davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-06-22

M The Vancouver Regi.ter endorses
Gov. Salomon's loyalty, and We can now
safely regard that matter as settled
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-06-22

q A pile hammer weighing 1900
pounds was recently cast at the Olympia
Foundry for the Puget Mill Co.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-06-22

q. The new California code makes
betting on elections punishable by fine and
imprisonment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-06-22

SArLED.-1he English ship Chatham,
Capt. Roc, left Utsaludy last Sunday with
a load of lumber for Hong Kong.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-06-22
JHEMAsHlsc1oss1AsDARD


L. r. FusRsa, 20 and 81 New Mechanics Ex-
change, 10 our sw,horiseA Agent In San
Francisco. For Eastern advertising, Mr..
Fisher IL represented by 8. y. Petiingill L
Co., Of New York and Boston.
BsAx / Co., 4l0 Montgomery Street, are also
our authorized Agents in San Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-06-22

NEW MAcHINERY.-The Utsalady Mill
Go. propose to temporarily suspend opera.
tions in few days, to put 10 new boilers
and additional machinery.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-06-22

- The name of Kliketat post. Office
has been eanged to Goldeudale.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-06-22
CURRENT OF PUBLIC SENTIMENT.

The New York SsM gives the result OF
q conversation with Roger 4. Pryor, tho
wcll.known representative Southerner, on
the present aspect Of the Presidential
campaign. which may be taken a. 90 10.
dex of popular sentiment in the South.
Ges. Pryor said that tho whole Sou, heru
people would support Greeley, because
they believed that If elected 10 would
unite the whole country once again in the
bonds ofpeace and prosperity. His idea
was--and he knew it to be shared very
generally by the southern people-tha.
the Democratic party could not consistent.
ly and in honor nominate an independent
candidate, because, by every form Of man.
Hesitation, they declared and pledged them,
selves, before the Cincinnati Convention,
that if the Liberal Republicans would or.
gauize and nominate 40 independent ticket,
the Democratic party would not nominate
any ticket, but would support the candi-
dates Of the Liberal Republicans The
soaination Of Greeley was acceptable to
the Democracy. Not single Democratic
Journal nor representative Democrat, North
or South, has even intimated that they
would not support Greeley. 1t was IDLE
to say, 1--WE won't support Mr.. Greeley,
because his principles are not exclusively
Democratic" We knew, said he, that the
Liberal Republicans would not nominate o
man whose political opinions we're ours.
We supposed that the Liberal Republicans
would nominate Republican. Now, Mr..
Greeley is as acceptable to US as any man
can be-
General Pryor affirmed that the South,
as we'll as every other portion Of the coun.
try has good reasons to support Mr.. Gree
ley because he was in favor Of universal
amnesty and against any further proscrip.
ton of Southern men. He had travelled a
great deal in the South, and had reason to
know that the feeling 10 the South is over.
whelmingly in his favor. A straight tick
ct, he declared, could be nominated oPly
in the interest Of Grant, because it would
serve 20 other end. The leaders of the
Democratic party and the Southern peo-
pie know that we'll. Mr.. Greeley, no
doubt, accepted the nomination with the
understanding that all classes opposed to
the Administration would 90 for him. As
for the South, they will go solid for Hor.
ace Greeley, because, unlike Grant, he
recognizes the war as over, and all its is-
sues as settled: The election Of Grant
means prescription and class legislation
the election Of Greeley means peace, hap
pioess aud equal laws all over the land.
The position Of this distinguished advo-
cate of extreme Southern ideas will have
great weight with men of like sympathies
and instincts. =
-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-06-22
Axr~ss IN tie Atlantic states.

Hupsox 1 MESET, arc the only Eastern Advcr.
Using Agents, with whom We do business
direct in the Atlantic States. Once, 4,
Park Row, Tim,s Building, New York City.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-06-22

~. Whlie va,nly cndeavor,ns to get
hold Of the scoundreI, we fell into hollow
by the sidewalk, with our head lower than
our heels. In this position we were com.
pletely pOwerless, nevertheless he cpntin.
ucd his blows until his strength was cx-
hausted.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-11
apr6th- ded1w&w1t.

EDITORIAL NOTICES are so common thatit is
almost impossible for an editor to express his
honest opinion of the merits of any article
without being suspected of interested potives
This fact, however, shall not deter MS from,
saying what we think of new addition to tho
Materia Medica to. which orr attention hoe
been recently directed. We refer to Dir. 7
WALKERS CALIFORNIA VINEGAR B1TTPRs 4,
remedy which is making its way into more
families just now than all the other advertised
medicines put together There seems to be no
question about the potency of its tonic and al
terative properties, while it possesses the great
negative recommendation of containing neither
alcohol nor mineral poison. That it is spe-
cific for Indigestion, Billousness, Constipation
and many complaints of nervous origin, we
have reason to know; and we are assured ON
good authority that as a general invigorant
regulating and purifying medicine, it has no
equal. 1t is stated that its ingredients, lob
tanned from the wilds of California; are new
to the medical world; and its extraordinary eff
fects certainly warrant the conclusion that it is
compound of agents hitherto unknown. If
popularity is any criterion, there can be no doubt
OF the efficiency of the VINEGAR BrrrERs. for
the saleof the article is immense and continu
ally increasing. anr1 4w+
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-11

BEFORE JUDGE BARROWS.
UWEDNEsDAY.-At the coming in of the Court this
morning the Jury was empanelled as follows:
Charles Humphrey, foreman, Yarmouth David
Averill, Portland; Elijah III. Bennett, Pownal John
NJ. Bowker, Brunswick; Solomon B. Cloudman, Cor
ham; Isaac Cobb, Windham; Francis E. Frost, Scar
boro; Joseph Harris, Cumberland; Chesley Higgins,
Standish; Charles A. Mckinney, Sebago; James
Supernumerares-Rufus NJ Dill, Freeport; Syl-
vester Hobart, Portland; William I. Sargent, Port
land; Alfred Soule, Falmouth Peter Stewart, Wind
ham; Richard S. Waterhouse. Scarboro.
Jurors excused first day-Geo. Z. Allen, Harpswell;
Albert g. Berry, Dr., Bridgton; William Decker,
Brunswick Robert Edes, Naples; Theo. B. Edwards,
Westbrook.
Messrs. Henry F. T. Merrill and Herbert NJ Syl-
vester admitted to practice in all the courts of
the State
Court then adjourned till tomorrow morning at
nine O'Clock. Jurors excused till Friday
lpr
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-11

day. Gems. Sheridan, Burnside, and other
army celebrities were present. Gov. Baldwin
made an address and Austin Blair delivered
the Grafton.
Governor Weston of N III. has pardoned
John F. Brown of Ossipee from the State pris-
on, who was sentenced for six years for at
tempting to shoot woman. He had served
four years of his time.
Matamoras has been placed under martial
law. ~& @ EL @N G&&
1t is said that the conduct of the American
officials in Japan is very unsatisfactory to the
government of that country.
Owing to the alleged cutting down of the
rates by the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
Railroad the Missouri Pacific Railroad refuses
to connect its rails with the former.
The result of the election in Jersey City
Tuesday was the choice of ONeil (Dem.), for
Mayor. The Republicans have majority in
both boards. s- r7 I'd -- Z #F --.-..- q -
Daniel Hoag fatally stabbed his cousin in a
quarrel in New York Wednesday. Both are
boys.
The Charlestown, WestVirgina constitutional
convention adjourned Tuesday after passing
the constitution to a final reading.
The passport system of France is to be abol-
ished at once.
The storm Monday and Tuesday was unusual
ly severe in the southwest doing great damage
to railroads and other property.
A. T. Stewart of New York. has bought the
Union Hotel of Saratoga for $535.O0O. 70
The shower Tuesday night was very heavy in
Massachusetts. The dwelling of J. NJ. Bald
win, in Everett, and that of George H. Bundy,
in WATERFOWL were struck by lightning
Forrest, the actor has passed the crisis of the
lung fever from which he is suffering, and is
recovering
The French authorities ON the Spanish from
tier have been ordered to detain all refugees
from latter country and prevent packages of
ammunition going thereto
The last session of the present Dominion
Parliament opens to-day. A short but mpor-
tant session is expected
Brigham Young was elected President of the
Mormon Church Wednesday.
Forty thousand women of Alsace and Lor-
raine petition the German Parliament to re-
lease their husbands from military duty for five
years.
The House pro rata freight bill was defeated
in the New York Senate Wednesday by vote
of II to TO-
A fire at Oil City, Pa, yesterday destroyed
the Gait House, Fishers tank and refinery and
a large school house.
The coal barges swept away by the sudden
rise of the Ohio river were worth nearly $780,,
900. ,..
The Kansas Liberals, including Republicans
and Democrats, met at Topeka Wednesday. A
large delegation was chosen to attend the Gin
cinnati Convention and Gov. Brown of Missouri
spoke in the evening.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-11
Pennsylvania Republican State COnven-
ton,

HARRISBURG, April tO.--rhe Republican
State Convention met to-day AMI elected Speak
er Rulan temporary chair. nan. Gen. Harm
raft was nominated r. II Governor on the 1rst
oaliot. Inc COM ...lttee on resolutions reported
oto " ,olutons, the first referring 10 oe
w the principles of the Repubncan Par tho
the I'd declaring that the adoptlon, VI wy
18th, 14th and 18th constitutional amenolnenoo
have not been acquiesced by all SO as senoe: -.
cure and permanent their incOrporatsSn my W
that instrument; the Sd sustaining the poiic! y,
protection and against the further arproprla.i,us
of public lands to corporations or fudiVlaualsit
The fourth demands the continued reduction VI
the public debt, economy in the Ma tional an. e
State administrations, and the red uctlon u, VI
taxes as rapidly as consistent with tn puppy
credit. The sixth approves the Preside nts clVll
service reform, and that this or some OF her y 81
tenn have fair trial. and declares that the ne
puDncan party has given full evidenc OF us
aDinty 70 administer the government no uestjy,
faithfully and successfully, and claims frt III the
people a continuance of confidence and sup
port The eighth presents Gen. Grants name
for denomination.
A resolution was unanimously adopted /. an
structng the delegates to the National Coz wen
ton to vote for Gen. Grant, and unite on Vace
President as the best interests of the marty Bnay
demand.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-11
Mas'.achusetts Republican sta tc Cenven-
on-Prcsident Grant EmdoI .sed.

WORCESTER, MASS, April TO- The Republi-
can State Convention for the choice of dele
gates to the Philadelphia Con ,eention met in
this city to-day. The proceedip gs We're very har-
monious Ex-Gov., j. H. Cit ford of New Bed
ford presided and made a br ief address, strong.
iyendorsing the administre ton of Gen. Grant:
The delegates elected are alexander H. Rice of
Boston, DR.. G.. B. Lorin & of Salem, ex-Gov.
VIM Claflin of Newton. z. L. Aldrich of Wor-
cester, Oliver Ames OF North Easton. and
Sylvander johnson of Adams.
The resolutions are. brief and advocate the
reelection of President Grant and recommend
Hon. Henry Wills on for Vice President.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-11

PARISH MEETING.-The LIST Parish Society
held their annual meeting on Monday after
noon. ColH. D. Mcclellan was elected mod
orator. t-
The finance committee reported parish debt
of 1875. 5
The Treasurer of the Parish fund report that
the fund was increased $500, and that the sum
now amounted to $21 200.
The Parish voted to raise $1,000 for incidental
purposes. ....-.a
This society has been without settled p:s-
tor since the dismissal of Rev. DIR. Parker.
The Rev. Mr.. Farris of Lawrence, n. ass. has
preached to the satisfaction of the people, and
the church, at a meeting have sgnified by a
unanimous vote, wish that lie may become
their pastor, and the Parish in an informal
manner have added their endorsements
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-11
Rriuhtou, WATERFOWL and Medford Cath
Markets.



BOSTON. April 10.-At market this week :-230S Cat
tie 51IS Sheep Lambs $3.50 SWINE $3.50 Veals last
week-2514 Cattle, $3.50 Sheep and Lambs $500 Swine,
40 Veas.
From Maine 80 Cattle.
PRIcEs.-Beeves-extra quality rs a rs; frit
quality % a %; second quality rs q 90; third
quality 25 a rs; poorest grades Of coarse oxeIl,
bulls, Sc, so a 90 " cwt, live weight. t.
Brighton Hides 81 a Sc; Brighton Tallow q Git;
Calf Skins 16 to 1sc " fb; Sheep Skins 25 q 10
y skin.
Working Oxen-we quote:-Extra pairs S225 "a
$500; ordinary $40 a $500 pair; handy Steers $50
to S1OO " pair. Not large supply in market.
Mich CowS-Extra sos a 90 ordinary $25 "a 3D.
Store Cows S16 to IS " head. But few extra Cows
in market.
Store Cattle-Nearly all the small Cattle that arc
in a tair condition are sold for beef.
Not much doing in the Store Cow trade.
Sheep and Lambs-Extra to select lots at 81 w 10
sl2 90; ordinary dc 81 80 to 81 30 y head or honi
to 10c " fb.
Swine-Store Pigs, whsale 6A a &c y h.; retail a
Sc; Fat Hogs st a sic " ID. 100,
-, PoultTy-Extra "a a 25c; medium 81 q zzc' poo'
10 q zoe % ib. re
Droves of Cattle from Maine-J White IL,
Richardson IS. ,..,
Remarks-From Maine there were but a lew Oat.le
this week. all workers which, with a few WHICH WI
left from last market male the supply OF WI
ing full as large the demand required. LII
best grades If beef Cattle sold full as high as tney u
last week. but the poorer grades were lower, sehne
lc y ID off from last quotations. There were pu
a few Northern Cattle in market few of them penn
COED and sold at our highest quotations. The uao'
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-11
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

'TIEe water is very high IN the Mohawk rlvt.r
a1sd the travel of the delaware and Lackawall-
ma canal is suspended.
The oil men of Pennsylvania met at Oil City
Yesterday and voted that the markets be open
to all as before the combination.
There is no truth in the report of trouble be-
tween General Grant and Admiral Porter.
IA asro,a concourse attended the unwilling of
the soldia rs monument in Detroit, Mich Tues
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-11
THE EARTHQUAKE.
The Country Moved south---The Damage
i'm Yo Semitic.

SAN Francisco, Cal, April 10.-Letters from
Lone Pine say that the whole of Owens valley
has been moved southwark fourteen feet. Over
1000 shocks have occurred to date, and they still
continued but not with sufficient force to do
damage. The earthquake of March 18th hauled
immense rocks downs the cliffs into the valley
of the Yo Semitic, smashing great pine trees to
splinters.
An Indian runner brings a dispatch from the
mouth of the Colorado river, which says the
earthquake caused immense waves to roll up
the Gulf of California, doing considerable dam
age to the shipping.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-11
CITY AND VICINITY.


AUCTION COLUMN
Real Estate-F. o. Bailey & Co.
Card-J. S. Bailey & Co.
SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
Wanted-L. ID. Strout
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Music Hall-Bidwell & Wilkinson.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
Free Exbibition-Mitchell s. Co.
Board-Thos Mayo. W.-
Wanted-Boy.
Wanted-Men.-C. Il. Chisholm s. Bro
House to Let-Brunell & Co. t
70 Let's. r. Clement.
To Let-19 Paris st.
Lost-Muff.
Proposals-E. G. Harlow.
Despatch Line-Charles Sawyer & Co.
Copartnership-J. s. Bailey g. Co.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Insurance.-Everet p. Roberts
Glass Ware-Cogia Hassan.
Tooth Wash-Cogia Hassan.
Elmwood Collar-Cogia Hassan.
Dolly Warden Prints-Coga Hassan.
japanese Silks-Cogia Hassan.
Collars and Cuffs-Cogia Hassan.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-11
FOREIGN.
Loss of an Ocean Steamer.
Passengers Saved-Ship Total Loss.

HALIFAX, April 10.-The Anchor line steam
ship DOncian, with a cargo valued at over half
a million dollars, from London for Halifax and
St John, went ashore yesterday morning ON
Flint Rocks, Clam Harbor, As miles from Hall
fax The crew, passengers and part of the car
go were saved. The vessel is total loss.
Rebel Success nm Mexico.
MATAMoRAs, April "a special in the Her
aid says it is reported from Saltillo that Rocha
is moving in that direction with 5000 men,
Monterey papers announce the capture of La
Puebla by the revolutionists. Gen. Cortina has
gone to Welch for the arrival of steamer To-
basco. She is expected within month, and
should she arrive within time she will save Mat
amoras river. The revolutionists will attempt
to prevent landing and have two pieces of ar
tillery mounted for that purpose. Corrella is
moving to Linares, whence he can threaten the
rear of the revolutionists. Trevino's object is
probably to capture Matamoras and obtain re-
sources and then retire.
Serious Disturbances in Spain.
MADRID, April 10.-Troops are still pursuing
the Carlists in the State of Geronia, and al
ready have captured four prisoners.
Dispatches from the province of Old CASTLE
state band of priests and Carlists attacked the
municipality of Agreda and carried off all the
electoral documents. Disorders are reportedin
a very large number of towns in consequence
of the declaration of the results of the votes al
the recent election. Disturbances in Galicia
were principally against the authority of the
Governor .fr ~.
Later advices say that the movements OF the
Carlists in Catalonia and Galicia, which it was
believed indicated general rising, are not SO
important was at first thought, and probably be
speedily suppressed. -
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-11
BUSINESS NOTICES.

For wears SMoLANDER's BUCHU has given
universal satisfaction, and every day it is in
creasing in public favor. 1t is without excep-
ton the best and most Indispensable article for
family use. 1t is an extraordinary restorative,
and it's invigorating and curative properties in
urino-genital diseases, in either sex, are not
lost sight of by the medical profession, who at
all times select this delicate and fine prepare
ton. aal5 81 .f- raa apr9th-eod1w
For SALE.-A large new sett of blue and
gilt window curtains and fixtures, suitable for
store. Apply to L. d. STRoUT.
apr9th-3t
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-11

NEW YORK. April 10-,Morning.-> w 10aS4 Stocks
per cent Sterling Exchange 1895 q Ss' ''
quiet. t.4 rrsei-a.h att r. ann
NEW YORK. April 1O.-Eceninq- Thous Il ie
rently reported that three and half millions vas
Gal tenders were released from the lookup Money
Still stringent at Lie per cent per day, closing
firm at Lie per cent The subscriptions received
to over So 600 900. Sterling Exchange dull at 109 q
1904 for long and 10 q 11Oa for short sight Gold
firm and quiet at 1104 q 1905 loans fiat to l-S2 per
ments S63 900. Governments steady. The Treasury
took million at 109 6-10O a ITO 11100. State bond
quiet Stocks weak with increased pressure to sell,
the decline ranging from 81 per cent. The great
fall in Erie, Indiana Central Northwestern Lake
Shore, New York Central, Union Pacific and Pacific
Mail, and closed at the lowest price of the day.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-11
Hiecuoh Oh college Presidcnt-KiIle asy
Train.

SpRINGFIELp, Mass, April 1O.-The Trui ytse
of Williams College at a meeting held in tAii
city to-day elected Prof Paul Chadbourr e 81
place of DR.. Mark Hopkins, resigned
Alva Z. Stone OF Montague, was run oye
and killed by the cars near Greenfield last nj ght
His head was completely severed from his b oIS
and probably rolled into Deerfield river Sf
has not been found.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-11

has not been SO lively as it was one week ago. The
to beeves. -
sales-w W Hall sold pair, girth feet, for $40;
par steers sl' ;ncba iSr FOR SsT White sold
ardson sold pair, grth feet, for SisO per nair.
pair, girth feet inches for S12O per pair; pair
girth feet inches for $3.50.
There were some very nice Cattle brought in from
Maine fortnight ago, which still remain in market
uusold
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-11
METEOROLOGICAL.
SYNOPSIS C,F WEATHER REPORTS FOR THE VAST
TWENTY-FOUR HOURS.

TWENTY-FOUK HOURS.
War DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington, d. G.,
April II f1.00A. MY
Clear and pleasant weather will prevail on
Thursday from the lakes to Florida and east
ward to the Atlantic Southerly winds and in
creased cloudiness are probable from the west
ern gulf to Kentucky. The barometer will
continue failing over the northwest with in,
crossing brisk southerly to easterly winds and
very probably rain, and extend on Thursday
over the upper lake region and Ohio valley.
The Portland daily press., 1872-04-11
rur Bosron HoMopopArH1c FAn-A Y,

The BOSTON HOMEOPATHIC FAIR.-A very
energetic band of ladies, mostly believers in
The Hahneman school of medicine, have been
for the great Homeopathic fair which is to
open in Boston or Monday next, for the benefit
of proposed hospital in that city. The result
of these labors was put on exhibition at the
residence of DIR. Burr, No 399 Congress street,
yesterday, and it was visited by a large number
of people. Certainly these ladies are to be con-
graduated for their splendid success, and we
have no doubt that the work of their hands will
be warmly welcomed by their co-laborors at the
Hub. A table in one of the most eligible and
slightly positions has been assigned to them.
We do not know the exact number of articles
contributed, but the display is most elegant, and
composes almost every imaginable variety of
needlework, as well as some choice bits of the
fine arts. Perhaps the most elaborate contribu-
ton is a superb French doll, surrounded by an
almost illimitable wardrobe of the most deli
cate fabrics and finish, embracing half dozen
full suits, with outer and under garments,
shawls, &C., to which is added Saratoga
trunk. Mrs. G. G. Tolman was the chief artist
this and other matters, may be valued at $50.
Miss Skeele contributed one of her choice
flower pieces in OIL Mrs. Longley of Cumber-
land Mills, fine string of trout in water col
ors, Miss Maria Hersey some pleasant land
scapes from her gifted brush, Miss Addie Ed
wards some beautiful dancing dolls, and Miss
Agnes Blanchard and Others clusters of al-
tumn leaves in wax, wall-pockets, brackets,
toilet-sets, slipper cases, embroidered handker-
chiefs, dolls millinery, dressing cases, thread
cases, help make up the variety; of which we
have not enumerated the half. Norris Hull &
Co., have furnished large box of patent leath-
er slippers, the Portland Packing Company
large quantity of canned goods, Mr.. Abner
Lowell an elegant desk, and Messrs Loring,
Short & Harmon full set of Dickens works,
handsomely bound.
The collection, including a sum of money in
the hands of the treasurer is estimated to be
worth $1200. Mrs. George S. Hunt and Mrs.
DIR. Burr have been the leading spirits in this
enterprise, and they are entitled to share the
honors with those who have SO cordially coop
Grated with them. The exhibition will be con-
tinued to-day, and it is richly worth the small
fee OF ten cents which is required; which, of
course, goes to increase the gift of Portland to
the fair. l
TWO incidents connected with this collection
are worth noticing: Last winter man with
his wife and eight children were found suffer-
ing for the necessaries of life in a wretched
habitation, and the father was ill and unable to
work. They were assisted by some benevolent
persons, and in token of their gratitude sent a
handsome work-box, beautifully carved out of
an old cigar box. A servant girl, ont of graft
tude for a physicians gratuitous services, Sent
her mite in the shape of a two dollar bill