davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-20
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The Portland daily press., 1872-05-20
Look 4! Head Quarters for Agents !!

A PRESENT given away to every New Agent this
"a month to sell our New and Beautiful Map OF U.
So World for 1872, also, New England Map colored
In townships counties and states, best publish
Pictorial & Religious Charts g. Pictures largest and
best assortment In New England. Apply for terms
at onoe to D. d. GUERNSEY, Pub. Concord, N. H. or
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-20
8 j ID s. U s.
True Time for 81. % We i25P
YYYYYqYYYYg9g

WHY SPEND MONEY IN BUYING NEW
w pair OF Kid Gloves every time you 90 out?
Renovate those you have with esr.t73 7Iaa
JOUvEN'S NOTORIOUS KID GLOVE
CLEANER.
1t viii make them equal to new with scarcely any
trouble. Be careful to get the Genuine.
Sold by Z 'uggsts and Dealers In Fancy Goods.
Price 25 cents per bottle.
+. &. WELLS & CO., .r. -.
1872 Fulton Street New Yorf.
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-20

DRICK Store, No. 149 Commercial st. recently &C.
ID eupied by Messys- Purington & Butler; suita-
BILE for Wholesale Flour or Grocery Business Cas-
Water and all modern conveniences. Apply to
A. Z. STEVENS g CO.,
jan16tf lag Commercial treet.
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-20
Free to Book Agents.

We viii send a handsome Prospectus Of our New
illustrated Family Bible containing over $50 fine
Scripture Illustrations to any Book Agent free O
charge. Address National Publishing Co., Phila, Pr
my1St4w
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-20
EDUCATIONAL.
North Yarmouth Academy.

FElHE Summer term will begin, May 2Sth, 1S52,
= under the instruction of M. ID. M ELLIOT,
Mighty successful and experienced teacher.
Board and rooms at Boarding House as usual.
2 JAS. III. BATES Sec'y Of Trustees.
Yarmouth, May 10, 2S71 myl6 every3d I'd
GOrham Seminary.
G. M. BODICE, A. M, Principal.
yIIHE Summer Term of this Institution will conf
Il mence. Tuesday, May 2lst, and continue ten
weeks.
The usual corps Of Assistants in all branches
For Circulars or information, address
g. NJ. BODICE, Principal,
may 10, lS'z-dlw Gorham, Me.
Transcript copy. -'
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-20
REAL ESTATE.
GeU. TX. e;3yls 4 10 q
RCELETEN,

Sec. TX. e;3yls 4 10 3
BEELETEN. ..
$4,000 t. Loan n;
We are prepared 10 loan money In sun,s
from 800 to my amount desired, ON first
class mortgages i'm Portland, Cape Eliza.
beth, Westbrook. or Deering. Parties de-
shreus OF building can ols0 be nccomm-
sdated with loans. -.
GEO. Il. DAVIS IL CO.,
Real Estate q Mortgage Brokers'.
House For Sale at a Bargain
CORNER of Bracket and Bramhan streets, re-
~ Gently occupied by j. H j. Thayer. Good cell
s wf OF gas
ed May be examined between 10 and IL A. M. and
between and p NJ Nv, For further particulars
marll-dtf s. Middle Street
Argus copy. ....s..
House 4 Lot for $4,000.
T COATED on Munjoy; house two story, couven-
IL lent for two families Sebago water lot 40xs0 IT.
good neighborhood. Terms easy. Good investment,
will pay more than 70 per cent interest. Apply to
VIM ID. JEkRlS, Real Estate g. Loan Agent.
ny11+3w
$500 H.
WILL buy good two story House in good order
w Good lot centrally located, on Pleasant street.
Inquire of JOHN c. PROCTOR
May 11-d3w
For Sale.
A LARGE desirable lot on Congress- next of
"A State containing 1000 sqr. it. of land, with
house and stable WIN be sold cheap; terms very
myl5d3w JOHN G. PROCTOR, 90 Exchange St.
Nico S,.I.,rv,.,,, uIn,,~o Uc< fnr
Sale i'm Deering.
1t is 27o feet on Prospect St., and ia test Deep
containing between 80 and 40 apple trees, grated
apples. This place presents one of the finest views
In the town. Apply to '
l.a.y4 w. H. JERKS, Real Estate Agent.
4mayd3w s.f Ha. 's
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-20
Il1llnl! S]9!EI PMS

Cure disorderso of Liver and Stomach Headache Dvs-
pepsia &c. Sold everywhere at Is cents. mr4t3m
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-20
I'll E A L 7 H

The most popular medicine FIR nervous troubles
tthe source OF al other ailments,)is
- I'D DODD,S NERyINE, and Invigorator.
For sale by all druggists. Price One Dollar. -..
ap30t4w % : .tLl@ A A-0-A1. o. ~
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-20
RAILROADS.


Spring Arrangement, April -, 1872.
Trains leave P. s. Il PR R. Sta
Portland, for Boston, .6I5 1910
fws@W 51a5A. M, 3.30t, 3.45., 6OOt (express) PM
=. - 49,. Returning $780, 1889 A. NJ, s12.I5,
200, 6.00t (express) P. NJ '.-.-
For Rochester, Alton Bay, *615, A. NJ
Manchester and Concord, N H. via G. & RR
Junction, 6.15s A. NJ, 3.45* P. NJ. = r.
Manchester and Concord, via Lawrence 9lOs A. NJ
Lowell 615*, 9.10@ A. M, 3.3Ot, 3.45. p M
Milton and Union, 9.10* A. M. 3.3Ot 345* p M
NOTE.-The 6.15s A. NJ train arrives in Boston in
time to connect with Shore Line at ii. 10 for New
York, the South and the West 9.1Os A. M train con-
meets with the 800 p M. Springfield Route and Sound
Steamers for New York and the South, 8 3Ot p. NJ
train with the 900 p NJ train for New York Via Shore
or Springfield line.
The above trains leave p s. & P r. r. Station
foot of State street. where tickets can be pnrchased
anil baggage checked.
Freight trains between Portland and Boston
daily. ,''''N''
Passenger station in Boston, Haymarket Square
Freight station, Causeway street.
Accommodation.
fast Express. ~.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
w. MERRITT, Superintendent
,.X,,o>, ,,,1,, Boston.
353 Commercial Street, Portland. apo2dtf
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-20
A Nice Suburban House
Sale i'm Deerfng.

II Is 270 feet on Prospect St., and ia teet deep,
containing between 80 and 40 apple trees, grated
fruit and yielding, some years. 30 to 40 barrels Of
apples. This place presents one of the finest views
in the town. Apply to
.a.-gli w. H. JERKS, Real Estate Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1872-05-20
RU BEB A.!

10 powerful Tonic, specially adapted for use in
Spring when the Languid and Debilitated system
needs strength and vitality 1t will give vgor to the
feeble, strength to the weak animation to the defect
cd activity 10 the sluggish rest to the weary, quiet
to the nervous. and health to the infrm. r
the medical and scie73fe periodicals Of London and
Paris, possesses thekfosr P0WERFuL TONIC prop
critics known to MArERIA MEDIcA, and is well
known In Its native country having wonderful cur
alive qualities and has been loug used as q specific
In all cases Of Impurities Of the Blood Deraagement
Of the LIVER and Spleen, Ismors, Dropsy, Poverty
the Blood, Debility, Weakness Of the fntestines,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30

laundering, the present Cabinet Crisis pelns
directly traceable to the Irish education qoes-
ton. The origin Of the trouble Is to % iouno
IN the great speech of the ODonoghue IN inc
of Commons, March 26tn, on Tue oooa-
sion of the second reading OF the UNIVERSITY
Test bill, With all the eloquence OIL slnoefe
natr,otIsm. he demanded non-iuterierenee
NTH edncation in Ireland. The Irlsn, ne
said. had fully made up their minds as 10 tnie
question. and the bill under discussion was
nothing but an attempt to disregard neir "'sn-
ps. and to deprive them of their rlghts. Dc
contendedt that Irishmen only were competent
to deal with the question OF educaton as anec''
ins Ireland, and denounced the Liberal party
for lending any countenance to Inc scheme.
He then criticised the provisions and tenor
of the bill with great severity, claiming mat
its chief characteristic was hostility to all rell-
glous training; that it's effects would be con.
trary and Injurious to Christianity; hat the
llberality which it professed would be worse
than the bigotry of ancient times. The argu-
ment that the bill would put an end TO Social
differences of a sectarlan character ne oe-
clared i!lusory, and the power which Woula
enforce it no better thar tyranny. He closed
his brilliant grafton with the hope that the
government would have the courage to DO us
duty toward the Irish people. Mr. Fawcett,
the mover of the bill, replied briefly, depre-
eating any proposal OF intolerance, and de-
Tending his measure in a mild and courteous
manner This, as later events have proved,
was but the beginning Of the end.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30
a,- CLEAR AND HARMLESS AS WA

as- CLEAR AND HARMLESS AS wa
TER-SATTANs'S CRYSTAL DISCOVERY o
TIE HAIR.-A perfectly clear preparation in one
bottle, as easily applied as water, for restoring to
Qray hair its natural color and youthful appear.
auce, to eradicate and prevent d%andruG, to pro.
mote the growth Of the hair and stop it's falling
out. 1t Is entirely harmless, and perfectly free
from any poisonous substance, and Will therefore
take the place Of all the dirty and unpleasant
preparations now In use. Numerous testimonial 8
have been sen. US from many OF our most proml.
nent citizens, some CT which are subjolned. In
everything In which the articles now In use are
Objectionable, CRYSTAL DISCOVERY is perfect.
1t Is warranted to contain neither Sugar OF Lead,
Sulphur or Nitrate OF Silver, 1t does not soil the
clothes or scalp, is agreeably perfumed, and
makes one OF the best dressings for the Hair In
use. 1t restores the color OF the Hair "more per
feet and uniformly than any other preparation"
and always does so in from three to ten days,
virtually feeding the roots of the Hair with al!
the nourishing qualities necessary to its growth
and healthy condition. 1t restores the decayed
and induces a new growth OF the Hair more POSI-
lively than any thing else. The application OF
this won ierlul discovery also produces a pleasant
and cooling effect on the scalp and gives the Hair
a pleasing and elegant appearance. Price 81 a
bottle. ARTHUR NA11ANS'
Inventor and Proprietor, Washington, DO
For sale by the Agent, DIR. b. BAEh'
No. 131 Meeting street, Charleston, So.
noV1s-stuthly
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30
Trouble in the wigwam.

The two Radical dailies have made a fierce
assault upon the Washington Chronicle,
which paper has committed the u%npardona-
BILE sin Of exposing some OF the moral enor-
mites OF the South Carolina Radicals; but
the Chronicle, which knows Of what it writes,
tells the yelpers that, il they press their chal-
lenge, it will certainly have its say about
Governor Scott sand his ~despicable retain
Gers" Meeting the defiant Columbia Union
sin the same spirit, " the Chronicle asks that
sheet il it will explain ''the action OF the
''South Carolina Legislature in electing T.. >.
Robertson United States Senator, when we
ss(the Mronicle) know that he paid forty
thousand dollars for his election" This
ia a pretty charge, and will give outsiders a
glimpse into the seething depths OF Radical
ism In this State.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30
TERMS OF THE NEWA

TIN DAILY NEWS, by mail one year, %; BIZ
ronths "a; three months $3.50. Served In Tue
e,tv az EIGHTEEN OxNTs a week, payable totne car
riers, or So q year, paid In advance at the ofdce.
TEE TR1.wsskLY NEWS, published on Tuesdays
thursdays and Saturdays, one year 81; Blk
months 50 So; three months 81 25.
THR WIKkLY NEWS, one year 81 Six copies
$40. Ten copies, to one address, SIS
SUBSCRIPTIONS In all cases payable IN advance
and no paper continued alter the expiration Oh Inc
time paid for.
NOTICES Of wants, To Rent, Lost and feuna,
Boarding, &C., not exceeding 20 WORDS 20 oen %
each insertion; over 20, and not eAcsealss ..
words, 40 cents each insertion; over ~, aho y
axoeedinr 40 words, 80 cents each insertion.
R.xTrr.soss should be made by Postonee
xoney order or by Express. II this cannon oe
dons, protection against losses by mail may De
.scnred by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay
sh,e to ,heorder of the proprietors OF III NEWS
or hy sending the money In q registered letter.
These rates are NBr, and must invariably Dc
paid In advance.
addreas RIoRDAN, DAWSON d CO.,
No. 14s East Bay, Charleston, s. c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30
Our Position.

The one great purpose Of the tax-paying
citizens OF South Carolina is to obtain, at an
early day, an economical State government,
which will, with equal care, watch over the
interests of all classes OF the people. This
is more directly important than the success
OF any purely national movement. a Liberal
Republican administration, in treating this
people with rigid impartiality and without
political prejudice, would give them that
feeling OF public security which they have
not enjoyed for four years and more; but
such an administration would net, OF itself,
relieve South Carolina from tie evils ofex-
travagant expenditures and corrupt legisla-
ton. The people would be left free to
work for, the regeneration OF the State.
They must, however, rely on themselves,
and on themselves alone, for whatever may
be necessary for returning our SCOTS, Nea-
giles and Mackeys into private life, and Tor
filling their places with capable and honest
men. This Is the task before US, whether
the Cincinnati Convention be, or be not, as
fruitful in beneficial results as ne o have
reason to expect. It matters very little, IN
some respects, to the people Of the North
and West, who is elected Governor and who
are chosen as the members Of their Legiela-
lures. They are sure to bave q sound and
trustworthy government in any event; and
they are at liberty, IL their States, to cause
the contest for supremacy to hinge upon The
National questions Of Amnesty, Reform n
Decentralization. This is not the case in
South Carolina. The reelection, next Oc-
tober, OF men like those who rule and ruin
this State, does not merely portend the vic
tory or the defeat Of a political principle.
It means two years more Of unblushing ras-
cality; two years more OF wholesale swlnd-
ling; two years more OF class legislation;
two wears more of taxation which is fast
becoming con6scation; two years more OF a
policy which has no other aim than to drive
the white people out OF the State, and leave
South Carolina to the control OF the Elllotts,
Ransiers and Mobleys, who live in fear OF 9
day when their misguided supporters may
know them as they are. With a decent
Conservative State Government in South
Carolina the people may retrieve their losses
and become happy and content, although
President Grant be reelected. But the
election OF Davis, or Gratz Brown or Charles
Francis Adams could not do more than
lessen the misery Of ous condition, if the
crew who now govern US were chosen for
another term. To the welfare OF the State,
we must look first. That being secured, we
may enter as deeply as we please into the
troubled waters OF National politics.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30
5perial Notires.

~WHILE A SOLDIER IN THE LATE
war I was so materially benefited BY the use Of
DR.. JAYNE'S ExPECroRASf, that 1 regard it
my duty to inform the public as to my expert.
ence. Through the exposure Of camp life in very
severe weather | contracted a cold, which finally
settled on my lungs, and, 10 consequence, the
surgeon discharged me as a consumptiVe. Soon
after my arrival home l began 10 take JAYSE'S
EXPECToRANT, and in a short time thereafter !
began to improve, SO that In a few weeks l was
enabled to go to my employment, farming. Free
quently since l have used the Expectoraut In my
family for Colds and Coughs, and always obtain
ed a satisfactory result. 1 therefore cannot hesi.
ate to recommend this remedy for all Colds and
Consumption in It's earlier ~ttages.-William Bar
tor, writing from Paragon, Michigan. PHILIP
WINEMAN& CO., Agents, Charleston, s. c.
anr25-thstu3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30

The Barnwell Sentinel fs confident that
the road from Baruwell to Blackville will
open to Charleston a large trade which goes
to Savannah and Augusta, and that it will,
also, increase considerably the business OF
Barnwell. 1t expresses the hope and belief
that every facility will be extended to the
South Carolina Railroad, and understands
that the landowners along the line will
extend to the engineer OF the South Carolina
Railroad every facility in their power, and
that what timber he may require for cross
ties, trestle, &C., will be furnished without
cost.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30
The Ku-Klux sarbarIsms.

The officers of the government say that it
is necessary to arrest thousands Of the white
citizens OF the State, in order to strike terror
into the hearts OF the oTiginators and sup
porters OF Ku-Kluxism. But Ku-Kluxism,
as a conspiracy against the government,
never existed; nor had Ku-Kluxism any
other intention than the protection OF the
people. All this, however, may be set aside
for the time .being. The question is, whether
the white citizens OF this State are to be
treated as deep.dyed villains, as rufianly
rascals, because some doltish man or woman
accuses them OF being members OF the Ku.
Klux Khan? The theory Of the law is that
the accused must be deemed innocent until
he is proved to be guilty; butthe practice
in South Carolina is that every white mar
must be held guilty of every charge which is
brought against him. Take the case OF the
Laurens prisoners as an example. They
were arrested upon barren charges; and,
without time for preparation, were hurried
off to Columbia. 1t mattered nothing to the
well-paid functionaries OF the government
that the helpless prisoners had left their
families without warming; and, it may be,
without other means of living than the
charity OF their neighbors. The manacles
CALLED their wrists, as they sped to the capt.
tai where o Black Hole awaited them. These
unfortunates, ignorant Of the crimes with
which they were charged, were treated more
vilely than, in better days, a %red-handed
murderer would have been treated. And
when some Of their number we're removed 10
Charleston, they were still handcufied.
They were dragged through the streets in
such a way as to expose them to the jeels and
gross insults Of the mob.
Is this right? Are these men American
| citizens, or are they the slaves OF the Fede-
raj oficials2 Have they, as free men
whose forefathers settled this countrywide
bled 10 Mexico and fought CALAMITY under
the flag of the Confederacy, no claim upon
the Justice OF their captors? 1t seems not!
Here in South Carolina, il a man be accused
| OF Ku-Kruxism he is insulted, spit upon and
abused, and seldom has the faintest appear
ance OF an impartial hearing, When will
the people of the North and West under
stand that the indignities and the wrongs
heaped upon the citizens OF South Carroll
na-who are as much American citizens as
they are-Will come home to them, unless
they speedily check the onward sweep OF
the tide Of official %usurpation?
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30
Herald Diplomacy.

The New York Herald suggests a plan by
which it thinks the administration can get out
of it's claim for consequential damages under
the Treaty OF Washington. "Let England
Gays the Herald) agree that in the event Of
war ! n which England is a belligerent and
America 4 neutral, that America shall not be
held responsible for any indirect or conse-
quential damages arising from the escape Of
any armed ships from our ports under circum-
stances similar to those under which the Ala
bsma and the English rebel vessels escaped
from Liverpool. Upon this declaration being
made and ratified by the two countries and
hallowed into a principle Of international law,
30 far as they are concerned, let America
withdraw her case so far as claims Tor Indirect
damage are concerned
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30

The Missionary Record says that 1.-The de-
'termined obstinacy manifested in the santo
domingo affair, and the removal OF MIR.
..sumner from the committee on foreign re-
.slatlona, and the a%ntagonism thus eDgen-
t'dered, and the determined opposition to
''clvil rights and amnesty, have resulted In an
Encouragement of large numbers of leading
Republicans from General Grants support,
'believing as they do that it will not do to
"trust him four years longer;;' and 1t admits
that the Cincinnati Convention will accomplish
a great work, If it can nominate a President
$50 pure as to bring around him honest men,
land keep them so for four years. but, curl
ously enough, 1t winds up with q declaration
that sit will go for Grant whatever be the
.saclion of The Cincinnati Convention"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30

aarBURNHAM'S SUPERIOR YEAST
NOTWITHSTANDING used Yeast Powder In our
families for several years, we give a decided pref
erence above all otherss to that prepared by
EDWARD S. BURNHAM; Mraduate OF Pharmacy,
No. 421 K ng street, near Calhoun street, Charles
ton, s. 0. : King Mansion Boarding HoIse, julius
Petsch, B. C. Webb, George L., Holmes, George S.
Pelzer, II. D., John I. Wlghtman, D. D., William
Smith, Master Machinist, S. @. r. R.
apr5-3mOS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30

w BACHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS
superb Hair Dye Is the best In the world. Per.
fectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous. No
disappointment. No ridiculous t:nts, or unpleas.
ant odor. The genuine w. A. Bachelors Hair
Dye produces Immediately a splendid black or
natural brown. Does not stain the skin, but
leaves the hair clean, soft and beautiful. The
only safe and perfect Dye. Sold by all druggists.
Factory IS Bond street, New York.
mch6-tuths1yr.D8C
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30
DEoPLE's SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
INCORPORATED MARCH, 1872.
THE ONLY INSTITUTION THAT DIVIDES ALL
THE PROFITS AMONG ITS DEPOSITORs.

The above named Institution Ia now open for
business in the Peoples Bank Building, No. Q
Broad street, and will receive ANY AMOUNT on
deposit, and pay interest on the same at the rate
OF SIX PER GENT. per annum. All amounts de-
p"sited previous to May 1st will ommenced draw.
ing interest from the 18TH instant.
While the regular annual interest Is SIX PER
CENTUM, en- every fifth year dating from April
1921 ALL OF THE PROFITS MADE will be di.
vided among the deposltors who have been such
for the space Of one year Immediately preceding
the date Of such division, according to the time
and amount OF each deposit.
HENRY s. aRIGGS,
apr6.stuth1mo Secretary and Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30

the Electoral College OF 357 votes this
year, the former slaveholding States will have
1874 votes, the Western States l02, the New
Eogland and Middle States 100, and the Pacific
States u votes. Therefore, according to geo.
graphical apporlionment, the South is still the
leading political power in the Union,