davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-27
Letter from Rye Beach.

OCEAN HOUSE, Rye Beach, July %.
Leaving Portland on the afternoon train, one
escapes the heat of the morning, and reaches
North Hampton after ride of two and a half
hours AT the station he takes a coach and ar
rives at this comfortable hotel in less than nm
hour. The stage road is good, the farm houses
that line the road are neat and thrifty looking.
and the cool breeze and fresh evening air rem
der the ride very agreeable to the dusty travel
Ter. This place has become popular resort,
though it has very few natural attractions
There is no scenery except what is afforded by
the changeful nature of the ocean. The view
from the verandah is dull and uninviting.
There are hardly any places of intereat in the
neighborhood. The Isle of Shoals can be
reached in an hours time by sail boat and
that is the only place for excursionists. But
there is good beach, and the bathing is safe.
and when we say this, we have said all. The
place is easy of access and that fact NAV ao-
count for its popularity. People can run out
here from Boston in two hours, and escape the
heat of the city, and, as that is all they
care for, they are content. The evenings are
cool, but the weary traveller wishes that mos
quitoes were not quite so affectionate. These
little pests follow one into every corner where
there is no breeze, and they destroy the sooth-
ing, cooling effects of the sea air. This hotel
has a fine situation, fronting the water and is
but few rods from the beach. The proprie-
tors are very attentive to the wants of strangers
and do all they can to make the guests COM
Portable. Fishing, boating, bowling alleys, bill
lard rooms, help to pass away the time. The
band belonging to the house is very good one,
and it contributes much to relieve the monot-
ony.
The number of people here is much greater
than usual at this time of the year. The sea-
son is fully week in advance of last year.
Very few are here from Maine. The most are
from Boston and vicinity. Some two hundred
are at this house. The demand for a cheaper
style of entertainment than first class hotel
affords has increased very much of late. There
are numerous boarding houses where the prices
are quite cheap. The price of board at this
hotel has been reduced to three dollars per day.
and every one ought to be satisfied, as the ac-
commodatons and table are both excellent.
About eight miles from here is the Bears
Head Hotel, situated on a neck of land that
runs out into the water. The hotel is on the
highest point Of the promontory and the waves
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-27
The Death of JuareZ,

A despatch from Mexico announces that
President Benito Juarez died on the 18th inst
He was seized with fit of apoplexy at 5
o'clock that afternoon and lived but few
hours.
Juarez was born in the State of Oaxaca in
1906. His family were poor, and his education
was procured through the favor of q wealthy
family in the neighborhood. He studied law
and afterwards distinguished himself in that
in public life, being a member of the Constitu-
tional Congress. In 1913 he was elected Gov
ernor of Oaxaca, in which position he served
four years. In 1853 Santa Anna banished
him, but in 1855 he returned, and Joined
Alvarez at Acapulco, and when the lat
became President he appointed Juarez
Minister eof Justice. Soon afterwards he
was again appointed Governor of OAK
AGA; subsequently Secretary of State,
and then President of the Supreme
Court of Justice. In 1858, he succeeded Co.
monfort as President of the republic The civil
war which followed, the French conquest which
eliminated in 1864, in the establishment of
Maximilian's empire at the City of Mexico and
final recovery OF power by the Mexicans and
the overthrow of Macmillan through the perse-
verance and ability of Juarez, are familiar to
all newspaper readers. Juarez was subse-
quently elected President of the republic, and
has conducted the government with COMPARE
tive success.
The death of Juarez leaves the government
in the hands of Lerdo do Tejada, Who being
the President of the Supreme Court, succeeds
to the Presidency by the Constitution. He has
had much experience in public affairs.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-27

TO represent the American Episcopal church,
and it is understood that he has accepted the
invitation and will attend.
The Pope again expresses desire to leave
the city, and now proposes to take up his resi-
dence in Belgium The Italian members of
the College Of Cardinals are opposed to the
proposed change, and ray succeed in inducing
the Pope to abandon it.
All the candidates for high office have, pro-
fessedly at least, religion in some one of its
several types. The COngregdtionalist gives this
summary: "Nlr. Greeley is an Out-and-out Uni
versalist, while MIR. Brown is severely OrthO-
dox, and favOrs the putting OF Christianity into
the Constitution Henry Wilson is an OrthO-
dox Congregationalist, and Grant attends the
Methodist church"
Extreme ritualism in London is getting less
money as it ceases to be novelty. The stran-
gers who flocked to St. Adams to see Mr. Mack
onochie have disappeared, and the offertory for
the last year netted only 81, JIG, against g2 600
for the year previous. As the services have
been getting higher and the midday commun-
ion has been turned into a mass, several of the
leading patrons have Withdrawn, including the
two men who gave the site and built the church.
The threat of the (Dutch) Reformed Chassis
to take legal measures to recover the property
of the Reformed Church in Plainfield, N, j.
which lately became Congregational, seems to
be futile one. Nothing has been done about
it, and the church has secured legal opinion
from Cortlandt Parker Esq, who stands at the
head of the New Jersey bar to the effect that
the Dutch organization had a perfect legal
right to sell its property to the Congregational
orOanizatiOD
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-27

Of the second district in Congress, to the
Liberal, Pike, the seat he lost in Congress
through a premature abandonment of Re-
publican principles, to the Liberal, Long,
his lost relationship, to the Liberal, Lebroke,
a seat in Congress in place of the hated Pc
nobscot chiefs, and so on to the end of the
list. 'The manner which they think will
best tend 70 compass these great ends" is to
induce men to vote for G. p. Kimball, Mar
cellus Emery and the rest of the pure Demo
cratic State Ticket, in September, for the
sake of the moral result in November
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-27
GEN. FITZPATRICK AND THE PRESIDENT
The Bath Times, speaking of Gen. Fitzpatrick
and his assaults on the President, saws:

GEN. KILPATRICK AND THE PRESIDENT
The Bath Times, speaking of Gen. Fitzpatrick
and his assaults on the President, says:
We have heard many political harangues in
our day, and we have lived through several DO
litical campaigns, and in all our life we never
before saw an audience SO insulted as was that
at Columbian Hall last evening. AS plainly as
could be done he called his hearers fools and
idiots, totally unacquainted with the history of
the past and unconscious of the facts around
them. The modest, unassuming patient silent
man, who does his whole duty to the country
son, renders not railing for railing but instead
gives himself solely to faithful and economi-
cal administration of the laws as he finds them
the success of whose administration is excelled
by no one of his predecessors, he was held up to
the audience as the embodiment of all yillapies
as the tyrant who had destroyed the liberties of
the country, as the usurper who had trampled
under foot the constitution and the laws who.
had seized all the powers of the government
and taken them into his own hand, who had
plundered the treasury and is now using the
money to promote his own reelection.
And who is the man who thus vilifies and
ISLANDERS the President of the United States2 He
is none other than the man who Yves, and is
not, Minister of the United States to the Re-
public of Chill. We do not say he is going
through the country lying abont the President,
because he is not Minister to Chill, but there
are the two facts. All the leading Democratic
papers in the country being authority for the
statement, ne took San Francisco strumpet
to Chilli, outraged the civilized world, disgraced
and degraded this country, and insulted Chill
by introducing his paramour to CHILEAN society
and to the Gillian Court as his wife. This was
what he was asked in Bangor to explain. 1t is
what we asked him to explain to the people of
Bath. The audience is aware that he was pro-
foundly silent. Democrats who have long
gloaued over 9his charge against Gen. Kilpat-
rick must have awaited his explanation with
not little curiosity, and they are waiting for
it still In all soberness we submit if man,
with such a record, going about the country
titled to any courtesy or to be listened to with
any patience. even though he processes to come
in the much abused name of reform.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-27

The good Republican town of Bridgton is
thoroughly awake for Grant and Wilson. The
Neps publishes call for the formation OF
Grant and Wilson Club signed By two hun
bred and sirty.fce voters. In 1870 the Re
publican vote for Governor was 27S, and last
year 31S. The meeting for the organization
of the club will be held in Gibbs Hall Tues
day evening, July 3Oth. Hons. j. Fl. Drum
mond, Thomas B. Reed and other able speak
ers will address the meeting,
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-27
DEMOCRATIC LIEs.-The special of the N. Y

DEMOCRATIC LIEs.-The special of the N. Y.
Evening Post says:
Comptroller Taylor has made transcript
from the account of Marshal Carrow, of North
Carolina which proves the incorrectness of the
assertions of Mr. Beck. Mr.. Taylor says that
no marshal is permitted to have more than
twenty thousand dollars unaccounted for, and
no one is allowed to have that sum unless the
business of his courts is known to be large.
Regarding the assertion that Britton, who
was lately reappointed Marshal of Arkansas in
place of Roots was defaulter during the pre-
vious term to the amount of one hundred and
tweuty-one thousand dollars, the Comptroller
says: Mr.. Brtton is not and never was de-
faulter to the amount of one hundred and twen-
ty-one thousand dollars or any other amount ;
his accounts as late marshal are closed on the
books of the Treasury Department by the pay
ment of money found due to hin. by the United
States
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-27
Is 1t Possible?

Can it be possible that honest, well-mean-
ing men, Americans loving their country and
abhorring both traitors and treason, can be
found willing to have for the Chief Magistrate
of this great people man who is ready to
pension rebel soldiers, and is not ashamed to
acknowledge it, and perhaps to pay off the
rebel debt and indemnify the shareholders?
JOHN NEAL.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-27

PORT OF PORTLAND.

Friday, July %.
ARRIVED
Steamer New York, Winchester, Boston for East
Brig VIM Robertson, (of BOSTON, Curtis, Sagua-
Al hhds 4s ties 60 bbls molasses, to Geo Hunt.
Brig Prairie Rose, Griffin, Philadelphia-coal to
Sch Geo K born, Tibbetts, Georgetown, DC-coal
to Rolling Mills.
Sch Susan, Bishop, reimbursement to order
Sch Abbie, Cleaves, New York-Leheigh coal to Jos
Sch Isabella, McIntire, Boston,
Sch Sonora, Glover, Boston, to load for New York.
Sch Nile, Hutchins, Boston.
Sch Sarah Jones, Hardy, Boston,
Sch Sarah Elizabeth. West Boston.
Sch Flora Temple, Parker, Gloucester.
Sch Utica, Thorndike, Rockland-lime to C A b
Sch Pioneer, Robinson, Sullivan
Sch Oregon, Dunton. Boothbay.
CLEARED.
Steamer Falmouth, Colby Halifax, n S = John
Brig W Gordon, (Br Horn, Pictou, Ns-George
Sch NJ A Folsom, Rose. Elizabethport- james g.
Williams.
IRON MERCHANTS EXCHANGED
Ar at New York Goth. brig Eva johnson, john
Ar at Philadelphia 2sth, sch G Willard, Wallace,
Cid 25th, barque Ellen Stevens, How. Portland.
Ar at Baltimore Goth, brig Ysidera Rionda, Plum
mer, Cd1Darlen.
Ar at Wilmington 3d. barque Geo Hunt, Gray,
Havana.
LAUNcHED-At Millbridge goth inst, by j W Saw
yer, double-deck brig of $50 TONS named ''Taria"
She is owned by the builder, Capt Brown, who
is to command her, and others.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SAN FRANCISCo-Ar 10th, ship Coqulmbo, Arey,
Port Madison.
Ar 25th, ship Memnon, Baker, Calcutta via singa-
pore.
Cid 18th. ship Soutag, Herman, Liverpool.
JACKS0EVILLE-Cld 18th, sch Louisa Wilson
Holt, Wilmington, Del; Beta, McKOwn, Boston.
wILMINGroN-Ar ed, sch Joseph Segar, Ellis,
Boston.
NoRFoLK--Ar ed, sch Elmira Rogers. Horton
Philadelphia.
ALExANDRIA-Ar 22d, sch Mary W Hupper,
Gilman, New Haven't
Sid sd. sch Thos N Stone. Puryere, Bath
BALTlMORE-Cld sd, barque Hancock, Collins,
Boston, (and sailed)
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-27
MARRIED..

In Standish. July Is, by Rev. John A. Dodge, Geo
A. Bates. Of Woonsocket, r. L. and Miss Clara A.
Smith, Of Standish.
In Brunswick, July is, Henry Anderson, of b.
and Lizzie McIntire, of Biddeford.
In Hallowell, July 20, Eugene Smith and Lydia
E. Mills
In Vassalboro, July 20, Joseph Wall and Caroline
M. Priest.
In Thomaston July Is, Richmond A. Carter, Of
Belfast, and Abbie Henderson, of L.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-27
j. B. BROWN &c SONS.
B A N x E r s,
PORTLAND, MAINE.

THIS HOUSE is established for the transaction Of
General Banking Business.
DEPOSITS received subject to check at sight In
terest at the rate Of -Four per cent per annum allow
ed on all Daily Balances. Accounts rendered and in
crest credited monthly.
CERTIFICATES IF DEPOSIT issue bearing in
terest as by agreeme and available at maturity in
Portland, Boston or New York.
COLLECTIONS Of Notes, Drafts, Coupons, and
Dividends made in all parts of the United States and
Canada.
DEALERS in Government and other Investment
Securities and in Gold and Silver Coin.
STERLING BILLS drawn on Englnnd, Scotland
and Ireland. Sight l'as on Paris, Berlin and other
European cities, Montreal, St. John and Halifax
Gold and Currency Drafts on Boston and New York
APPROVED Commercial Bills purchased.
FACILITIES Afforded for the transaction Of the
Special well the General Business Of eorrespop
dents.
Agents for the sale of the
Bonds Of the Portland & 0gdensburg II n
JnJ NAV
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIR. HAMS
"AROMATIC INVIGORATOR >,

Should at this season of the year be taken freely
by those afflicted with DYSPEPSIA and LIVER
COMPLAINT. Its action is immediate, and per.
manent. If your liver is torpid, inactive, if you
have the heartburn, nervous headache, collie pains
prostration of spirits, distress of stomach after eat
ing poor appetite, or s1arising from the kidney
complaint, get bottle Of CDR HAMS AROMAT-
&c INVIGoRATOR," (and use the contents) and
you will NOT regret, thousands tostifying to
day.
1t is also cure for intemperance.
Look out for VILE coUNTERFEITs See that the
TRADEMARK is ON the label.
Selling at all Drug Stores jy27d&w1m sN
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-27

THE atlantic Monthly, which has been bitter
ly hostile to Grant, says in the political de-
partment of the August number, "our prefer
ence and that of the American people, we
trust, is for Gen. Grant, 1t adds:
He (Gen. Grant, represents great success
partly military and partly POLITICAL in conquer,
ing the Rebellion and closing the era of civil
war; though of proved incapacity in civil gov.
eminent, he is still believed to be honest, eau.
tous, and steady, with a reserve of intellectual
power and moral purpose which, in any com
ing crisis of our affairs, might be an invaluable
aid to the country. Mr.. Greeley, on the othel
hand, though gifted with more political wis
dom, warmer heart, and a clearer perception
of ideas and principles, is believed to be capri.
cious, conceited, peculiarly open to flattery and
prejudice, bold in opinion, but timid in action
and with that indefnable something in his
character which makes it impossible not te
laugh at him, however much we may esteem
him.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.


=. me science OF LIFE, or SELF-PRESERVA-
TON, Medical Treatise on the Cause and Cure OF
Exhausted Vitality Premature Decline in Man, Nor
yous and Debility Hypochondria, Impoency
SpermatorrhGa or Seminal Weakness, and all other
diseases arising from the errors Of youth the in
dscretions or excuses of mature years This is in
deed book Tor every man. Thousands have been
taught by this work the true way TO health and hap
pness It is the cheapest and best medical work
published, and the only one en- this class of ills
worth reading. 190th edition, revised, much en-
arged, illustrated, bound in beautiful French cloth
Price only 81. Sent by mail postpaid on recent
price. Address PEABODY MEDICAL INSTI-
TUTE, No. 4 Bulinch Street, Boston, Mass or Dr.
w. II. PARKER, Assistant Physician. N. b. The
author may be consulted on the above as well as all
diseases requiring SKILL and EXPERIENCE. fa'
MARKEDLY
As the season for Bowel Complaints, such as Diar-
rhea, Dysentery Cholera Morbus, Collie, &C., is at
hand, would again give good advice, act wise
ly, and lay in store Of DR.. BicknePs Syrup. For
the reason that it is safe and reliable at all times
very pleasant, containing no opiate, and docs not
produce Costiveness. Fail not to try it.
jun28sn d3m
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-27
THE PRESS
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 81, 1872.

"GeneraI Grant never has been beaten,
and he never will be.o-Horace Greeley.
eGrant and his policy deserve the very
highest credit.o-Hordce Greeley.
ssThe people of the United States Anow
General Grant-have known hii ""o"'
him since DOneIson and VicHsD"rs' '"es
do not know his slanderers, ana 40 NOT
care TO know them. "-Hordce 'Teeeey.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-27

break at Its base on three sides. The company
Is largely from New Hampshire, with a fair
sprinkling of Bostonians. The season has been
good so far, and last Sunday there were two
hundred and fifty guests at Bears Head. Mr.
Geo. w. Lovett, formerly connected with the
U. S. Hotel, is the clerk, and he will be sure to
look carefully after the comfort of all Portland
people. Either one of these hotels is at con-
venient distance from Portland, and either one
will be found to be cool, neat, comfortable
place to pass few days, where there is perfect
quiet and no necessity for much attention to
the demands of fashion. AsKELoN.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-27

NJ DE CATACAzY former Russian Minister to
this country, has been dismissed from the di-
plomatic service of that country by an Impe
| rial decree
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-27
DIED.

In Brunswick, July Il, Abbie E. Mountfort aged
80 years.
In Arrowsic, July II, Mr.. Robert McKenney, aged
81 years 5 months.
Nichols, aged 81 years.
In Phipsburg, July 90 Mrs. Abigail s., widow of
Capt. c. Rogers, aged 70 years.
In Gardiner, July IS, Mrs. Amy MITCHELL aged
60 years.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-27
Significant.

We have been allowed to examine large
number of returns from various towns in the
State, made by men who have given care to
the matter. In many towns, particularly the
smaller ones, the number of Democrats re-
ported who say they will not vote for Greeley
who won't be exhorted, coaxed or driven
to eat crow nohow-is double that of Repub-
licans who are inclined to go for the Tam
many candidate. In these cases, the names
are given on both sides.
THE latest Carefully revised list of Grants
relations in Office contains the name of man
"who by his first marriage was a brother-in-
la,c of the PRESIDENT aunt, ''and by his second
marriage ga brother-in-la,o Of Oruil L. Grant s
mother-in-la,o - also the name of a partner
of Orril L. Grant, who was formerly collec-
tor of customs. A list that is full of such
padding as this may well be supplanted by the
full and authentic list given by Senator Conk-
ling in his recent speech. There is certain
relationship between members of the human
family, according to both the Orthodox and
Darwinian theories, that no possible sagacity
or delicacy on the part of President will
enable him to avoid. A man ought not to be
classed with the worst of the Roman EN-
perors because he stumbles on the husband OF
his wife's third cousin in making use of thirty
thousand appointments.
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-27

On the fourth page we publish the report
of Jacob Thompson to the Rebel Secretary OF
War of his secret mission to the North in
1854 for the purpose of destroying Northern
cities and to cooperate with the organized
body of rebel sympathizers in the West. The
deliberate GOODNESS with which the Rebel all
thorities plotted to fire defenceless towns.
brands the participants as the most infamous
characters in modern history. Yet our very
'sLiberal Republicans" insist that jeff Davis
and the monsters that planned but did not
dare to execute this deed, shall be admitted to
all the rights of citizenship and again find
their way into the halls of Congress, In
clasping Glands across the bloody chasm,''
Mr.. Greeley and his friends insist that all this
crew shall be included in the amnesty.
The information received from all quarters of
the state indicates a deep purpose among the
Republicans,-wh is confined to no locality,
but common to all communities, act effect
ually IN the coming elections, in such manner
as shall best tend 10 compass the great ends
they have in view.-Address of Liberal Repatb-
licdp Committee
The great ends had in view by the member
of the Committee, are to secure to the Lib
eral, Lang an Office worth six or seyens
thousand dollars per annam, to the Liberal
Knight, position where he can support more
easily the state befitting Sir Charles Grandi-
son, to the Liberal Joy, his lost assessorship,
to the Liberal S. P. Morrill,, brains enough to
make q suitable representative of the people
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-27
DRUMS.

LARGE VARIETY Of all sizes for sale and
n old ones repaired at HALVES a. Ora
GINS Music store ~ Middle street..
jyl6eo1.m
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-27
MITClIELL'S
NEW GENERAL,
Atlas of the World !
FOR 1872.
From Official Surveys and other Anthem
tic Sources.

This work, by the well known s. Augustus Mitch
ell, contains series of ONE HUNDRED
MAPS and PLANS, showing the various count
r1es OF the world Plans of Sixteen Cities, &C., also
late list of the Post Offices in the United States with
important Statistical Tables, giving, in condensed
manner, the different Governments of the world
and their forms; also their square miles, and popua-
ton, including that Of the Principal Cities of the
world; Routes and Distances to foreign ports and
cities; Land Routes and Distances to places within
the United States the Census Of the United States
for 1860 and 1870.
The work contains fine map of Chicago, showing
very distinctly the portion Of tho city destroyed by
the late fire.
The maps Of the United States cover twenty five
pages Of the Atlas. n -.
The general interest that is taken In the Pacific
Railroads renders this work of vast importance as it
shows the roads as completed with ali the stations
together with the entire routes stretching across the
various States and Notwithstanding a continue
GUS iron band across the Continent uniting the At
lantic with the Pacific ocean.
OF late years discoveries of great Importance have
been effected; regions before comparatively unknown
have been explored and their physc characteristics
ascertained with greater minuteness, especially
among the mining districts.
In the above-described work, every pains have
been taken in the drawing and engraving Of tho
Maps, tc render them full, clear, and reliable
Price Ten Doars-half the price of other large At
lases. Bound in Leather, cloth Sides
Agents wanted in every county In the State OF
Maine, to whom liberal terms are offered.
j. V. N DeHAhT, Agent for the State of Maiue
jy27-tf
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-27

TNriL Monday next at 3 O'Clock in the FIRE
~ noon. sealed proposals for the erection Of n htii
ing upon the lot opposite the City Building Mil H.
received At the Office Of +. II. Fassctt, Arelitest
where plan OF the same may 10 seem
July 26-d9t
The Portland daily press., 1872-07-27
DUAIIN''
G.. l.. BAILEY,

Equal in strength 30 NitrO-G lycerine. A. safe and
convenient 10 handle as common Powder
Having taken the agency for the sale Of the .bove
Wal furnish II 10 order at manufacturer prices