davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-16
POPE'S FACTORIES
AT AUCTIONi

Sale of Valuable Real ESTATE.
INCLUDING
Enctories, will Priv .iege. Re.ervoir Pond,
All kinds of Machinery for the Manufac.
mre OF Weo-en Goods. saw Will, Grist
VIII. u ming will, Bincksniiih'@ shop,
sfor Bearaing House, Stables, &C.,
On "Wednesday, Sept. ~, iS73, ut
PIP. "a.
Full description in Portland Advertiser.
Parties desiring information in Tegird to the
above property, before sale will call or address
COBB a. RAY. Aucrseys.
No, 1l94 Exchang ST, Portland.
Al tie same time and place viii be sold a valua-
BILE farm of5O acre. and good buidings also lot of
pers nal property beongipg to said es'afe and con-
sistiDg of diy goOos shawls. &c, household furni-
tuIe, wooden and crockery ware, knives AM forks,
lot OF Brad ey's XII super phosphate enc safe,
derrick, horses, car iages, harnesses neat stock,
swine, farming tcols carts pows, harrows, &c, lot
OF DO * accounts and notes.
IF. o. BAILEY ~ CO, Auesioncers.
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-16
Subscriptions for Belfast.

With the exception of two subscription pa
pers net yet returned to the Mayor, the follow
ing are the sums subscribed in aid of the suf-
fers by the recent fire at Belfast:
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-16

The steamer Chase will leave this P. NJ. for
New York.
Kendall and Whitney have a fine collection
of choice Bulbous Roots for fall planting.
Sp16 w s m
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-16

Rollins ond Bonds stock of Fine Cloths and
Tailor's Trimmings, together with their Office
Furniture will he sold at 10 o'clock to-day.
This stock contains some of the finest goods in
the city, and the sale affords splendid oppor,
tunity to fit out for the coming winter
Miss A. NJ. ELDEN will give instruction in
Italian and Guitar. Best of references given
For particulars apply at United States Hotel
au12-eod2m
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-16

New Double Tenement House and
Lot nj Auction.
nN THURSDAY, Sept 18Th, at l2k o'clock we
~ shall sell House and Lot No. IL Cotton sireet
belonging to Leon Nj. Ii wdon This house Is newly
finished, centrally located very convenient, with
Closets sinks and C, liar well drained, has Setago
water. good inv stmenl being occupied by and
will always command good tenants
se12 did
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-16

Commencing mt 10 a. W., and con.
tinuing until Closed Ont.
20 new ParIor suits, covered with
silk teeA plush. -hair cloth. r.pt.
&C., 25 neS Back Walnut CHAM
Der Sets, new designs, manufac-
turers prices, from SIOO 10 $3.50.
rs ash and painted Chamber Sets
40 Center BOquet, Library and Ex-
tension Tables of neat and elegant
designs, 40 Turkish Monarch,
Smoking and other chairs, L0un-
ges i'm great variety, Bed Lounges,
French Plate Mirrors, Il. w.
frames, iniaid with Gilt, new de-
signs, Book Cases, wardrobes.
Hat Trees, Clocks, English Band
ed Dinner Services, Decorated
Toilet Sets. Velvet and other mats,
fine Narsaiiles Quilts, satin DAM
ask Extension Table Cloths, with
Napkins 10 match. Blankets, &c.
This is part OF a Bankrupt stock and will contain
some of he finest goods ~ the State. The sale
will be peremptory and without reserve. On exhi-
bition Thursday and Friday before the sale.
e. Q. BAILEY & CO., Auctioneers.
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-16

Col. j. j. Garnett and George Chever of Nor
walk, Ct, S. j. Mackeever andJ. w. Hamil-
ing on Long Island Sound yesterday, were pre-
cipitated into the water by the sudden capsiz-
ing of their boat. After clingng to the sail of
the vessel for an hour the entire party were
rescued by Greenwich fishermen and taken to
Norwich, with the loss of various articles and
clOthino
The Portland daily press., 1873-09-16

New YORK, Sept. 15-One Walter Bray has
been arrested for striking with a car hook IN
quarrel, Saturday, Oh the platform of a third
avenue car, John B. Creghlpi an Italian in the
employ of the street cleaning department The
senseless and it is thought will die.
The Bond FOrgers.
Judge Fancher this morning admitted to
bail James W. johnson and James Y Yates.
arrested for uttering forged Central Ra lroad
bonds, the former in $1,000 on the first of TWEEN
ty-nine indictments, and $1,000 in each of the
Others, and the latter in $4,000 on the first of
fifteen indictments, and $1,000 on each of the
others
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-04


MAINE will hold a STATE election next Mon
say
NINE rENTBs OF the editorial columns OF
the Massachusetts papers arc devoted to q
discussion OF General Buffers candlaacy.
TINS Democratic and Liberal Republican
Committee Of Wisconsin have called a.state
convention, to meet In Milwaukee on sep
tender ~ to nominate an opposition Ticket
SOME Of the Indiana Democratic including
nor JIe,dricks are NO, sa,isfod with Tho
~. =, ,ha In,,aa.no,,. 60, 80 80
pose to start a new daily Democratic paper.
TuE Cincinnati Gaset,e saws the Democratic
marty wants In he trp.,ca moi Tor what n has
hoon hn, o. ~, 4, -. i, iii ~, Tho
ves,, v n,,, VIII. sgsn NJ, W. NJ
Sa. nn,, ,n,yS wnst , mas yoars .na
nnntar,maa o'g. luuseu ~ ao,n 10y ',vav III
resr w." We '"' e"'' wy
= a
THE New York Times does not advise the
democrats to eSpend their pity on senator
ffenton, put implores them 20 tase IN pooI
o AIM anT I naner ns tohscco ma Inn. INN,
smooth bis naihrPar i 10 The crave -"" ''"'
To- ,ssa W. ,ns, mad. : .r.oo, =, Ham.
iitop, Ohio, In which, speaking OF the Union
men of the North, he said, "Tbese Aboii.
tionlsts saw slavery Ia The cause al tbe war
say il ia not. They say slavery ought 10 BE-
exterminated, i saw ii ought moi And yel
this man has the hardihood TO face tho publi'
ana ask 70 NC CHOSEN Governor Oh ohioa
HERE Ia an item from the New Orleani
| Iiconine of Nav %. 1891. which will bo reat
with svoot,ov. nAu IN. N....ch,. .,,. ,,oon
nov IN Washirotnn are n,@sass st,s ~ ~
ceptlop Of q lew. General Bnt,er in com
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-04

The PRESENT MONTH will In all probability
witness q crisis Of some kind or another In
France. II Is expected that upon the reas-
sembling Of the National Assembly an attempt
will be made to restore the Bourbons. This,
Of course, the Radicals and Bonapartists will
endeavor at all hazards to prevent, and to
that end will, It Is believed, unite to make
McMahon President for definite number OF
veara
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-04

GEN. KENPER, the shame Conservative can
didate for Governor of Virginia, was Dem
ocrat before the war and Is Democrat nowi
yet he has the impotence to demand the sup
port Of the old Wings Of the State. The lat
ter comprise the bone and sinew Of the true
conservative element of the State, many OF
whom arc beginning to sec that the name
Conservative, as applied to the Mahoue-
Kemper party, is what we have always char
acterizod it-a mere sham.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-04

IT Is HARDLY PROBABLE that we shall
have definite information about the election
in California yesterday for some days to
come. The chief interest In the canvass
centres in the fact that the Legislature to he
elected will choose successor TO Senator
Casserly. OF course the railroads are taking
hand In the canvass, and will in all proba-
bility succeed in fixing things to suit them
aalvaa
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-04

The ELECTION IN MAINE next Monday Is
for Governor, members Of the Legislature,
county officers, &C., and will, Of course, re-
suit in Republican victory. Nelson Ding
ley, jr, Is the Republican nominee for Gov
ernor; and Joseph Titcomb the Democratic.
Last year the vote stood: Perham, 7i,9l7;
Kimball, E5,1Ol,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-04

Tuv Ip,su c,r,zvxs M Cincinnati are mn
80, Y. - y
In arms against the democracy NJ meet
ing of Irish Democrats In that city few
,. - a.. ..ua,.,,,. ,,,.,,,, ,I.,n Ian
high's ago the ioho"ihs p'e"y pm" '"i'
guhge was spoken
.srhe Irishmen Of the United States had, he
thoaght' ABOUT come 10 the concluslon that they
SHOULD be made more use Of BY the Democratic
sry tns1 a., ioI W. ~ ,s na 3, aae
Irish were siwsys relied on to vote the ticket
anyhow, and no effort .aa ever made 20 please
TSeY w " sim5lV ussS ~ tns nemosrstic psrty
The Germans mad once stood In the sans rela:
ton 70 the hepuoiican Daily; out mey naa
and now, instead Of going % tbs party when
nomin,tions were 70 be made ne party hsa 20
wa Tor y, me Irish 70 a,ye ,hs Democfatc party
German lesson.to give the party 70 understand
nHs ns asssq Sn w' ssT wS nn xoie
ma ticsst Whan An Iriahman wa nut on 4
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-04

Mfss CECILIA p. CiRyKLLsD, daughter OF Mr..
Greeley's sister, Mrs. John =. Cleveland, has
been spending the summer on book to be en-
20 contain personal "reminiscences, sketches, and
other material concerning MI. Greeley, a. well
~ other members OF the family. ID IL to 10
issued early In the autumn.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-04

In MINNESOTA yesterday the farmers nomi'
mated full State ticket, and adopted a plat
form expressing a want of confidence In both
the political parties, and strongly declar-
ing against mouopolies and large cor
porations. In Massachusetts the Democratic
placed William CASTOR In nomination for
Governor, which Is about as near an approach
to the executive Office Of the Bay State as Mr..
CASTOR Ia likely to get. The action of these
bodies, as well as that Of the Democratic con-
vention Of New York, viii be found In our
news columns
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-04

TIE Boston Globe has, II Ia said, sunk
go, 900 since 1t was started, and Is still far
from being financial success. There are
rumors that Its stockholders are becoming
tired Of the effort to establish another paper
In BostoD.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-04

HoN. c. X. DAVIS, Republican candidate
for Governor In Minnesota, Is supported by
the oranges In that State, and will be elected
BY ct least 10000 majority. There Is deal
Of significance In this, showing, as 1t does,
the natural affiliation Of the farmers with the
Rrpublican marty
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-04

The Evening Post, which sometime ago
made fierce attack upon the Secretary Of
War on account Of the fort Smelling Fraud
now withdnws its charges and says 'itrcgrets
that 1t allowed itself to be misinformed by the
Western papers,"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-04

TIE DEMOCRATIC PARTY Is Just now, and
has been for some time past, denounclng
Radical Republican corruption, and prating
about reform. The developments Of the
Brooklyn Democratic ring are curious
commentary on these high-toned professions.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-04

II THE Petersburg (va.) Iader would de-
vote more space to answering the facts and
figures Of the REPUBLICAN, instead Of abusing
IL m the old blatant, onte-oel'nn style, II
might be Of some service to it, party In that
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-04

TEE Detroit (Mich.) Post will please not
misrcpreseut the REPUBLICAN. II does not
defend the 'back pay"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-04

'. THE Chicago Inter Ocean, one Of the ablest
truest, and most intelligent Republican news
papers In the country, has the following In
regard to the so-called Equal Rights League
In this city
enc colored people have their soreheads like
their white brethren. A short time ago the
the faf0.OeedA published an account Of cOlored
mseting huld at Chilllcothe, Ohio, 10 which GER
tain Of these gentlemen protested that they had
not received recognition At the hands Of the Re-
publican party, and threatened hereafter to vote
Tor the party that would give then the most
loaves and nshes. A similar movement was
lately insuxurzted by few disappointed cOlored
men In Warrington; but this promises to come
90 naught II being denounced 10 severe terms by
the more respectable part OF the colored people
themselves. such movements arc encouraged
By the Democracy In hopes OF creating dlyi.
sion In the ranks Of the Republican party; but
me schemes seem 10 be q failure, like everything
eiss attempted BY that unfortunate organiza'
The colored men who endeavored to inau-
gurate this movement In Washington acted
Dor the most part with the Liberal Rcpubli-
cans In the last campaign. Are they In the
Pay Of The Democracy now
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-04

The number OF blrthplaces Of noted men that
are In sight from the top OF kearsarge, In New
you look almost direotly down upon district
ten miles square, In which were born Ezekiel
and Daniel Webster, VIM. Pitt Fessenden, John
family UncludlnR Ichabod0 famous I'm New
Hampshire; Vice President Wilson was born In
Pennington; Lewis CAss, In Exeter; United States
senator Grimes, In Deering United states sena-
Portsmouth; Horace Greeley, In Amherst; Gen.
Batter, In Deerneld; Franklin Pierce, In Hills:
borough, Chlef Justice Chase, In Co. lihh, aud
chief Justice Chase, OF Maine, In Rumney-and
all these places may be seen from Kearsarge.-
E1shapgs.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-04

NEW Mexico wheels into the Republican
line and sends to Congress Republican dele
gate BY 5000 majority.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-04

TuE New York World honors the late Beau
Hickman" with column and half obituary
notice.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-04

The Neto National Era prints a couple OF
columns Of gross misrepresentation Of the
REPUBLICAN. With journal that does not
hesitate to resort to falsehood to sustain Its
position, we cannot, of course, have any
controversy. A few days ago we replied To
inquiries In Its columns which were respect
fully and courteously asked. The article In
question was somewhat OF surprise. The
Era informs us that the editors were absent
ut the time, which accounts for Its appear
ance. We cannot help thinking that the
editors can best advance the interests of the
Era by absenting themselves altogether.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-04

THERE Is GOOD REASON to believe that
some Of the New York national banks are
aiding the operations OF the gold conspira-
tors. Il will be remembered that year ago
one Of these establishments was used by
Smith to lock up 'greenbacks." The Bank
Ing and Currency Committee Of the House in
vestigated the matter, but failed to find suiii-
Client evidence to justify prosecution on the
part of the Government or the withdrawal Of
the banks charter. The banking and cur
reucy laws need material amendment in this
respect, and It is to be hoped that Congress
will not fall to pass some stringent legislation
on the subject next winter.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-04
LOST AND FOUND.

q I m REWARD. - LOsT-ON TUESDAY,
SmUy sep.sm6es 9. . PooKET.BO0K Don.
sPfller bills rithe! ct the post once Or
d AnAlostAn Island. Return to BresAzzi'a holsL
No. ~ PennsylyAnia avenue northwest. selSts
r OsT-A PoCKErBooK, CONTAINING
IL between go and o60 and some papera The
finder can retain the money n he will return The
papers TO Wizards hotel, sesats
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-04
BOARDING.

IloABDINa. -BoABp, WITH OR WITHOUT
ID ROOMS, In good locality, convenient TO tho
Executive Departmenta. Apply At gi6 twelfth
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-04
u o X 8 A L K.

TOR SALE. ".I
About q, gallons Csts~bs and Concord WINE,
made In washington, D. O.. 1878. from grapes
grown on my farm IN Maryland IN isGs, 1853 and
mani 4. n ro n, ~ ssa e. o. q Ih,s STATE
ri. 4 4 ahSgcd me taste md SyoI
sPpRTHss sas f,'fn 1p5,s, fsIpass bsE.n..
e'ssssd their sssvtse that sncn quality could be
sdf hs v !. sa,n S1Insfy TA Wine require. FIVE
tfely new procsss inopA Snly TO mysslfAnd Oh
cost mi T1RslIsa 2 ISsndcn is future
that ~ = 80 md. were not In need this
S1nld - ~ ssu4eSsA forsals tths price named
N SIUy3ss II vI1L BIZ APPREeIATED,
hsndls proPo1 z dESess II u u so%s psrsaS n
shois; Y richly worth q psf Sos,is when 6ottisd
fs{.ons q ys.,.h have hare IN opportunity 70
s =, In,ssS d{sS fE M snd foreign mat
ny yfiss,s fssidssSs. ". iss ssvsnih "a sse
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-04

EVERY PAPER and every party IN the coun-
try Just now 10 engaged In advising the
Changers what to do and what not to do. In
fact, there never was better adyised party
In the eountry-uever an Organisation whom
all are so ready to serve and make happy.
The New York Herald Is, Of course, not 70
be beaten IN the race, and talks to them In
the following practical way; at Is folly to
beat about the bush and waste Of time to
seek relief In halfway expedients. II We
are to have this desirable thing Of cheap
transportation Il must come. from Congress,
for with us Congress only has the power to
regulate commerce with foreign nanons and
among the several States. 1.-THE Changers
then really meal, bssincss I'd fheir organiza-
ton against railway monopolies, extortions
and frauds they will hssitass no
longer In bringing their bstteries
to bear upon Congress. It Ia absurd for
these farmers to talk Of keeping out Of poll
tics. II they desire to remove any great pub.
lie wrong, or to secure any important public
right denied them, they must take II into the
political forum and demand hearing aud
action upon 1t. They arc strong enough
upon this transportation question to COM
mand hearing from Congress; and they
should do 1t with the meeting OF the two
houses In December next" There Ia no
doubt that this Is the true way to go to work
There are various projects before the coun'
try, any one OF which would, u built, give
lmmeasurable relief. There Is the James
River and Kanawha canal, the improvement
Of the Sac and Fox rivers, the Chesapeake
and Ohio route, &C., &c. Let the farmers
come to Congress and ascertain what tbs
long and loud professions of the gentlemen
who arc so anxious to serve them an a d
their bidding are really worth. Let them
find out how many Jeffersonian Democrats
(aud they are all Jsifersonlaus now will VOTE
In their favor and against the railroad mo
nopolies.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-04

GEN. EARLY declares that the United States
Government has mot the constitutional
power to construct such work ~ the James
River and Ksnawha canal, the completion OF
which to the Ohio, he thinks, will prove dis
astrous to tho agricultural interests OF Vir-
glnla by flooding rs with the cheap products
Of the West" In the expression Of pch
opinions Early reflects the honest sentiment
Of the Democratic party rs 1t has been cx-
pressed time and again In Its platforms and
declarations. The Republican party, on the
contrary, has consistently pursued a policy,
the realization Of which win insurethe COM
pletion OF internal Improvement enter
prlses like the Kanawha canal. II Early
would remember for moment the experience
OF Northern States, and especially OF the
Erie canal, he will admit that, instead Of
damaging the agricultural Interests Of those
States, the influx Of products ofrthe West In
creased the business Of New Tork, and 10
the end enhanced the values, W such an az
tent that the farmers, as welhsss every Other
class Of the community, were greatly bene
| Atad &c.. 40 .4.a+. oil. #|.|
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-04

"TuH farmers are the natural allies OF the
Democracy. -Demoerdfie kTehdnge.
The assertion Is absurd;
I. The farmers South and West want cheap
lines Of water transportation. The Demo
crazy 10 opposed to them. .....
Q. The farmers want local markets, which
they can only get by building up our manu-
featuring interests under discriminating
tariff. The Democrats clamor for free trade,
which would make the United States vast
farm for England.
These are only few Of the leading meas
ures upon which there Is such Q wonderful
harmony between the Democratic party and
the farmers.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-04

IoSArIus DoSSELLr, not unknown In
Washington, Is addressing the grangers OF
Minnesota In tho following philosophical
style; - =
ear life IL struggle and Q destruction. In
human society there are but two clssses.the
victors and the victims; those who eat and those
wsn are eaten, II the sheep would escape the
wolves they must unite In measures for their
own defence. IL would be madness for them TO
wsit In the hope that the wolves would some
,fsy 10 mass convention adopt resolutions OF JUS
tice and Geuerosity." 4Hurn. .f.'.
Donnelly Is one Of the most thorough dem
agogues and frauds In the whole United
States, This language Ia not, perhaps, very
elegant; but to describe him as he should be
described, no other words will suffice.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-04

The ViEssA EXPOSITION authorities were
quito generous In their awards Of medals and
honors. A correspondent writing on the
subject says, "The list OF those who received
medals and recognition diplomas is prodigi-
Gus. It hils quarto volume Of fvchundred
aud tweuty-nipe pages, and embraces about
thirty thousand names. The purpose up
pears to have been 10 make some award to
everybody who shows a meritorious article. v
From one standpoint this Is all right but as
an evidence OF substantial merit the Vienna
medals and diplomas are very likely to be
utterly worthless like brevet
commissions nj the close Of the war.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-04

SHIRTING COTTON.
Try the EoNE-sUCH brand Of SHIFTING COT
TON, bieaohsd expressly to our order: II IL heavier
than wamsutta, and We can recommend II for du.
rability. Price. Is cents.
~, JOHNSON & CoI.LKY,
snls I'll Marksk spsc~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-04
lsYY tnsllsH Aup elAsslsAl HIaH ssHssI
Lw HUNT, A. NJ. PRINCIPAL

This school opens on the lst OF september, in The
North session Room" Of ID. sunderlands church,
sen q the school room from 70 sp m 90 the NH
Sstht 18th and soth Of August. Circular q the
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-03-08
An Easy way tn Hcalfh.

The appetite is generally keener in winter than
in summer, but the same low temperature which
begets an increased desire for food is apt to de-
crease the ability Of the stomac to digest It, The
most aggravated cases of acute dyspepsia occur at
this season. and the best, in fact. the only way to
control and them, is TO stimulate and tone the
stomach and invigerate and regulate the secretive
and discharging organs. To do this promptly.
safely and thoroughly (without involving any
change in the ordinary habits of the invalid } a
course CT Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will be ne
ces airy. In order to accomplish a radical cure of
Indigestion II Is not enough 10 influence the organs
Of digestion. The liver the intestnes. the circu-
lation, every organ and every secretion concerned
In the work Of assiilatipg the food and In carry
ing of the waste matter of the system, must be
brought into natural condition. Upon all these
portions Of the living machinery, the great vege-
table medicine, which stands at the head of all
modern res oratives, acts powerfully and benef-
cally. The feeble should take at least one dose
daily at all seasons of the year; and IL may be
taken with great benefit twice day by all who
are p-edispo- ed 10 dyspepsia, billousness or nery
Gus attacks. Ladies will ind ii very present
In all the ailments incident TO the sex.