davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-01

marvellous cures, which have won for IL n corsno.
in its virtues never equaled by any other medicne
Il still makes the most etfectual cures of CoSohs
skill Indeed, the CHERRY PECToRAI has ELL,
robbed these dangerous diseases of their terror 10
great extent and gwen feeling of Immunity from
edy be taken IN season Every family sioud have II
ebnr SiosSi ior the ready and prompt relief Of its
NV this tive hness suffering, and even life is saved
neglect IT, and the wise win not Keep it by Won for
timely use. - '"'1'' "''"oA'' anu ny Us
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-01
THE INDIANA DIVISION.
FIRST MORTGAGE
Z PER CT. GOLD BONDS

have been Justly regarded as prime security, the
location of the line, the financial strength of the
stockholders in the Company and the very unusually
large earnings combining to prove these Bonds safe
beyond question They have been sold freely during tn
past few months to Trust Companies, Savings Banks,
and the most shrewd and careful investors. The
unit per mile is only about S1s,5OO, making an
nua interest charge of only S1,295 per mile, while
the earnings have already been nearly $4,000 per
mile.
The bonds are for $1,000 each, payable in forty
years. with interest at the rate of per cent. god
payable April and October. Present prices 30 and
accrued interest in currency Those purchasing
before October LIST will have the ADVANTAGE of the
gold premium. upon the Coupon due on that date.
We have no hesitation in fully reccomI uending
these Bonds as eminentlY
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-01
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.

From Augusta. Bath and Lewiston at :35 a. M
From OldtOwn, Mattawamkeag, Bangor, Skowhe-
gan, Waterville, Augusta, Winthrop Readfeld, Bath
and Lewiston at :55 p. m.
From Augusta and Lewiston at 6 AS D. H.
From st. John, Houlton, Calais, Bangor, &C., :25
a. m.
For Mt Kineo, Moosehead Lake, take 1915 a. M
train for Dexter, arriving at Dexter at 80 a. M At
Soclock stage leaves for Greenville, foot of Lake.
where you take steamer for Mt. Kineo, arriving at
$50 p m. Passengers can by stopping over night at
next morning.
For Dover and Foxcroft take 100 p. train. Pas
sengers ticketed through. Fare $500.
Through Tickets are sold in Portland at Station
and at Horse Railroad Office for Houlton, Calais and
st. John, fare $500; and to Halifax $1,000.
J. M. LUNT, General Superintendent.
Augusta, July rs, 1879. augI2tf
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ayers Hair VigOr,
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR
mn TTc AZ 1TTrD1r urn At rnu Avn ,o,o,

ADVANCING years,
sickness, care, disap-
pointment, and heredi-
tary predisposition, all
turn the hair gray;
either of them disposes
it to fall off premature
ly, and either effect is
unsightly and unpleas-
',ant to behold. DIR.
SAYER'S consummate
Skill has produced an
antidote for these de-
formities which has won
gratitude for him from
multitudes of women
and men. His HAIR
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-01
HORACE GREELEY andFAMTIY
lT JOLLY FRIENDS SECRET

do LEWIS New and Greatest Work,
Is an immense success. 18th thousand in press
Agents delighted and coming money. AGENTS
Usher. School St., Boston 1sen1Q+-4w
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-01
steamers appointed TO SAIL
FROM NEW YORK,

JAVA, Wed. Oct 2.COLOBIA, Sat- Oct u.
PARTHIA, Sat. Oct. s. RUSSIA, Wed. Oct. is.
CHINA Wed. Oct. o.
Passage Money Including fare from Boston to York,
Cabin, $50, 500, $3.50 collaborating to accommoda-
ton. Steerage $50 Currency. Tickets to Paris SIS
Gold additional. Return Tickets on favorable terms
% Passengers EMBARK at Cunard Wharf, Jersey
City.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-01

DIR. J. @. AVER & CO.. LOWELL, MASS,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
And sold by druggists all round the world
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-01
To the Honorable Charles w. Walton ,one
Of the justices of the Supreme Judicial
Court of the State of M nine

A true copy of application and order of Justice
Supreme Judicial Court thereon.
Attest. NIau,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-03

most unfayorable light IL has been SHOWN
that the musicians at the Asylum violate the
raonlotions of the Governors without hesita-
tion even at a time of such excitement as
would naturally make them careiui as 10
whom they received. Further, 1t Is clear tha'
if the physicians have any system OF ciaSSi'ioa-
tion. the one in immediate charge when
orr reporter was presented does not
know his profession and is unworthy the
trust reposed inLhim. The indifferent aud
sometimes brutal manner of the vulgar at
tendants in the Lodge; the lnsuiliciency anu
had preparation of the food; the co.nlortiess-
ness of the confined quarters-these are con-
d,tions of the mismanagement which require
no further testimony. The dlspassohate S'aVe-
ments of the reporter fully assure 'he 'nouen'-
ful of the truth of former accounts 10 INC
same effect. His present story 1urther IeFe"i'
that in the quiet wards the treatment 10 coin-
noratively improved, but that the food Is IN
sufficient for patients recovering from the us
case. The most damaging facts against inc
nbvsicians Is that they know OF the brutal
tiles of "the Lodge" for Excited fatiehe''
and babitually threaten refractory patients III
the ouiet wards with imprisonment In the
Lodge as punishment, and that they are
ever eager to evade publicity by discharglng
natients for whom writs of habedS corpus have
been obtained.
More remains to be developed in regard to
this Asylum, but it is properly the business Oh
the Court and the Commission to do the
work. The charges are not merely charges OF
abuse, but of repeated violations OF law ana
morality, which, if established, justify the
fullest punishment of the law. The proceed
ings in court will be watched with the greatest
anxiety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-03
MORE FRAUD,

The Thanking fraud at Washington has not
been stopped yet. The Grant Committee Is
sending out campaign circulars, in the Ger
man language, as usual under the real or coun-
forfeit frank of some Senator or Representa-
tive. and we have just received copy OF
&" Circular No. g." containing long and In
geniously misleading essay on the National
Finances. At the bottom of this document
the Hon. z. Chandler Chairman OF the Con-
pressional Republican Committee reminds his
correspondents that when they write to HIM
they need not pay their postage. The frank
used on this circular is that of the Hon. and
Rev. James Harlan.
1t is very well known, both to Mr.. Harlan
and to the Postmaster of Washington, under
whose personal direction these documents are
folded, franked, and mailed, that Senators and
Representatives are prohibited by law from
sending any free matter through the mails ex-
cent their correspondence, the proceedings and
debates in Congress, and public documents
printed by order. of Congress. Mr.. Harlan,
therefore and Postmaster Edmunds, and other
parties to such transactions, are concerned in
a conspiracy to swindle the Government. Is 1t
utterly impossible to drive the Administration
into taking notice of offenses committed by Its
own servants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-03
BLOOMINGDALE ONCE MORE.

The closing communication of our reporter
on the BlOOmingdale abuses appears in this
mornings TRIBUNE. But happily the iDvesti
cation does not halt. 1t is returned to-day to
the province of the Supreme Court where the
McCabe case comes up for further inquiry.
What has been revealed in these columns will
warrant the Justice who has been appointed
TO hear the case in devoting ample time and
the most searching examination to the devel-
onment of the whole truth in this special
instance. We are in receipt of information
as to the management of the wards for women
at Blooming dale which, if confirmed by this
and investigations to be made into other cases,
will warrant the most summary action on the
mart of the Supreme Court and the Lunacy
Commission.
The investigation of THE TRIBUNE has de-
welcomed all that it set out to accomplish. III
has been shown that physicians can be had at
random to swear mans wits away with less
hesitation than they will attempt the least diff
fcult of surgical operations; and that briefer
examination is needful to satisfy the average
family doctor that mans brain Is dlsordered
than that his leg is broken. Any surgeon
would have ascertained by actual examination
that a limb was broken before preparing to
set it, no matter how positive the patients as
sertion of the fact might be- but in the case
of simulated lunacy, not one, but five physi-
clans accepted the statements OF others as
proof of the existence of the disease. In brief,
il has been shown that the medical examina-
ton into lunacy apparently of the most serious
nature is farcical. Ii has been established
that the legal commitment is without the
examination sworn to in the commitment
papers, fact which not only makes the com
nitment illegal but places tho Justice IN a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-03
THE CAMPAIGN IN ILLINOIS.

GOV. KOERNER ADDRESSES HIS GERMAN FELLOW.
CITIZENS At sPRINGFIELD-AN ENTHUsIAsrrn
DEMONsTR ALTON - THE RENOMINATIONIsTs
READ GEN. FARNswORTH OUT OF THE
PARTY.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO TBB TRIBUSRl
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. 2.-The Hon. Gustav
Koerner, Liberal candidate for Governor spoke in Ger
man here this evening, to immense audience. I'll,
speech repete with cogent reasons why the Ger
should vote for Greeley He was vociferousIy
appauded and at the conclusion OF his address he was
upheld and carried from the hall by his enthusia,tio
cOuntrymen 1t is asserted By ward eanvassers that
not a single German Of character be found in the
city VINO will vote for Grant.
The patriotic course OF Gen. John f. FarnswOrth -
aggrayates the Grant that the Winnebago County
Republican Convention held az Rockford, on Saturday.
passed series Of resolutions demanding that no resign
his seat in Congress the ground that he has turned
traitor to his professions Of the past Is years. deserted
from the party that long honoed and trusted him. and
IL now "yirulent enemy Of tho present wise and
efficient National Administration" thus placing himself
IN direct antagonsm to the known wishes OF those who
elected him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-03
THE CHANCES FOR THE GOvERNoRsHP

A number of leading politicians have already
gone to Syracuse attend the meeting OF the COnyen
tons there on Wednesday and many delegates VIII leave
to-day.
1t is generally understood that the nominations for
both Governor and Lieutenant Governor will be
coded to the Democrats and supposed that thess
nominees will be selected, usual, by regular ballot
before any formal union Of the two Conventions.
For Governor the candidates most talked OF are the
Hon. Francis Herman. the Hon. Augustus 5chell Lieut..
Gov Allen c. Beach, and the Hon. Carkson n. Potter
The World yesterday announced that, Of these Gov.
Beach seemed TO have the best prospects. Samuel j..
Tiden is understood to believe Kernan's chances tina
best, and to favor his nomination. Mr.. Schen Is not
known TO be taking any active part the contest but
his cause has been actively pressed by many friends
Mr. Potter may have active supporters from his own re-
gCn he has large strength throughout the state
it has not been developed.
II is not impossible yet that effort may be made ia
induce Judge Sanford T. Church TO withdraw his TO
fusa and become candidate in which case the chances
would be at least even his nomination by acclama
ton. The mention OF Mr.. O'COnor's name has been -.
trely dropped since it was ascertaned that he has
definitely committed himself to the policy o. holding
the Louisville Convention
The later indications are that the Congressman az
LARGO will be conceded to the Liberal Republicans.
Among these the prominent candidate is the Hon.
William Dorshemer OF Buffalo. The Hon. Samuel 3.
Cox however and sundry other Democrats are active
councillors for the nomination. and il is not impossible
that in some rearrangement OF the distribution Of Offices
an effort may be made TO secure the Congressman at
Large for the Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-03
Netu-lgork Daily Grlba1nre.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1872.

The Geneva Tribunal viii probably adjourn sine ole
early next week ==' Pere Hyacinthe is about 10 De
married -== Gen Cluseret and another Communist
have been sentenced TO death. 80 The members OF
the Bavarian Cabinet have resigned me franKor'
Exchange has excluded new issues Of Georgia bonus
from its TRANSACTIONS - The Congress OF the Inter
national Society assembled at the Hague -= Cholera
is raging in many places in India
County Clerk Hickox Of Pope County Ark has been
killed by unknown assassins, who also moraly wounded
Justice Allen. = Campaign speeches were made by
Gen Carey and Gen. Hawey, at Portland, Me-, and by
Senators Trumbul and Thurman, at Columbus, u =-
personal encounter took place at Louisville between
Blanton Duncan and DR.. Keller == Judge Louis Dent
caned an editor Of The Capital, at Washington.
Customhouse Inspectors have organized associations
IN eyade the new Civil Service regulations and to collect
illegal assc ssments The Brooklyn Police Comlnls-
sion is SAID TO be controlled by Federal ohcehoders'
80 Gold, 1884, 1884. Thermometer 49, 80, CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-03

allowance is apt to put all other questions
mathematical, literary, or otherwise-out Of
their heads. This view of the subject we COM
mend to the consideration Of the Convention.
All subjects have their financial bases, which
deserve looking into. One of these, by the
way, is the reckless proposal by this aforesaid
Association to begin a monument to departed
instructors" which should cost $4,000, as
soon as $40 could be raised There is a happy
go-lucky spirit in this mode of procedure,
notably Micawberish and curious in so grave
a body of model men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-03

The news from Louisville is not all the
friends of the movement could wish. Mr.
Blanton Duncan has had a fight which 1t IS
feared may drape his eye 900 deeply for his
parliamentary duties tomorrow, and it is as
certained that five of the New-YOrk delega-
ton have their photographs in the Rogues'
Gallery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-03
CAMPAIGN MISCELLANY.
SENATOR sCHURz IN INDIANA.

SENATOR SCHURZ IN INDIANA.
HE MAKES A MIDNIGHT SPEECH TO A LARGE
AsSEMBLAGE AT SAN PIERRE-A GENEROUS
OVATION AT LOGANSPORr
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUNB1
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2.-Senator Schurz left
Michigan City at O'Clock on Saturday night BY spe-
cia train for Lafayette At San Pierre, between and
- o'clock he found the midnight sky lighted by bonres
and o crowd waiting speech, which he was
forced TO give them. On the southern border
he recently addressed meeting at sunrise TO
which novel experience was now added the spectacle on
tho northern border OF midnight appeal for reconcia
ton He reached LoganspOrt at 10 O'Clock this morning
and had a magnificent ovation this evening the broad
street being filed from curb to curb with lager steners
He was introduced by Gen. Grover. the Oldest citizen Of
tho town. lifelong Republican, whose heart beaa, an
sympathy with the Liberal cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-03

There was an inspiring mass meeting yes
terday at Columbus, Ohio. The citizens had
the rare opportunity of listening to speeches
from Senators Trumbull and Thurman, the
two men who preserve in the highest degree
the true Senatorial traditions of legal conscience
and constitutional learning. The tribute Of
the latter TO the former was model of gen.
erous yet dignifed eulogy. The Liberal and
Democratic organization is well advanced in
Ohio. and the effective work is now beginning
in earnest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-03
Buslness Nontes,
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

Danny TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
eyAIIWFTELY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 81 per an.
AdvertIs1ng Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE SOC. 4Oc., 5Oc., Toe, ana 81 per me
S,Au-WFFKLY TRIBUNE, q and 80 cents per lme
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 50, IS, and 80 per llne' .-
According to position IN the paper
Terms, cash in advance. wi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-03

valve than now. Tho last Republican major
ity in Vermont was 81 300. The last majority
at the State election in Presidential year was
1894. In 1864 the majority at the State cleo
tion was 1897, and in 1860 it was 20,23O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-03

In sllmming the various Grant organs one Is
tempted 10 paraphIase tho famous philosopmc moi
of the Grand Duchesse thus: If they have nothing
to abuse they must abuse what they have. for
not being able to find anything to attack IN 'he
Liberal Republican candidate they take IL ouI ~
shaking very nceanly fists at THE TRIBUNE ~ =. !"
frantic effort to get themselves mentioned IL 40
columns There's no more cOmical reaulns ,"o9t
DAYS than the political page of one OF theao ooe
journals. In column of campaign parasi'pn1
finds sandwiched at regular intervals dleauiui re-
citals of THE TmBUNE's evil doings, wiiie W.;
Greeley gets comparative reverence IL Is al Uuu
and amusing feature of the campaign "ii,oH
notice merely because it is odd and amusing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-03

If Mr. Wilson has really forgotten whether he was
ever member of the American or KnOw-Nothlng
order he will of course thank us for reminding him
Of his own statement in regard to the matter In an
excellent speech which he made the 9th OF Octo-
Der. 1855. printed in The TRIBUNE Of the following
day, he said
81 saw last Winter, gentlemen, In Washington, mat
an effort was % be made 10 force The american paIy "
how dawn i'm abect submission To the slave Power; anu
gentlemen made up my mind THAT As MEMBER or
THAT ORGANIZATION II that organization attempted 10 ne
mo slavery ORGANIZATIONS II had the power would
SILVER il into ten thousand fragments"
This was an entirely proper resolution, frankly
and spiritedly stated. 1t is pity that seventeen
wears of politics have taken the bloom from the
Senator's sincerity that he shufles and lodges the
issue when he is asked if he ever was member OF
that organization"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-03

TRIBUNE Advertisers residing up town may
save themselves the journey downtown by leaving their
sements with Mr. Brown, at No b44 West Thrty
seconds or at No 8O5 West Twenty thrdst, opposite
Grand Opera House. Mr.. Brown receives advertise
ments up to p. IN, at the regular office rates
Advertisers in Brooklyn will find it very
convenient TO leave their advertisements at No III f-
tonst al The junction of Fulton aud Manst The once
is open till 5 D. IN.
Our city readers who spend the summer IN
,he country can nave THE TRIBUNE mailed To them by
sending their orders this office. Price 81 per month";
Advertisements for this weeks issue OF IHE
D. L.rln In 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-03

The members of the historical Lincoln Cabinet
whose names are inseparably connected win the
greatest events of his administration were HI H.
Seward, Secretary of States Salmon T. Chase' score
tarv of the Treasury Edwin NJ. Stanton, Secretary
% War. Gideon Welles, Secretary of the Navy;
Caleb b. Smith, Secretary of the Interior; Mont
gomery Blair, Postmaster-General; and Edwaru
Bates, Attorney General. OF these Messrs Stanton
smith and Bates are dead. Mr.. Seward takes no
mart in the canvass All the rest, Chase Welles, and
BIoir heartily and vigorously support the candidacy
of Greeley and Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-03

Gen. Grant has taken a chivalrousl revenge
mon Gen. Banks. Mr.. Miles Banks, brother
of the General who has been for the last
eleven years an Inspector of Customs in New
York, and has performed his duties In the
most satisfactory manner has been dismissed
from his place without cause assigned. We
once more beg some word of comment on
these things from our Civil Service Reformers
who believe in the sincerity of Gen. Grant.
Nothing is too big or too little for his ma
licious interference. He turned Mr.. Motley
out of Office for a speech of Summers, and
now discovers and strikes brother OF Gen.
Banks in the quiet place in the ustom-house
where Lincoln placed him. and where his own
merits have sustained him ever since. we
should like to know what Mr.. Geo. W. Gurus
thinks of this. But we never shall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-03

It requires a good deal of skill and good taste to
write neat puff for an undertaken newspaper
editor in Council Bluffs says Since we have to
use collins we prefer those which Riley furnishes.
We took a view of his supply of the commodity yes
terday afternoon. His stock would even carry the
city pretty we'll through average siege of chol-
era. Beside these, he has good supply of picture
frames-suitable for the portraits of the deceased
we suppose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-03

Tho obiect misery of the GRANTEES would De ap-
noIling if it were not so very funny Ihey are
driven TO seek comfort in all manner OF nolos anu
corners-even from the cold-bloodeu anu MI
ested fish. Think of an editor cnroHlGis |i1n !.
pbantom smile that once upon 'lino 'H0a1 csooaI
in pond trout bearing the pet name u srod
Grant and another swimming under inc noO ','s
If Horace Greeley that the latter was
sIoIentlv attacked killed and eaten by the Tlg-
nrous " General - and that, therefore, nothing can
~ ,oro certain than Liberal Republican defeat IN
No,,ember, Could there be more pathetic comedy
than tbisi Where's the astrological Professor OF
Astronomy who conjured on President Grants pres
orco ot I-ticaY Here's companion after his own
heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-03

The uncertainty about the number and names OF
the lost is one of the sad features of the Metls
disaster as Of almost all similar casualties. 1t Is the
object of passenger list to forestai such suspense
but where lists are kept with the carelessneSs which
at present prevails-often surnames only being
taken and these neglgently, and then kept on ooau
to go down with thesnking vessel-they are uSeieS''
There is evident need of reform in this natter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-03

Angels defend us There is in the City OF rIo ni
dence an antique and rusty sheet when mas nae, 80
frghtful temerity to call itself newspaper aI
maunder idotically still about that rloo"'C oId
Rebel pension" story. Where hare It's pvG jno "a
brains gonei We shall next have II prln s,ht in
news Father Noahs happy escape or tho 70" "s'
Boston Harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-03
omueemenls, etc., CHS Gpening.

BoorH's THEATER.-"T The Bells D. W, NJ
I,,-ru AVENUE THRATRR. -" DlaIhohu0'
- ~ n.r,,pod and Mis- CisrA Morris ~,
Cp,Np OPERA HoUsE.-"Le Roi Caro'te' N''''
-, w. and Ms Rose Hersee a.,
OLYMPIC THEATEB.-" The Red Pocket-DooS,
WuIAcK's THEATER. 80" lXion'' MISS NS '''''
Thompson.
CALIFORNIA MINISTRIES, at No ~ BrOad"V'
Central PARK GARDEN.-Summer NlghVs No"-
oerL Theodore Thomas -. -,
81 JAMES THrArER.-San Francisco Ministries,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-03

Otto Knrsch of Hoboken, N. De- nus n.ro,nded
mirahle largo Autograph of Mr. GreeloS'
by IA tho surviving members OIL hS ''U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-03

The Press (Philadelphia) makes an earnest
appeal to Mr. Wilson and Gov. Hawley. If
it does not cause these gentlemen to blush,
they are well seasoned. They are adjured, on
their own personal characters, to ask them
selves the question whether they would sup
port proved rogue like Hartranft for Gov
ernor in their own States. If not whether
they consider it honest or decent for them to
come TO Pennsylvania and ask the people to
vote for him. That is the question, and If
there is any of the old stuff left in either OF
them, it viii respond to a challenge so frank
and so reasonable.