They " arc men
Of property, and their property is wasted by
bag men, who have no property, just as our prop
robbers for years, till the people roae in their
might and drove them out. + ask that the
American people giTe their sympathy and their
generous support to The PEOPLE Of the South, who
for seven years have tried to do their duty
as citizens restored to the country. We hear Of
outrages where there are ten or dozen men
concerned in them, but in the great States there
, 1872-10-14
4 $4,000 i" TRICK" j"


Hebrew Hotel, on Third Avenues Yesterday
ntotning-~The Burglars Unknown.
Some time between and o'clock on Satur~
day morning, the Hebrew hotel, No. 127 Third
avenue known as the Hess House, WIS the scene
Of the heaviest robbery that has been
committed in this city for
years, moi excepting famous
burglary of Morse's 5ewahy ste s.,n It afaai-
son atreet. some time since. 4ao -
middle~.ged gentleman named H. @zsze 20 r
partner OF, and travelling agent for, 1|Q1
sale jewelry firm of Eichborg L Co., Ne% . u
arrived at the Hess House. He had three 1a+Cs'
trunks with him, one Of which WAS tslsen
to lis room The other two we're left in the
Office Of Chs hotel: At ! o'clock in the morning
ta' te Beg Ssd gh9 sss tbs 'Ss t. 'siSsa
pSf pSfEy'nfs Of ts e hoass saa A01 Das
condition. The Office WAS not entered s$ain BY
Z o;eiocN Saturday morning, when Mr. Hes,
the proprietcr5 came down. He immediately
noticed that tte two trunks be1eng;;
ing, to Mr: stsauss xsFe 1a missing @'a aaa
saS bcy Who "a aaqss bssn on dnss Sf The Before
closely questioned; but he knew nothing Of them,
any more than that tnsy we're there when he
went to bed. AS they could lot be found about
the house, the conclusion was af7176sdt that they
had been stolen. There was no room left for
doubt when the front door was examined, a8 the
lock was missing. 1fr. Strauss was notified, and
thon, for the first time, tbs proprietor Of the
hotel Wis informed that the trhhkB contained
about $50, ,0g0 worth Of sample watches. The police
Of tie South Division ere now busiIy engaged on
this daring robbery, with every hope Of success.
There is scarcely any clue to work upon, except
that about o'clock yesterday morning lady,
who sleeps in room over the Office, heafd loud
Lof- CfSA at 6kf}-ff
imagining that they we're caused by the ser.
wants.
, 1872-10-14

veil, might be omitted without detrlment to tue
cause. He is a Rough Diamond But then it
must be remembered that he is an o1d-line DEM
ocrat and his speeches aro calculated particular.
his language is q little rough at times, and his
style somewhat 1oaferish, he explains the fact
himself BY saying that Ibis new political de-
parture is so recent that he hasn't got used to
good society," So let Judge Parks rum
INDIANAPOLIS, INp.-"0ne word at to the out
look. have been three weeks in the canvass in
this State, and am sure that it is ours. Their
despatch to Grant about 10, 600 in November is
all boah. In this Canvass the Bourbons, with
State ticket. In one County (Johnaon) the
GRANTEES put three Bourbons on their ticket
two Of them for the Legislature. Our opponents
have rolled their full vote, including all they
could buy or import. This supply (probably
5000 or 10000 is now cut off,. The National
Committee has helped them to the utmost Of
their ability, while, in this State, they have been
Banguine, andin7ested their funda freely on Tom
Brown. The result is, that, in this city not lesg
$500, COO in the State. You can readl1y ses that
aineWs Of war will be scarcer with them next
month, while our friends will have come oloan,
at reasonable rates. 49,. :.
FULTON, I11.--:The citizens Of Fulton, Clin-
ton Lyons, Morrison; Albany, and Thompson
were Addressed at Fulton, Oct. II, by the Hon.
William Barge. Of Dixon, who delivered power
full and telling speech in behalf Of the Liberal
cause. Previous to the commencement of the
with long ranks Of torcE-bearers, who, on foot
and on horseback, had come for many miles,
from every direction, to witness what they ex-
pected would be, and what without any e1ag-
geration vas, by far tie grandest demonstrn-
tion o. the campaign in Whteeide County,