davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-11-20
Foreign Exports.

Foreign Eek ports.
ST. JOHN, NIB. Br Schr Brill-60O bbls -four
Feressn ampors..
LlVEhfoOL, ENG. Steamship Hibernian-10
bales merchandise to M Bailey is cases do to j r
Prinile; do do to DR. 7 B Bradley; do do to R d
Munkhillson; do bottled ale care Express Co; d.
plants to John P0rteOus. rs do merchandise to Sse
& Nevens, 2 chronometers to c H Farley; "a crates
earthen ware to Jose & Co; case mdse' TO
Walker g. Son; merchandise for Boston, Baltimore
and Canada.
Receipts by Railroads and Stem beats
GRAND TRUNK RA1LRoAD-7 cars sundries. do
do apples do corn, 10 do lumber do oats. do Tor
Boston, Is do for Liverpool, do for st John, NIB.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-11-20

Providence Print Cloth Market.
PROVIDENCE. Nov 10 -Ptinting cloths market Is
nominal at g SIC for best 64s.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-11-20
Furnitune Mt Auction.
u. 8. Marshal's Sale

u. 8. Marshal's Sale.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
MAINE DISTRICT, IS.
DURSUANT to au Interlocutory order OF Sale
Il to me dreci ed from the Hon. Edward Fox
Judge of the United States District Court for the
district of Maine, shall expose and offer Tor sale At
public auction, 10 the highest bidder therefor the
following property at the time and place follows:
At Maine Wharf now occupied by Randall Me-
Allister g. Co., in Portland Friday November q,
1873, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
Csc Seven hundred and thirty-nine tons Of Coal
the same having been ordered TO be Sold Subject to
wharfage from Now II, 1872 and the proceeds dis
posed of according to law Terms of sale Cash.
ID. 1873.
SIS. MARBLE, U. s. Marshal,
nol9d3t District OF Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-11-20
FIRST in THE FIELD
Ct r A N d 80
Military & Civic Ball !!
Portland Mechanic Blues
Thanksgiving Evening Nov. 9th,
CITY HALL.
MUSIC BY CHANDLER.

One Half net Proceeds 70 be devoted to
wards bull" ing the Soldiers and
sailors Monument.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-11-20

TICKETS 81, to be had at S. H. Colesworthy's 90
Exchange St., of members Of the company, and at
the Arm0ry Thanksgiving day.
"a Memb is Of Military organizations, Grand
Army ana Army & Navy Union, are requested 10
appear in uniform. no19dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-11-20

AUGUSTA, Nov. 19.-The Governor returned
from visit to the Reform School to-day A
superintendent of that institution is to be ap
pointed soon. 1t is intimated that Mr.. Fair
banks of Vermont will be offered the place.
Speaker Blaine left for Washington to-day.
Senator Morrill, will leave tomorrow. s.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-03-20
HISHlRT'S PINE TREE
Tar Cordial,
NATURES Graat REMEDY
FOR THE
THROAT AND LUNGS.

It's gratifying to US TO ilI5pFm the public thai
DR.. EG Wisharts Pine Tree Tar Cordial, for
Throat and Lung Diseases, has gal ned an en-
yiable reputation from the Atlantic TO the Fas
ci1ic coast, and from thence 10 some OF the nrt-
families OF Europe, not through the press alone,
but by persons throughout the States artuaiS
benefited and cured at his Office. While he
publishes less, so say our reporters, he Is un-
able to supply the demand. 1t gains ana nolds
its reputation
First Not by stopping c9ngh, but by loosen
ing and assisting nature to throw on the un-
healthy matter collected about the throat and
bronchial tubes, which causes irritation.
Second. 1t removss the cause. OF lrritatie .
(which produces cough) OF the mucous mem
brane and bronchial tubes. assists the lungs t.
act and throw of the unhealthy secTetions,ah
purifieS the blood.
Third. II is free from squilis, lobeiia. ipecac
and opium OF which most throat and iunS
remedies, are composed, which ailay cough
only, and disorganize the stomach. 1t has Q
soothing effect on The stomach, acts on the
| liver and kidneys, and emphatic ana nervous
regions, thus reaching 10 every part OF tne
system, and in its invigorating and purifying
effects it has gained areprta'i'H which IL mus
hold aboVe all 9th, r, -. .i.v market.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-03-20

4 correspondent at Spring Lake,
Michigan, fears that there will not be
peaches enough in that locality to pay
expenses, and does not agree with 9TH
ers who think the damage not excess
i've. lie says that although other and
more hardy fruits may turn out
well, the peach crop will be total
failure, as will also the grape. Not
only the buds, but the wood is killed.
and many of our fruit-growers will
have to plant their peach orchards
anew.
We would suggest that partial dis
coloration of the inner bark and sap
wood in winter does not necessarily in
dicate the death of the tree. The ulti-
mate result will depend upon the SUBJ
subsequent weather, extremes being
more fatal than steady weather. So
far, the prospect in the Lake Shore
region is not so bad as was at one time
feared.
The Northern Ohio Journal says that
the almost unparalleled cold snap late
ly experienced, when the therinome-
Ter sank to 260 below zero, ha, done
much injury to the peach orchards and
nurseries in that district; but there has
: not been sufficient time since the thaw
for the full extent of the damage to be
= visible. 1t is certain that most of the
peach trees are badly injured and some
OF the older orchards probably destroy
ed. Many cherry and pair trees, too,
are injured and the fruit buds killed.
Grape-vines, also, and blackberry and
raspberry bushes, are killed or much
damaged.
Each year proves that we still have
something to learn in horticulture, as
well as in other branches ofagriculture
Horticulturists have told us, and il
was commonly believed, that 260 below
zero killed the peaches. Last winte
the thermometer marked 240 below
zero in the noted fruit region of Michi
gan, and yet the peach crop of 1872 il
=, that section was unusually large. w
have an idea that similar facts could h
established in every peach-growin
section, and we doubt not that man
crops have been destroyed with tn
thermometer at 150 or even 10 belo,
i, zero. So much depends upon the COZ
. dition OF the wood, and the circuu
VI stances, that prognostications are &
=. most useless.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-03-20

The family burial ground of the
Udail family, situated about half mile
east of Hiram, is being vacated, and
removal made to the township GENE
terry. There are about twenty-five
bodies in all to be removed. The old
est were buried fOrty-eight years ago.
These were two children aged one and
three years, and yet the ground had
been SO well selected that their skele
tons were quite entire, though the
wood of the collins had entirely disap.
peared.
Instances are often mentioned OF
railway trains running "a mile min.
ute" but such rate of speed is socle
what apocryphal. Such an excessive
velocity can be maintained only OF
some favorable pieces of read, and fol
few minutes only. The fastest run
ming time on any Of the English road
is 53i miles an hour.
The authorities of Minnesota hay,
made dllligent inquiry as to the loss O
life in that State by the great storms O
the past winler, and the record Dire
sented, through the Governor, to tn
Legislature, is an appalling one. From
this it appears that seventy person
were frozen to death, and thirty-on
were seriously injured. Over two hui,
dred and fifty horned cattle, twenty
five horses, three mules, and man
hogs and sheep are known to have pei
ished from the same cause.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-03-20
How 10 Carve.

Although it is daily duty for many
men and women to cut up meat for
family, there are multitudes who do it
neither well nor wisely. The follow
ing suggestions from the National Ag-
riculturalist, on the point may not be
out of place, especially to young house
keepers:
TO carve fowl (Which should al
ways be laid with the breast upper
moSD place the fork in the breast. and
take off the wings and legs without
turning the fowl; then cut out the
merry thought, cut slices from the
breast, take out the collar bone. cut OF
the side pieces, and then cut the car
cass in two. Divide the joints IT the
legs of turkey.
In carving a sirloin, cut thin slices
from the side next you Git must be put
in the dish with the tenderloin under
neath), then turn it and cut from the
tenderloin. Help the guests to both
I kinds.
In carving a leg of mutton, or a ham
begin by cutting across the middle O
the bone, cut tongue across, and no
lengthwise, and help from the middle
part.
Carve fore-quarter of lamb by sep
araling the shoulder from the ribs.
To carve a loin of veal, begin at tn
Y smaller end and separate the ribs
Help each one to piece of the kidne,
d and its fat. Carve pork and mutto
:, in the same way. To carve a fillet c
}, veal, begin at the top and help to tn
!, stuffing with each slice. In breast {
:. veal, separate the breast and brisket
|, and then cut them up, asking whic
|, part is preferred.
/, In carving pig it is customary t
!, divide it, and take off the head befor
it comes to the table, as to many pee
y pie the head is revolving. Cut off til
5, ribs and divide them.
s. In carving venison, make deep il
IS cision down to the bone and let OF
j. the juices, and turn the broad end f
10 ward you, cutting deep in thin slices.
/ For saddle of venison, cut from tt
st tail toward the other end, on .eac
Sc side, in thin slices. Warm plates a
ID very necessary with venison and imu
II, ton and in winter are deSirabIe for .
IN meats.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-03-20

ly necessary for the perfection of the
tuber, where the soil still contains
other elements OF fertility sufficient to
produce large yield of tubers, but de-
ficient in quality. With me the best
results are obtained on sod ground,
with manure piowed under if neces-
sary; and careful rotation of crops al
ways produces the best quality Of pota.
toes.-[ american Farm Journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-03-20
MANHOOD; HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED

MANHOOD; HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED
TUST published " new edition OF DR.. Col-
y verwelrs Celebrated Essay on the
radioal cure without medicine) OF SPERMAroR-
RHCEA or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Sc
miual Losses, IsPorENcY, Mental and Physic-
al incapas iIy. Impediments 10 Marriage, etc..
also, CoNsUMPrIoS, EPILEPSY and FITS, induc-
cd by self indulgence or sexual extravaganza.
s5-Price, in u sealed envelope, only 6cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable
eassay, clearly demonstrates nom q thirty
years successful practice, that the alarming
consequences of self abuse may be radically
cured without the use oi internal medicine or
the application of the knife; pointing out a
means of which every sufferer, no matter what
his condition may be, may cure himself cheap
ly. privately, ami rddScqtty.
As-rhis Lecture should be In the hands OF
every youth and every man in the land.
sent, under seal, in a plain env' lope, to any
address. poapdid, en- receipt OF six cents, OF
two post stamps.
Also. DR.. Cuiverwells Marriage Guide
price 50 cents,
Address the Publishers.
CHAS. j. q, KLINE 4 CO.,
l27 Bowery. New York, Post Ofice Box, 1850.
Jams 7Sly.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-03-20
a,arm aud aeusskela.
Raising Potatoes.

Raising Potatoes.
Good ground and good seed are requl-
sites for good crop of potatoes, eDul
both require some discretion to produce
tbe best results. Sometimes gooo
Weld is obtained, with no other good
Qualities; and again, the crop Is OF the
highest excellence, dry, sweet, ana
every way desirable. Why this dii.sr-
once in quality? We have all learned
from experience that the largest 9ots-
toes are prodnced from the ia.s,st
sta,ks and %aatever y tends to increase
the size Of the stalks is OF the list I'M
nortance. Wsfieii POTATOES are allowed
to sprout az inc5 tive in the bin be
fore remov % sss jAe Spring, an error
is comnlii,a yrs,. 80 alter culture can
overcome. ..-a--.. -,
q,hosa y,ea,ler coIorless sprouts Will
.ro,,uea Only a second class of stalks,
and if broken of, and a new set forced
from the seed, they are still weaker
f,an the first, and although fair crops
are raised from such seed, they furnish
No evidence that the crops would not
have been greater had the seed been
properly cared for. To prepare the
seed. remove the potatoes from the bln
before any sprouts have started IN Inc
Spring, and spread them in a dry
Mace where the sunlight will strike
them, if possible. and each eye, instead
of sendirg out l'ng, feeble sprout
will form close to the potato, large
dark-colored bud, that, when planted
comes up large, wide, thrifty stalk
And when such buds are distributed
with the right number in each nil
there is an assurance OF UNIFORM
thrifty growth of plants, obtalnaole
probably, in no other way.
But when we can understandings
preoare for a good yield of potatoes
our work is but half ione-the queS
ton of quality comes next-and unies
we secure crop possessing all the qua
isies necessary for table use, it is OF n
value. L have learned from exper
euce that since our clay lands have loS
their original fertility, 1 cannot rails
potatoes that cook dry and mealy, an
Dossess a very sweet, nutty fiavo
more than two years in succession
the best of land. Manure will keep u
the yield, and to some extent the qua
ity. hut the second and third crol
seldom possess the excellence OF IL
first. planted the Early Rose an
Early Shaw for the third crop i'll su
cession, and obtained a large yield
watery, worthless potatoes. On Il
sandy lands of Erie, Huron, Senec
and Sandusky Counties, where po,
t)es are largely raised year after ye
in succession, their fine qualities ha'
steadily diminished, until their villa
consumers have a household sayli
that they get no good rotatoes now.
Too wet or too dry seasons are Civ
as a reason, but that does not expis
IL, for these lands formerly produced
excellent crop of potatoes. every seast
however abundant or scanty the vi
might be, and the cause of the Oct
alton of the quality must be sought
elsewhere than in the eXceSse5 of
seasons.
/ remarkej 10 4 neighbOr who s
having his ff.t crop in succession
his favorita pslth, that l could ]
s-F1afytoG III
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-03-20
~ cCREs p!SEAsEs OF IL
TH:RaagTI,E ], LUNGS IIsN.GS, LIVER { El00n

s.z.S3, ], ,kgaslsyEsE : sfs u Es<AS4Ss
In the wonderful medicine to which The afflicted
are above pointed for relief the disco: e-cr
he has combined in hoTaoay nacre OF y iscSI
sovereign curative properties, v.cn tcdIaS u=.iii
cd into the vegetable Kingdom for Eea Ing 1Ee sc<s
than were ever before combined in oEe medicine
The evidence of this fact is found III The great S2rels
of most obstinate diseases which 1t has oeen icrnd
to CONNER. In the cure Of EsroDc ...t-Ss severe
Cou.;ias, and tie early stages OF C0nsuHp,
ton, Il has astolished Tie I9eS-cal lscuHF, ~
eminent PHYSICIANS pronOunce it the greatest nedl-
cal discovery OF the are While Il cures Ire seEer-
est COUGHS 1t strcuCthe,S The E5se!n ana urilleS
fLe blood, Byi its c-cat end fhoronsh blood pufi-
fling properties it cures al k:u s,torS fcm the
worst sc st.s ? TO a common Ef0fcf,, PIN PIE
and their effects oraeicaed, and vigorous nsalta
sud soTina constitution established E<ysfPc--
las, Salt seHeuEl, Fever Sores. SeSiy Oe
&uurh Skin, in short, all the numerous diseases
caused by bad blood conquered BY this powerful
purifying aai iiivi.soFating medicine 4i.
if y1a feel dull d-owSy, debilitated, have sesow-
tcIe: of skin or yelowish brown spots On fs<e of-
1iv frequent headache or dIZziness, bad tlSte M
mouth internal hest chiils alternnied Sllh het-
Cushes low spirits and gloomy foreeCoings, lrresu-
from Torpid Liver or "Eiiiousncss.'s
In many cases of ssEiver Complaint" oniJ
hart of these syEltoms experienced IS c.ise-
dy for al sneA cases Or. Pieree's GoGen aetscxi
Discovery has equal, il effects ycreSs eEres
leaving the liver strengthened and hcahy, Tor the
els it is never falling remedy, and thee WAC haSe
ised it for fhis purpose are inud m is praise
The proprietor offers 81 eco rewaad Tor mecclne
that viii equal it for the Of al the discases fo-
which it is recommended.
sSod by druggists ct q per bottle. Prepared tT
R. V. Pierce. II. D. soie Proprietor. at his Chcr!ea!
| Laboratory. I:rs Sr"cc5 Street. HyI5alu, =. y
Send YOKE ;-,Jfr@ 800 = Us.--..,.-J.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-11-25
Living Advertisements.

A medicine that has done more than all the
prescriptions of the pharmacepaia to protect
the human system against the bodily ills Su-
periDduced by unhealthy surroundings, is
certainly worthy of universal confidence. 1t
is mainly on account of its extraOr binary
preventive properties that Hosteter's tom
ach Bitters is so exceedingly popular In To-
calities subject to the visitation of miasmatic
feve and others diseas produced by en-
poisoned air. A family that has escaped
sickness during 4 sickly season in conse
puehce of using the Bitters as a safeguard, us
a living advertisement of the virtues OF he
preparation. The whole neighborhood realize
the fact II couldn't have believed 1t,
saws one. IL scarcely credited the ADVERTISE
ments: but one must believe what one sees,
says another ''lt is tho very thing we need
in this unwholesome section Of country"
remarks third. Ard the result is that
the instinct of self-defence, the first law of
nature ,ininces three-fonrths of that commu
nifty to obtain a supply Of the great vegeata-
antidote before the next siekly season
sets in. In winter. whom the system requires
extra vigor and elasticity TO enable it to
battle tn effects of damp and cold, the Bit
tiers viii be found particularly serviceable.
Rheumatism will not be apt to fasten upon
muscles and nerves that have been braced
up by this excellent inyigOrant and nervine;
nor will the seventies Of the season, which
have such a disastrous effect on the pulmOn
airy organs of the feeble and delicate, be
likely to exercise the same untoward in
flunces in cases where the stomach and the
external surface OF the body (Which always
sympathizes with the digestive organs) have
been toned and stimulated by a course of
the restorative. The fifth ofindigestlon and
irregularities of the bowels which proceed
from sudden elar ges of weather may always
be aYeIted by a timely use of the Bitters.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-11-25

LeysriemaiH at u DjScount.-Proi.
De-Raymoud Of Kentucky gave too
lectures on Legerdemain, on Friday
and Saturday evening lat at Rey-
nolds Hall. lie explained the various
tricks performed by him, His want
of financial success was due parts
to the general ''shrinkage" of the
times and partly to the revival. de
left. on Sunday for Kentucky, via
Cumberland Gap, on foot, not being
able to pay several of his little bills
lie seeKls to be an honest man, ant
if gifted with a more captivating ad
dress and delivery ought to have sue
ceeded. His tricks locked very tame
Nhen explained.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-11-25

Renting of kings Salt WOrks.-I1e
anterest'of Kings estate in The salt
Works property at Saltville, amount
ing 20 about twe ffths thereof was
on Monday, rented at public cutlery at
Abingdon, and WAS lid of by the
Holston Salt and Plaster Co., for five
Years, at $4,000 gold, per annum.-
This Company already OWNS the Pres
ton Estate, amounting TO about three
hiths of the whole Salt Works proper
". 1t alec ewns Bine-tenths OF the
King Estate, and the public renting Of
The latter, was uader decree of the
Circuit Court, ia order 10 protect the
one-tenth thereof, still owned by pri-
Vste parties. Maj. b. G. Clark, acted
as AuctiOnser fer Mr. J. II. Gilmore,
Commmiesioner.
The actual outlay of the Company
under its bid, will oaly be $1,000 per
annum.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-11-25
Steam MIL Tor Rent.

We. the undersigned, have spien
did Steam Saw Mill, 81 horse power
engine, as good as new, everything
in good running order, capable OF cut
ting from 5000 to 10000 teet er day
situated in a splendid location one
md a half miles from the railroad,
Timber sufficient TO run it for II on
Is months, which we propose to rem
for II months at reasonable figures.
The rent can be paid in lumber, il
desired. or we will sell the same or
easy terms. Also number of heavy
draugbt horses and mules, wagons
harness, &c.
For further particulars apply ii
person or by letter to
Thomas &: SMITH,
Montgomery's Switch, Va.
Oct: % 70 At.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-11-25

just received at the Red Mortar
large stock of Pure Drugs, Pure
White Lead, fine Segars, Chewing
and Smoking 'Tocacco. Pocket Books
s!.atch Safes. Art lists Brushes, colIors,
Sheet Wax for artists, extracts and
Colognes, for the handkerchief.
Soaps and Brushes of every style
and price. Guitar. ViOLm and Banjo
Strings. Bridges, Screws, Tail Peices.
and Violin Bows.
Ladies Toilet Articles % every
variety and prce, and every thing
else that ought to be kept by first
class Drug House MORO, Qhltk
sales and small profits.
J G, PEPPER.
Nov. LIFT.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-11-25
December Magazines.

The December number of Woods
Household Magazine is replete with
good reading - entertaing sketches,
stories, poems, &c, &c. Its table Of
cotnents embraces the following arti-
cles: "a Better Country" Mary Hart
well; An Engineers Yarn, Alberl
Williams, Jr.; Our Party at Sea, Rev.
J. S. Breckenridge; Two Enthusiasts,
H. NJ. Lewtral; Presence of Mind,
Lev. F. w Holland Our Babies, d.
A. Gorten, NJ. D.; Blessedness of RICH
es. Tenoroon; Hans Doodiedee, Ru
dolph Mentel; Installment of Max
KRONER, author Jesica's First prayer;
| Goldfish and Potatoes. chap. II, by Ell
eanor Kirk; Misery Jippeau, chapter
VII, VIII, by H. V. Osborne.
All the above for only one dollar per
vear-or with chrome Yosemite one
dollar and a half Address Woods
Household Magazine, Newburg. n. Y.
Peters Musical Monthly for Deem
her is full of choice music at the insig-
nificant cost of 80 cents Many of the
pieces published ia it are choice and
we do not see why it is not subscribed
for by every young lady who has a pi-
ano. or uses one.
Eclectic uagazine.-The December
| ....... -, -. = H., L-oIo,t ia sv OF baud opI
is filed. a usual, with good things
suited to such tastes as like a little sol
id food included in their monthly
| Inena0e. This number is the closing
one of the year and Of the VOLUME
aud its appearance reminds readers
that the time has come TO send in next
wears subscriptions. The Eclectic was
never better than now. 1t is a period
cal which the most cultivated pGteT
famGliu8 will find it profitable to con-
suit and which cannot fail 10 carry an
educating influence into every house
hold that it penetrates.
The new volume begins next month,
and we commend it 10 our readers as q
magazine which can be relied on from
year TO year.
For sale by King & Hill at 40 cts.
TIE London Quarterly for Octobei
contains The English Pulpit, Voltaire
school Boards and Primary Education
Holland House, English Dictiories
The Land of Moab, Hubert Spencer
The Programme of the Radicals. Price
Il. For sale by King & Hill.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-11-25

The Y marked on the Ne'DS means
that q remittance would be in orde
and very acceptable. The number
marked or printed is the one to be Sub
sfracted from the whole number" OF
the present issue, Multiply the re-
mainder by 4 cents and the product
will be about the amount you owe Oh
subscription.
For example, the whole numbel
of the issue is 42l. IF 1863 should :,
the number marked or printed on TN
outside Of your paper, you will owe fol
50 numbers or one year.