davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-22
AUCTION SALES.
f A IL MI
AND
FARMING TOOLS.
AT AUCTION =!

DURSUANT to an order of the District Court for
Il the District of Maine, and in accordance with
the General orders, under the United States Bank
rnpt Act, will be sold at Auction on the premises,
Tuesday, April %, 1872, at q o'clock, p. m. the
woodbury. Farm, so called, now occupied by L. b.
bennett, situated on the Wndham Road, in the
Town of Deering, about three miles from Pc, tlapd,
and about "a of mile from the depots OF the Port
land & Rochester and portland & Kennebec Rail-
roads, at Morrill's Corner, and about the dis
sanee from Westbrook Seminary, and the terminus
of the Horse Railroad leading to Portland.
The Farm contains about One Hundred Acres OF
excellent grass and garden la d. large portion of il
in good cultivation, and especially adapted to dairy
farming, and gardening. H@ = tl9
The buildings consist of a two-story wooden house
with addition; large barn recently put in thorough
repair with cellars cistern, carriage and worl
shop; an ice-house and a henery. H.
There are on the place, six large hotbeds, provided
with sash and blinds and ready for use, and larg'
asparagus bed and rhubarb bed, all put in, in III,
most thorough manner; also, wood and timber. Ar
excellent well of water near the house, and about
sixty fine fruit trees. s,.s.-.. m
The Woodbury. Farm, is well known as one of the
most valuable and desirable in the County. IG will
be sold subject to membranes amounting about
$500. r
At the same time and place will be sold large
number of Farming Tools, and implements Of hus-
bardry, and some stock. Also, certain interests In
letters patent.
JOSEPH w. SYMONDS, Assignee
J. 9. BAILEY & CO., Auctioncers.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-22
Sunerior Courl.

BEFORE JUDGE LANE.
SATURDAY.-Dawson VS.. Stackpoe. Action to re-
cover for wages Judgement for defendant.
O'Donnell. Cobb & Ray.
In the case of Bell VS.. woodman ct al, tried some
time ago, Judge Lane this morning rendered a YER
dict for plaintiff
Clifford Mattocks & Fox.
@ Enaar1
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-22
New York stock and Money nInrke,.

New YORK, April 2O-Moraiag. -Gold strong un-
der purchases Of Bulls; sales I'LL 111s; carrying
rates to fiat, Money at Z per cent. Sterling Exe
change 1904 q ITO. Stocks steady. Governments
buoyant with further advance in prices
The following the forenoon quotations of South
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-22

SCENE IN DRUG SToRE-Countrynaan lex
hibiting two-gallon jug}-There square, Eve
got gallon of whiskey in that jug, and want
another gallon put in with it. '- i7.--'
Apothecary,.(o bligingly)- right, sir, there
you are a.gJI 1I4ert Ea
Coaatryman.-Now just charge it to me,
square, and the hext time come in from Scar
borough I'll call and pay you.
Apothecary.-O no! we can't charge liquor,
sir, now, we are liable to Imprisonment for SELL
ing it to you at all. etf ftft--ffft t-..f
Countryman.-Now look here, square, you
know me well enough-you ought to trust me-
live right out here in Scarborough, you know.
Apothecary. Its of no use to talk, sir, it
can't be done. 80 ..; re.s l.7a.ir..
Countryman indignantly. Very well-take
it back then, haven't got any money.
The apothecary measures back gallon of
the fluid, and does not discover till some hours
afterwards that it is half water, and that the
original contents of the jug could not have
been whiskey, but must have been the product
of some limpid Scarboresian spring.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-22
Mortgages Sale of Saloon Fnrni-
ture at Auction,

ON Tuesday, April 3d. at ten A. NJ, we shall
" sell at SalesrOom, Is Exchange st. the Saloon
Furniture of. Barnum, consisting of Marble Top
and Common Tables, large Mirrors, Crockery and
ties. Ice Cream Machines, Molds, &C., Soda Foun-
tain, Chowder Kettles, large Coffee Boilers, Chairs
Stools Refrigerator, large Cook Stoves, &c.
By order of H. Kendall, Mortgage. frrr-
ap16td ~ F..O. BAILEY g CO., Auctioneers
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-22
Eeccipt. by -Haiiroads, and sstcamboa,..

GRAND TRUNK RAILwAY-250 cans milk 100
bbls -four 81 cars lumber, do hay, do bark, 8 do
seed, do corn, do oats do cattle, do bran, do
old iron, do sundries. For Lower Proyinces-19OO
bbls Hour, cars sundries. For Allan steamers-14
cars grain, II do provisions. - - - go
STEAMER FOREST CITY FROM BosroN.-5 hhds
molasses, 10 tres lard pianoforte, 10 bars ron 80
Pkgs furniture 20 boxes paint casks OIL 1o5 rkins
lard, 20 cases shoes, II anchors 10 chests tea 456
hides Is sewing machines Is bdls bags % bags nuts
trails dates 80 boxes bitters, Is casks nails II pigs
tin, 100 pkgs to order For Canada and up country
blower and crate, 40 bars iron 375 bds hides 100
bds leather, bds cradles, wagon, 4 casks hard
ware, rs pkgs to order. T'E0T r'FI "
STEAMER CHESAPEAKE. FROM NEW YoRK-15OO
half chests tea, 20 bales rags 100 do acant mats IA
90 burlaps do fur skins 155 bags coffee, 4s do empty
bds Steel 25 do paper hangings 1865 bbls -four 100 do
glassware, IS do coffee, 10 zinc paint So kegs Soda 10
Go white lead 100 boxes cheese, 80 do window glass
rs do tobacco 20 do white lead 26 do hops 20 do hard
ware 30 drugs75 do starch 80 do soap dry goods
hhds tobacco, tres do % peices marble % bales
broom corn 10 crates sewing machines
225 pkgs sundries f-- '--
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-22

y. w. DoNNELLY.-Dear Strive have had
terrible fight. We lost seven on our side
Killed. Three of theirs were killed. There are
lots wounded. We are in a devil of a strait.
Send us means and men instanter Weare with
the dead and wounded and expect to stay with
them till the last one of us goes. Owens is
wounded. For Gods sake send help and send
it quickly. Come to Dutchtown and then
down Barren Fork to Whitmore's. Ward
is killed. Varney and 1 are alone with
Owens. None of the rest are here with us. We
look for help tomorrow night by dark and are
looking to be attacked every moment. The
parties are close together. Some of the Chero-
KEGS are with us.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
FOREIGN Exports.

LIVERPOOL Austrian.-175O bush
peas 1850 do wheat, 100 bbls apples, 53144 TBS pot
4ss 400 do lard, sewing machines, 10 pkgs merchan
disc
CAIBARIEN.-Sch. Mary Louisa.-2f5O shocks
and heads ~ ~
HALIFAX, NS.-Steamer Carlotta-200 bbls -four,
1850 bush malt, $40 do Seed 10 do beans do peas
40 bbls oatmeal q 900 lbs butter 1900 TBS lard lot
of merchandise rrftrE + ernrll-s / rrr1
ST JOHN NB.-Sch Annie.-700 bbls -four, 10
tons grue 290 doz brooms, 55 do brushes. tINl5I
Foreign Imports. ,-.l OIL
ST JOHN, NB.-Sch. Bay Queen.-900 empty oil
bbls. to j. Porteous.
Sch. Templar-si,137 feet of lumber, to Holyoke
Benson & Co. r re.r4 4R.,Fr II
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-22

REMovAL.-Messrs. A. r. Aldrich s. Co.,
have removed from Exchange street to No. 161
Commercial street. This firm makes speciali-
ty of butter, cheese, lard and eggs, and con-
sumers can find good bargains by calling on
them. ..-- .sf-.Is -.-..-,.-a.f
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-22
The Portsmouth ..States anal uniou,, cor

The Portsmouth ''StdteS and Uni0n' COM
ments upon our "Maine Law" as follows:
Our Portsmouth, hotels are benefited by the
enforcement of the stringent liquor law in
Maine. Several travelling men came into this
State last Sunday to spend the day of rest.
One of them said he had not drank anything
stronger than cider for years, but he would not
stop i'll State where man might be crim-
nally prosecuted for giving him glass of cider
with his dinner .. - .-rT
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-22

cations. There is no doubt but that this gov
eminent would consent to waive any payment
OF money damages that might be awarded in
case OF possible decision adverse to England.
The Herald states that Gen. Banks was
sure by Secretary Fish that the President and
cab net are a unit in support of the position
taKen by the State Department in the Alabama
case as presented to the Geneva arbitrator, and
that there is no possibility of our government
receding from its just demands. At the Cabi-
net meeting yesterday Secretary Fish commun-
lcaied the fact of the conference between Banks
ana himself, and the above received the I'M
qualified assent of the President and Cabinet.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-22
FOREIGN.


LONDON, April 20.-There is prospectus of
the American Atlantic Telegraph Company,
proposing to lay cable from .Milfordhaven to
Rye Beach. The rates to be one shilling, five
pence per word, with charge in gross for adj
dress of three shillings. This rate is about one
third of the tariff of the present MONOPOLY
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-22

How is your 80 cents for low? We are sell
ing the Elmwood cloth faced collar at % cents.
IL g. j. BURLEIGH & Co., 80 Middle street.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-22

of God in Christ is that the fires and splendors
of the divine nature before which the hearts OF
man had shrivelled up like scroll through the
ages, became the tender and pitiful light shin
ing in the eyes OF Emmanuel; the thunders that
had made humanity shrink and shudder were
hand that rent the rocks ON HOreb reached out
through his human form and healed the cripple
by Bethesda. iA ~
One great doctrine came by Christ that God
is own Father to the whole human family.
One great influence sprang from this that we
are therefore brothers and should order our
selves accordingly. The Christian Society was
to be this human society leavened by the Chris
tian life o"- .rs fa
This then is true Christianity forevermore.
The real church of Christ, no matter what may
be its name, knows nothing of exclusiveness
and isolation from the multtudes of men. 1t
cannot be Spiritual aristocracy thanking God
that it is not one with the common world, and
it cannot be bundle Of dogmas and doctrines
and usages, it can only be in the full sense an
all prevailing and ever leavening Spiritual life,
invincible not through its separateness but Its
identity with the multitude and masses.
s.
The trouble with dollhouse plants, says Oar
win, is that their pollen is worthless; they are
good to look at but worthless for another gem
Grafton To be fruitful they must be out in the
SUM- And it is SO with the blossoms on the tree
of life, only as our religion can be one with the
whole world as it can draw vitality from all
the elements and give and take with freedom Is
religion sure to prosper in the world and the
world to prosper in religion.
In the evening Mr.. Collyer preached on
Faith. Two contributions were taken up at
these services, to assist in the erection of Mr.
Collyer's church in Chicago, and about $500
was realized. a- rt III .t5.- ..faItt
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-22

I'd G. A. vIcKERY, 1853 Middle street, will open
full line dress goods and shawls direct from
market at the lowest prices yet, on Thursday,
9th of April PSI -' Apr 20-d1w
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-22

JOB PRISTING.-Every description of Job
Printing executed promptly, and at the lowest
prices, at the Daily PRESS Printing House, 100
Exchange St. VIM M. MARKS
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-22

The INDIANS are on the war-path but Time
and Sickness deprive more people of their
hair than the scalping knife. Nevertheless
PHALoN's HAIR INvIGoRAToR stops the fall
ing out of the fibres inevitably and immediate
ly, produces fresh growth, and keeps the hair
in state of vigorous health and glossy beauty.
-.... ...s.t II q u.HH Glib FOOD apr16th-eOd1w
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-22

1 HAVE used Fellows Compound Syrup of
Hypophosphites freeley in my practice, both in
diseases of the Chest, as Consumption and
Bronchitis, &C., and in infantile diseases of the
prima cid, or Stomach and Bowels, with emf
nent success, considering it superior to any sim
liar preparation yet offered to the public.
CHANDLER CRANE, NJ. D., Halifax, MS.
apr1 tI-d1 Qrw1t
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-22

AS diaphoie etc, deobstruent, Alternative,
diuretc solvent and tonic, there is no medicine
yet discovered SO reliable as SMoLANDERs b.
CHU. Kidney, bladder and glandular diseases,
diabetes gravel, female complaints and all
maladies of the urino-genital organs, are re-
moved or counteracted by its agency. sslHs 80
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-22
Bloody Affair i'm Indian Territory
United States Officers Fired Upon
r and Seven Killed.

Smith New Era of the 18th inst, contains the
try: LIZ ri -.l.tl r-..s H-+
Inc feeling of jealousy harbored by our Indian
nelghDors at the authority of the federal gov
ated Monday tn 18th inst in a fearful deed of
Dloodshed, falling little short of wholesale
massacre m OF the agents of the government The
Following startling letter was received Tuesday
morning at the United States marshals Office
by Capt. Jas. w. Donnelly:
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-22

PARIS, April 2O.-The Archbishop of Paris
and several other members of the Catholic
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-22

COLGATE & Co.'s Cashmere Bouquet Soap has
novel but very delightful perfume, and is in
every respect superior for toilet use.
Sold by dealers in perfumery and Toilet arti
aleS. --- mr4-end1m
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-22

IT is conceded by the most eminent physi-
clans, that direct applications of remedies by
'Tnhalations," is the only mode by which a
disease of the Lungs can be reached. DR..
Morse. eod-3t
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-22

forts and stockhouses in an enemy's country,
and Christians are the garrisons to hold them,
to persuade as many of the enelny's people as
they can to come over to their side, and as soon
as they win them snatch them in behind the
walls and keep them there In safety. q
so there has been no fellowship but only con-
domination on the one side and scorn and con
tempt on the other The world to-day no more
believes in the church than the church believes
In the world. The church is not humanized or
the world made much more divine after all
these ages. Infidel, we shout from this side
bigot, they reply from that. '~,'
When Norman Mcleod two or three years
ago tried to get his countrymen to look at a
piece OF sunday sunshine as frankly as at a
piece of Saturday sunshine. he got SO handled
Tor ms temerity that man of less courage and
conscience would have backed down and said
he was wrong, and that Sunday sunshine is too
sacree 10 walk IN except to church. And when
one of the leaders of this exclusive Christianity
in my own city, very good man, went to ask
for one of our theatres for Sunday night meet
Jugs the proprietor, whom he had been de.
nouncing for years, perceiving his advantage
replied savagely, mo, sir! 1 cannot afford Ia
let such bad acting as yours be seen on my
stage, it will demoralize the place" The Chris
tan church is spiritual aristocracy, as excu
sive in its way and as proud as anything on thi'
| earth.
Now, in the revelation that is made of the
life OF Jesus Christ in the gospels, there is moth
| ing more touching to me than its simple and
hearty intimacy with the whole social life Of
the world as he finds it, with all its innocent
human, natural instincts, from its most init
mate relation to the earth to its highest aspira
| ton toward Heaven.
With this whole common life of ours, about
which the persons we set up for religious teach
ers are often so ignorant, he is as familiar a.
the hand is with the glove. His sermons and
parallels, the most wonderful words that evel
fell on the human ear were poured out of his
heart generally for the multitudes. -r.-
said to gentleman last summer, what
makes you part with your minister, think he
is a very good man. He is a good man my
| friend said, and we all love him, but the trutf
is that he enjoys nothing in this world SO much
as funeral and as we have weddings and othel
things with which we would love to have him
| identified, but can never get him really ant
heartily to join, we feel that we had better part
| Now that man is in his way good Christian
but say that he has never opened his heart a.
all to the full meaning of that divine life OF
which his own life hinges.
| The essence of Christianity as it comes to u.
| through Jesus Christ is this--that holding tn,
spirit of God, the very being of God as SOM,
| say in the form and presence of a man, the di
| vine nature became thereby humanized that 81
humanity might become divine The revelation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-19
A PRACTICAL CHARITY.

The Nautical Scholarship Mercury sailed
nom her anchorage OF Harts Island for her annual
cruise 70 the tropics yesterday sne is stauneh ship
owned by the city and used by the Commissioners Of
public Charities retormatory for un-
ry bows. The annual increase OF commitments OF boys
for theft, vagraucy, &C. for tho disposal Of whom a
zchoolship would a convenience the splendid dsci
pline ship Life and the possibility Of teaching many
of the bows an excellent profession, the
sons for adopting this method OF treatment The last
cruise of the Mercury attended by good weather
and clear sailing and ~ the 256 boys who saed 100 were
able ON the return the ship discharge the duCes Of
ordinary The present officers are: Captain,
Pierre Oiraud Executive officer, j. +. Gregory Fourth
Onirrr william f. Pratt; Paymaster j. W. Walton ;
surgeon james A. Hall: Instructor George C. slough
ton: Assistant Instructor, John O'Neil.
This viii make Capt. GIraud's third cruise with the
scnOOI-sIp aud his cement has been very salts
factory COMMISSIONER letter OF Instruction the
commander Is ordered - 90 by way Of MOntauk
Point 20 sail thence sac Canary Islands there 20 take
m water aud proceed Volcano Islands south Of the
EQUATOR. taking sOundngs and deep temperatures
as often may be Practicable TAat they may be ac-
curafe they ara be taken from open boat under
the nersOna supervision Of the Captain Upon reach
ing the Volcano Islands the Captain Is TO examine the
deph Of water and It's temperature various depths
aud ascertain bY specimens Tie character 81 the bottom
From Volcano Islands the Mercury Will sail 20 Ro
taking s0undngs and temperatures; thence 20 the Bar
badOe- aud thence 20 New-YOrK- The ship Is supplied
with the necessary apparatus Tor sounding, taking tenn
peraturcs aud this velocity OF currents, and collecting
deep plants 10 Will mus be seen that the managers
propose OF what they to science, es-
prclav OF fact that correct charts OF trOp
zeal ocean currents has been published
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-19
NRWSPAPER GOSSIP.

The Albany ErepinG Journal publishes cor
respondence between the recent rival candidates for
Congressman no Largo this State which is noticeable
for the kindly feeling exhibited by each gentleman. Mr.
Cox speaks with satisfaction OF the fact that he spoke
word OF his opponent during the campaign, ana
Mr. Tremain responds with assurances OF the kinIest
personal feelings toward "A gentleman so universally
esteemed for bis genial quail as hs distinguished
opponent
The Springfield Republican says Senator Sum
ner writes to a friend in Newburyport follows:
Friends urge that should postpone my return. and
thus receive further lease Of rest, but cannot satisfy
myself without returning NV health has improved vlslbY
and palpablv 1 walk now, as I could not on my
arrival but find what the doctor calls my limtatOns
have not read American newspaper since sailed
lut OF Boston harDOr, nor have concerned myself eA
sept with sights society, aud pictures
The HarbOr Masters of California seem 90
De no more honest than their brethren Of New-York
The San Francisco Alta California publishes some as
founding developments OF fraud the state Harbor
Commissioners Office, showing that DEFICIENCIES OF more
than 100000 have already been discovered. The plfcr
ng seems TO have been done by the wharfngers, who
collect certain amount for tunnagc from the cOnsguees
Of vessels. The practice 70 return Onehrd OF one
half 20 The Office and pocket the rest. IN
instances the whole amount was stolen. In order
msuOners 10 very evident the thieves bought his
with gifts Last year they presented him with
chain and also service or silver plate
Only short time they had meeting and resolved
unmey exposure OF the whole dsgraceful business
will doubtless put and end 20 this generous scheme.
wharfiugcr has already confessed, ana rigorous
investigation nas been begun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-19
WY THE TRIBUNE IND rr5 EDKF0a
IRE ABCSED.
No., N. glaror4 lco.n.l Journal Iaal

prom TIE stamford (COsHl Journal Qnd)
Just now The Nelg- York World and Times
are each giving Mr. Greeley and the Liberals particular
dsn and outsiders who understand the motive for these
attacks the with Mingled emotions OF con
tempt and pity. The whole truth ~ both The bOTld ana
AFRAID or The TRIBUNE ana OF It's success az
public journal under tue guide VI Mr.. Greeley. All the
baderdaah ABOUT Mr.. GreeeY's being traitor 70 ana
trying njure The Republican party 40 NJ amount 10
slucks." The American people long ago learned that
Mr Greeley would express MS opinions without REGARD
O party leaders, ana they don't believe that Old party
"a candidate FOR the Presidency, ANA II MI greeley
had higher motive than his own personal anD ton IN
being candidate. the mass Ot tue people vi" not Fegiru
Q crime ana al the LONllhk oL tAo Grant organs
lew persons suppose that because they subscribe for
A paper they have a sort OF mortgage ON the editor 3
or and can shut whenever they choose and close
us The concern. Nlue-teuths OF TUE TRIBUNE readers
arr not OF that stamp They have learned IN the past
5cOd some. about three or four years later % come
mn 10 bs standard would not be surprised thai
f0ur years the Republicans VINO have denounced
severely will De- calling OUT Jhat ne Is the Ony
man who can save tie country.
SO far The TRIBUNE is concerned, It's advocacy OF
Mr. Greeley was EOnOr % journalism. He had made
THR rRBtNE, and Us stockholders did bat duty IN
supporting II DO had no platform nut al dul
biti0n TO AID hs country IN pursuing course he be
Ieved to be for tine benefit OF all Tue campaign lse
lds been the Dest advertisement HE 4AlBUNE coulu
possibly procured thousands Of democrats nave
ead the paper would have never been induced 70
10 had Its editor not been their candidate and
Wr Creclevs speeches have given al Except raDld
iranutesl higher opinion OF the man.
The only The TRIBUNE has 50 far given 70 these
Jealous papers au0 their abuse, was % tell them mat
.he world wide enough for all but that they uad
air notice that THE TRIBUNE would MI pretty large
ia IT, bunsclVus % ottohgth
lOt devote much tune or space 70 these Ddrks AT It's hees
1ut journal independent OF party but mover neutral
will exert wider and better influence than ever be-
Or aud that inf will be against the desires OF
urr government OF the people, by the people, and for
10 people mat liberty may not perish from the earh"