davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-12
O08 VSSeffer inn l1nne.

8aibinston IL. Sebr. = @eiiern
qbenb reanete es in SEEM gort unb @brepe-
port, Ga. ,Su @ap-0ap 6erridte brobenbes
@etter, ebeniO in SalpetOn, PbilaSlpbia,
Gan 6ran5isco unb Sidsburs. Sn Duluth,
Wfinn., fldrte fd bas gSetter auf. Seute
Moraen reaHete es in Mempbts un6 Sidss
burg. @uf bem Wount @aibin9tOu berridte
id6nes 8etter. Seute abenb i9ueite eS in
Gorinne unb Utah, 8esen fiel in Cincinnati,
SfenpInrh 1tnA QnfpzSith.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-12
Gine gySinObeutelei.

g2em-Oorf, 10. 6ebr. = Cine Nuebec,
BEN 9. 6ebruar, batirte, on ben ySeralo" ges
ri6tete Oepel9e beseidnete Die Ra4ri4t iiber
einen ssbeimen 8ertrag 8um GniAlufie Sa'
naba's on bic Ser. Staateu als eine arge
8inbbelltelei. Die b04fen 8eamten @a'
maba's erfldren Die gtadri9t fiir einen 9uten
"HoayN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-12
SiiSs 2lnterifa.

SOB hes brafiIianiSd5eu StaafSmannes Stas
bprabp. - 5urd,tbareS Slutbac in Der ar
gsntiic)en GonfOeerdticu. Sedbsunes
Sreiais 9lusldneer ermprcet.
Qiiiabon, IL. Sebr. - Gin Oampfer
1T NIT 9a9rid)teu ponl %. San. aus RiO be
Sdnetro bier etnsetroffeu. = Der beriiBmte
brafliauiid)e Staatsmann Staborabg 1T
toot.
&iirslid purbe burf niebrere 6anatifer in
Der Staot SunSil in ben argentiniiaen
Staateu Elm i9redlides 8lutbao anseriftet.
Die @audo'S, serei5t bur6 einen Mann,
gtamens Salune8 ,madten einen an9riff auf
Die Srembeu. Die 9esteren ruurhen uoaltan>
big ipebrlos iiberrai9t gnb ebe Die SebbrSeu
einl9reiten fonnten, tparen Sc Berionen nte'
bergemaat. Die Meu9elmDroer rpuroen ios
bann bon ben Truppen perfolgt, 16 puroen
ani Der 6lu9t eri9oiien uno "a gefausen 9es
l10f1neu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-12
0arlor>Gbamoeliers,

Earlor=@ banbeliers,
Barlor=g gbanoetiers.
DtbHotbefs Gbanteliers.
Dibliotbefa Gbanoeliers,
Bibliotbefs@ @bdnbeIiers.
GtummsrsG Gbanteliers,
@k,mmer=@ @banbeliers,
gBsimmersG banoelters.
Oausfiur. 6 bant eIiers.
Sausfnr=g banoeliers,
5ausHur=G banoelterS.
Nue Mrten 0aseinrid1tmnssn.
Wafferz un0 q a5robren
Reparatnren let
6. q. Eapieipn,
SIR. 5, Nolb=eibertpIraee.
funyiftQ 1851 Nr. 8, Horb=eibertpfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-12
Sic SJapanefen.

Gait 9afe &tt9, 10. Sebr. : Da8
@etter 1T id6u nno Die Sapaneien an1iifren
i6 portrefilid. @inige Der mongoliideu 8e-
iu9er mad)ten beute @infanfe on Der Sit<
SempelfraBe. Die 6remOen iinb bei4eiOen
unb 3uporfommen0 uno MAIDEN eiren gur
ten @inbrnd. Die Slodabe bes 8abnueges
ma9t es un9etuiB, bis mann iie Ditlif peiter
rpifpir fnprNprt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-12
9ie Slatterneptbennie in Nbilabels
pbia. Seeeutenoe Sterb=
Iidtfeif.

YhtIabelp ia, II. Tebr. = gBdbren0
Der perhoienen gSo9e itarben bier 1873 Berios
nen an ben Slattern; bieies lit cine 3unabme
i'm &erQleid III friiberen @oden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-12
MTpriS.

Wtemp6is, 9enn., 10. 6ebr. : Ser
@roBfiirit fam seitern gbenb nla lbr
un6 reii't beute 0Ior9en peiter na6 Netp'
Orleans.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-12
So 8eeroigmngem beiorgt.

wr. iii. 3erinstons. uabe aibsrtpfirass;
@farence's, aeidloiiene 3ntihen, gbatons, Suas
SefeGidbaiten, iofuie aud Elm Stnpdnner. 3u ieoer
3eit fann man Se beiten Der otgen Da9en nit ior9<
ialtsen unb aufmertiamen 1reibsrn su on9emeilenen
Vreifen baben.
WierOe fueroen bei'm Gage ober Nonat in .Siitte@
rung senommen uno scsen &ommtffion 9stautt ooer
perfauft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-12
Mn3eige.

Tnr HanratertaIien uub DieIen su rebusirten Hreis
Cen tpelben Noupereinez Noten in 3ablung an9encMs
men. RB. 70. @an9blin & &Ubnes
lRou.18, ,3Ntel G6e Der yratts nno Yrefpenfir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-12
Ser Gifenbabn 1tnfal bel atlton,
cEn:nans1

ct. eouis,9. Sebr. = Die GorOnors>
Surp, Die 9ei4eni9an iiber Die 8erionen ge=
balteu bat, tpelfe burh ben porgefri9en nn'
fall beiAlton set0btet woroen iinb, uereinbarte
i1 iiber etnen @abripru6, tpel6er ia9t, OaB
Der 600 jener BeriOnen burf bic oerbre6e=
ride 0adldfii9feit bes 6reoerid 8afer, @On>
bufteur bes Sradttrains, ,berbeigefitbrt NOR
ben lei unb oaB gafer bic 6aupti4ulo unb
Der 2otomotiufiibrer Batrid 6alpine Die Mtte
i9ulb trage.-9ie 6offoro 9fOf Sslano=
ct. Souls gabn" bat cine 8elobnung bon
$500 fir bic Grgreifung S. Safer'8 unO 9.
6nlniue'S ausaeiett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-12
Ssr;ihmfe8 x9N8beDtin

us,s,aer' EN- rein pegetablliItcs Grdparat sdnss
isd nnidbSoli6. ieSod nunberiam furirenSs @isen,
sHoftsn In obsnaennnn.sn 2eioen bessno gbr dtusis
n oa6 es elm Sfimtts ntsr ss ga9it ss;l, s'eS
6iiier's OpSpepiiu, ruo iIs bss eisentblmer be-
reit. noenn barun eriut, Die NaWsH Esprerer nnles
rer beruorrasenbsu ginnobner anslSessh ., nsl@e 9
nrrh nen ce6rour bieier beriibmten Wtytur brf 9es
srrSbsi, uisoer erbolten baben @inge oieer bdne
poreM sbroniide 8pspepiie Don Der itlimmttsn Nm
ssh. NON urleren beiten Mersten obne @toIs bebn.-
M ieDod5 onrtb ben @e6raun Ginger 6lalten Ops'
WV" u. 9. miner,
eIeinissr gi9entbimer,
RY. f2, ,MrresSDwarffiraAe
- Bel allen ST uiiien 30 baben
fGepL26, ISL .t&uD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-12
Bic beffem SteinfnbIen 81 Den nieoris>
ffen Vreiien.

aobren RON ber rBaltinorer 6ompasnie,1 Don Der
yfsuner=B Boitoner @ompdsnie"
dui oem biefsen Wtarfte
3u oerfaufen
8arrenfabungs ber3onnennetle.
aud, .Qniens' BafIepz" unb @nmberldnber SobleH.
s. 4. Diass unb Samss 9i4as, assntsn PEI
.8nitiInorer Noblen-" u. rnnon=@ @ilenbdeH=e omp."
Hifreau: Nr. 2, 3pmtbffraRe.
R%rnas tSft.14,tSD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-12
SbteBaTatre.

Chicago, ST., 9. Sebr.-@ine 9epeidle
ron @tour @itp iast, 0aB in poriser ltaft
8i9arb Gonnollp, Elm iunger 0fann, Der am
8is 9iour=6luie, @teilen oberbalb bieier
Stabt, pobnt, BON etnent geluilien Soieph
geuoie erifoilen iuorben lei. @OnnOlp, iein
Sruber uno iein S9mager, Namens Srown,
gingen an 8enoile's gSobnnn9 uoriiber. Der
alte 8eUoiie fam beraus, ipra6 bic Soriiber-
gebenbeu an uuo fing nit ibnen Strett iiber
Samilien anselegenbeiten an. @tuer Der
@onnoqD's Derieete Dem alten 8ebOlie einen
@9lag; ais DieS iein SObn lab, lief er nit
elmer 0oppelfinte aus oem 6auie unb feuerte
elm Robr aiif ben GonnoaD ab. Der S4uB
rib linn BEN oberen 3hail 6es S9dbelfnO9ens
meg anb tGbtete i'm ausenbliflid. Sn Der
Nadlt famen 8oten bier6er, bic iid einen
8erbaftsbefebl gegen Die beiDeu Beooile'S uno
einen Mann, giamens Maris, ertpirfteu, Der
aerape antpeenb mar, als @ounollp eridolz
len muroe. 2lls Der Sderiff anfam, fanb er
sipar ben alten 8epoile unb ben Warfs, aber
Ser iunge gepOiie bate iid) bereits gefllidtet,
uno eS mar teine Spnr bon i6m nebr 3u ents
beden. (@ine ip6tere Oepeide iagt, baB fiA
Der iunge Sepo,ie ielbit ausgeliefert babe.)
Die 2omifiana'er lt1tterfmebmu9.
sc { 10 Srlean8, 10. Sebr. - 0aS
GonareB @omite nladte beute etne Spae
sierfabrt i'm &enenue Sutter n8ilOernib."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-12
gsnrrGtfe fir hie Taifeu,eit!

S0rratDe tnr 0te VQFeN3etl!
G5riIne Grbfen Gts. pro 8iunb, sefpaltene @ts.
Teue boudnbiide Sdringe, aronenbranb.
1irtii1e unS fran5ofihe
Yfiaumen; Xinfen.
Spmiup; Sbarleffoner 0rdupen.
Ginsema@ts tomatoes 15. UhrfId,s 20 Cts.
Wepfels, Nfirffdbz uut Suittens Butter.
Glnsemahter Wfais l9armoutb, 8ort(onb) % @ts.
GTiker Mcpfelpein. tets irilf, 90 Gents pro Gal.
Nle Waaren meroen irei in's 5aus 9ebraft BON
e. &epiS Dunlap,
1871 Scr 13. Weit=8aIiimorefr.
gleiusYnrfer Badpai3ensMebl,
irett ron ben Niblen besoSen.
Sdnbler wsrbeu birsft perIotst su ben niebrisfeH
Trsiien BON ben So.
@ittinser, 0err & Gomp.,
gou1miiFondre uno Ylanuiaisur -asenten
taM-l ser. is nnb is, Gbeapfise.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-12

Gmttb s Gurlett's
parfamirte 1emiide SlioensSeife,
soranrt als ebenio gut penn uit beier, ole irssnS
An baben in alisn Grocsrteeedbea. (Dtdrst6,fSD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-12
Bfniau,ill 4. Doe 4 Comp,

smportsare BON unD SdnbIer init
Tancbs (Srocer;e= Mrtifeln, SSeinen
uno 9iauDrS,
SIR. 142, Ssaltimorefrabe,
seltsu tortspabreub porrdtba elm soues aifortimeni
Ron Waareu in ibrem sabe uno birtcn nm gefdli8en
Beiud. Sbre 8reiie iino biuis, ulo iie earantIreu
Sufriebenfenuns. tSant6-Seb1,N
a. dobn q. 8 0e0rg ". Berrp,
Tabrisanren BON feuerfeiten 3iegellteinen,
Sabeu ibr Nireau pom SIR. 294. NoutsomerpitraBe,
nod 6er Npytpa,G6e Der 9ambnrss umb sBar.
nerftraite peylest, Dcislbf ale Anttrass promp
ausaefhbrt tuer6sn. tSan'o'lSD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-12
pDspfptikfr,
rersm eifett nj DIT!
&ufmunternbe @mnbe fit Gn9!
WtQer'S

SAnepeptifer unb 2eibenbe on 2eber= unb glasens
ardnibeiten uelHe BON anoern @rsnelen te'"e Uele<
runa crbaiten, luD engelaheu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-12
SRG. VHareoflier be Merolla&go., :,

HG. gEareoilier be Mernaa&G g.,
Rr. 81, GsbaneesDIaee,
Baltimore,
Nr. 80, Srcatfraee, gfensDort,
Smportenre
aae aueiaiae Nsenten in ben Ser. ct. nno eanaoa
NV fin
r. FOLLIET & SOHEOR
in ap @5ampa9nel,
3feferanten Der faiierl- sSamtie bon EreuBen.
Sarpn 9arset, Boroeanr.
6. Jobit s Grutp., eosnac.
fu,,Hf0 fogHfp ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-12
BaItimcre
fire 0nimranee Office.
9r. e. 8. @rant.

Rr. rs, sspresSibertpftraee,B Baltimore
turirt ponitGnSts Gngbriitisfet, eufro
,iinhuna, beainnenoe gdwtnoiu6t &nrsatbr'tefeit,
Ssrluii Der Stimme, @atarrb uno ale Seloen ees
eaiies, Der ennse. bsI Sarnipesr .. peg ylntss osr
wxoIrboiSsn. Rbeumatisinns, Sfropbelu, Werueu=
i6tpdbs, ausenz umb Obren aranibsitsn u. I: NJ.
Br. Grant beilt ollie nebet nno tn bet Gag
eber Bel Nadt sum 8einbe bon &ranfen beretf.
fannion. f9El
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-12
Die 2ouifiana'er llnterfubuu9.

9f E 10 Orleans, TO-, 6ebr. - 0aS
GongreB Gomite nla9te beute etne Spas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-12

9trmen=&linie
fur SsbauSlnng bGa Snlss anN Guns

Rr. %, NOrbspbarleef2fr0Re.
Seeen Dtoraer uon bis llbr.
9e6aHbgtnoer Nrst. Tr. e5leitsmdnn.
@onutlTenoer ATst $1,000. .asrpf. 8RtItenbsrseF.
@oxiuItirenoer@ birurg Sr. MIan y. &mIth
SpredRunoeH iir Yripattra nfe: BON II
tlHr Dtorgens bis 3 tlbr gia@nittnes.
(f5ebr. 1.fS.1 ,F Or. ~, @leitsmauu.
The New York herald., 1872-12-08
MIR. FrOude the Historian and Father
Burke the Propaganda.
THE EDITOR OF THE HERALp;-

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Before dismissinp the Burke and Froude contro-
versy rom your columns permit an old subscriber
respectfully to ask IN what way the recent lectures
OF Mr.. Froude have-as you say in an editorial in
last Sundays paperSmore firmly established him
as an accurate historian ~ Yhe question Is not
asked with any view to injure Mr.. Froude, but in
justice to his patriotic opponent, VINO must suffer
II your conclusion is admitted. The facts az take
them are simply these: Mr.. Froude. au English
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-03
Pennington Matters.

Spring Grasshoppes-T Normal School-An
''enterprising farmer" etc., etc,
FARMNGToN. May 2, 1872.
Winter has gone; the snow in this vicinity
has almost wholly disappeared; the fields are
showing their summer dress, and all nature
wears smiling face.
In some localities in this county the grass
hoppers are showing themselves-not in large
quantities, however. One farmer in this town
brought into our village few days since, which
he had picked up on his farm, in one of his
pockets, several grasshoppers of good size
The Normal School commenced Monday, hay
ing had a week s vacation. 1t numbers about
Ito. Owing to the prevalence of the measles in
the school, the graduating class will be some
what smaller than was anticipated 1t will
probably number between II and 90
One of our most enterprising farmers, as all
thought, has got himself into financial mud
die. We learn that he has borrowed large
amounts of money-no one questioning his
credit, as he was considered to be worth some
$4,000. 1t seems that he has put all his proper
ty out of his hands, and was intending to leave
for California soon. He was arrested by Depu-
ty Sheriff Tuck and brought to this village; but
IL seems CnaG ne Will Set Ine Detter OF all.
The Congregational society in this place is
agitating the subject of building parsonage
house for the pastor. A meeting is to be held
Saturday, at which time plans and estimates
will be presented for the same
Mr. Dana Golf, the veteran conductor on the
Androscoggin Railroad, closed with connection
with the road last Tuesday. During the many
years Mr.. G. has run on this road he he has
gained hosts of friends His place will be fill
ed by Mr.. George H. Knapp, former conductor
of the freight, steady, honest and good natur-
ed gentleman. Mr. w. 7. Locke will be con-
ductor of the freight JACK
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-03
Political Notes,

An exchange suggests that the strongest
ticket that the Cincinnati Convention could
nominate would be: For President, jeff. Da-
Wis; for Vice President, Horace Greeley. Da-
Wis would draw the Democracy and rebels
while Horace would certainly secure the sore
heads.
Eli Perkins has joined the Cincinnati
"crowd," and here is specimen of his Scam
paign' talk: sGrant has only three principles
in view-to have peace, contentment and pay
the National debt, while we have eight prin-
ciples-five loaves, two fishes, and place in
the Custom House."
The Washington special of the Boston Ad-
certiser says that Representative Eldridge
openly declares that if Davis is nominated at
Cincinnati he shall vote for Grant. The
statement that Governor Blair of Michigan
has written letter to Cincinnati, sympathiz-
ing with the Liberal Republican movement. is
without foundation.
The N. Y. Standard declares that if birth
is to count in the selection of Presidential
candidates, "there are plenty of Bourbons
waiting in the European market with pedi-
grees older than Adams" This is, of course,
not intended in any spirit of disrespect to the
Biblical claim for the Adamof Eden.
Horace Greeley admits that Gin brief adj
dress on steamboat deck at Vicksburg' he
remarked that he chopped the time would
come when Americans North, as well as
Americans South, would fell just pride in the
soldierly achievements and military character
of zee and Stonewall Jaclxsono i5--
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-03
News Items by Mail.

Poughkeepsie organ-grinder. has gorgeous
ly arrayed his monkey in new Dolly Warden
suit.
An Iowa groom was SO delighted with the
marriage ceremony that he insisted on having
it repeated eleven times
The experiment of stocking the Schuylkill
with bass has proved an entire success, and it is
exnected the stream will become through bass
in due time.
The number .of judges in the Cincinnati
crowd is immense. Their decisions there will
be overruled by the full court of the people.
A rather unusual Masonic rite was performed
in Washington few days since, being that OF
public Masonic baptism. The ceremony took
place in the Chapter Chamber, and two children,
infant sons of Dr. Joseph w. Nairn, thirty
second degree, and e. B. MacGrotty, eigh-
tenth degre, were baptized into Mirthras
Lodge of Perfection, Ancient Scottish Rite.
A Cincinnati despatch says that the best men
there are glad that Senator Fenton has left
ltleaves the result of the Convention free from
suspicion" says Mr. Bowles
A German correspondent says a curious phe-
nomenon Is to be seen in the northwest and east
of Prussia An emigration mania is in full
progress. In Schleswig Holstein it assumes
extraordinary dimensions; whole VILLAGES are
being emptied, the people are selling houses
and land at ruinous prices.
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-03
Dominion and Provincial Matters,

The Dominion House Friday considered the
question of aiding in building the Canadian Pa
cific Railway. The proposal was to make q
grant of land, not exceeding fifty millions Of
acres in extent, and consisting of blocks twenty
miles in depth on each side of the line, and t.
supplement this by a subsidy of sum not ex
ceeding 100000 900. 1t was vigorously opposed
by the opposition.
1t has been discovered that the Nova Scotia
Assembly during the last days session with
closed DOORS added hundred dollars to the
salary OF members, it previously being $780,
The Recorder curiousy lays it to the combina-
ton of the opposition and few greedy gov
eminent members ..
The Catholic paper, the Fireman. still bitter
ly opposes the New Brunswick system of pub
lie education, and strives to the utmost to throw
every obstruction in the way of the execution
of the law.
The Quebec Chronicle advocates moderate
protective tariff on agricultural products to
prevent the competition that is now working SO
injuriouslyto the more sterile portions of the
Dominion, where it represents nearly all the
farms are mortgaged.
The dominion papers are again discussing
the bearing of the Washington Treaty upon
the Canadas and other provinces The views
of the papers are wholly colored by the politi
cal complexion. The Toronto Globe fonnos;-
tion) thus sums up against the government
Fenian claims given up, Fenan raids still DOS
slble, Fisheries, the most valuable surrendered
that ought to have been, according to our rulers
preserved intact. Such is the next result of
SIR John Washington labors! Button the 9th
er hand we have, it seems, ample Compensation
for it all, for have we not the nriviIege of hor-
rowing two and a half millions of 5onnds at
from half to whole per cent. IF ;nterest
lower than would otherwise have been noss;h,aS
Up to June 80, 1871, $2,471.S4414 had been
expended in work on the Inter-colonial Rail-
road
The increase of the deposits of the Govern
ment Savings Bank indicate good degree of
prosperity in the Dominion. In 1863 the de-
deposits Were 1906, sol, less Withdrawals, $267,
'ol' IN lS1o-l deposits less Withdrawals, ST.
io''o'o. Within these four years government
mas paid IN interest," at per cent S455, 9S6.
A Halifax correspondent writes that a LARGE
number of fishing vessels are at the wbarves ft
ting out for their summer cruise. The largo
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-03
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND,

| Thursday, May .. !
| $50 H9G@ ARRIVED.
Steamer Carlotta, Colby, Halifax, Ms passen-
Steamer New Brunswick, Pike, Boston for Eastport
and st John, NIB. kt
Brig H Lane, (of searsporD shute, Cardenas via
vineyard Hayen-6O7 hhds 20 ties 40 boxes sugar. to
Sch Mary, ailchrist, Bucksville, sC,-hard pine to
Sch E G Willard, Wallace, Philadelphia
Sch Paragon, Shute Boston.
Sch Gen Grant, Moshier, Lynn U Ilas-
| Sch Henry, Carter Salem for Belfast
Sch Myers, Lewis, Salem for Bangor.
| Sch Addie Drown, York. q n .
Sch Fanny Reed, Colby, Bddeford.
Sch Toronto, Day, Bluehill.
~. e CLEARED. l--,.--E- s.-F -
Steamer Dirigo Bragg. New York-Henry Fox
Sch Albert Clarence, Freeman, Windsor, Ms e
Sch Jewett, Br) Patterson, St John, NB-Jno
Porteous. se8 NEEs &A
Sch Marshall Ney, Griffin Eastport and Calais-J
E Farnsworth.
Sch Simpson, 1913 tons, belonging to the estate
of the late John Goddard sold at auction yester-
day by Bailey & Co, for $3.50 cash, to william
Preble, of Cranberry Isles s. F
LAuScHEp-At Machias 9th ult, from the ward Of
j Nash, schr Of 104 tons, named Ximena intend
ed for the coasting business. She is owned by W &
L Holway, and is to be commanded by Capt q j In
gals, late of schr N Jones.
DOMESTIC PORTS. rsH,
SAN FRANC1SCO-Sld 23d, ship Camilla, Hum
pbrey, Manila.
Ar list, ship Gen Mcclellan, Morrison, New York.
NEW ORLEANS-Cld 9th, ship Richd McManus.
Foster Havre; sch Lizzie Webster jackson. Belize;
Annie Freeman, Boynton, Ruatan.
DARIEN-Ar 23d, brig Open Sea, veazie. Boston
SAVANNAH-Cld Both, barque Harriet Hussey,
Stacey, New York; sch Ida Burgess, Cottrell Pro-
violence. E----..sa. a..-...,..f,s
no Ar nt,r.
Ar 2ist, sch Helen M Condor, Condor, Belfast.
Ar oath, sch VIM Slater, Watts, Bath.
Cid 22d, sch Kate Foster, Rosebrook, Baltimore.
CHARLESToN-C Cid oath, brig Erie, Sears, for
Portland. .
FORTRESS MONROE-Passed out Both, brig Cas-
catelle Simmons, from Baltimore) for Boston.
GEORGETOWN, DC-Ar 20th sch Sophie, Robin
son, Portland.
Chase Boston sch Silver Lake, Reed Norfolk.
Sid Both, sch Argus Eye, Wood, Portland.
PHILADELPHIA-Cld3 0th, sch james Bradley,
Ar 30th barque Devonshire, Havener, Liverpool
brig Geo d Dale, Pierce, Ponce; L H Kimball, Lunt
and Marshall Dutch, Coombs, Boston; sch Fannie
Buckln, BuckIin Matamoras; Lizzie Carr, Teel, and
Cid Both, barque Mendoza, Perry, Matanzas: brig
Ellen Maria, Hoxie, Boston.
Ar at Delaware Breakwater LIST inst, barque Carrie
Wyman, from Matanzas; brig Mary E Pencil, Ea-
'0 NEW YoRK-Ar soth, brig Leighton, Leighton
Machas; schs Emma n.. Green, Collins, Mata9zse
Hermon Curtis, Haskell, tinalhaven Jane Fish,
Gardiner, Providence; Nellie Doe, Richardson, and
ford, Shute Belfast; Telegraph, Nickerson. Thomas
ton Ben Borland, Spear, and Walter Hail. Thorn
dixie, Rockland; H 7 Townsend, Hersey, Calais; Ma
rion Draper Meady, Gardiner; VIM Deming, Harper,
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-03

supply of salt herring in the hands of the fish
merchants are not called for and it is feared that
they will be nearly total loss to them.
Horses are high in Nova Scotia.
Hay is worth in this city $24 per ton; coal Sf;
apples 81 per barrel hind-quarter OF OK beef
loo per pound =
Most of the people that we meet with are for
annexation. and particularly those of the farm
ing districts
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-03
Who is He?

To the Editor Of the Press: - 1l .
Please inform your readers on one point, on
which many are in doubt, who is d. O. Eaton
of Portland, who is figuring as delegate from
Maine in the dolly Warden" Convention at
Cincinnati? The last City Directory contains
no such name, neither has the "oldest inhabi-
tant'-so far as we have been able to learn
any recollection of any such person. Is it pos
sible that Carpet Bagger'' is allowed seat
in the Convention of the ''Simon Pures?''
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE
Chicago, Danville & Vim
cennes Railroad

Runs through of the richest portions of Illinois
and Indiana, connecting Chicago by the shortest
route with the celebrated Block Coal fields Of Indi
ana, and by way Of Evansville and Nashville with
the entire South Its mortgage debt is SIS 500 to the
mile The road is already earning, after all operat
ing expenses are paid, much
More than the Entire Interest
on all its bonds. While railroad bonds may be plen-
ty, those upon PAYING LINES and for SO small a sum
to the mile, seldom in the market.
We do not!hestate to recommend them as unusu-
ally safe. They not attended with the uncertain
ties of projected enterprises and the prompt pay
ment of the interest, and the final payment of the
principal, certain any future inacia event.
The bonds are First Mortgage and are for $1,000
EACH have forty years to run, and bear interest at
the rate of 7 per cent. per annum, payable on the
first of April and October both principal and interest
being payable in gold in New York.
We have sold over One Million in the last few
weeks to Trust Companies, and for the investment Of
Trust Funds and to the careful investors, and
have but small amount remaining.
Full particulars furnished on application in person
or by mail, to
Messrs. Swan & Barrett, Bankers,
PORTLAND.
w. ID SHATTUCK Il Co., Bankers
GENERAL AGENTS,
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-03

Waterford Sweden & Lowell
STONE DAM.

PROPOSALS will be received by Westbrook Man
IL ufacturing Co., for building stone dam on the
lower falls at Saccarappa Me. Va Wv
Plans and specifications NAV be seen at ,hs oeaoa =
the Compony In Saccarrappa -' ""'S0'
Saccarappa, Feb Is. 1872. fsI5ists