davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-30
MAKES THE weak STRONG,

TIE Pc3',,e'iG;c Syrup, a Protect
ed Solution of TIE PrOtoE;de of
Iron, js SO combined as to h@Ud
the chqrGcte7' of 03s 0Ii93ecset, as
easily Gige9teG and OSSia,eiI0teI
acitt the blood as the simplest
food. 1t ancI eases the quantity
of NGture'0 OaCs1 Tst0IisissG
agent, Iron isl the blood, and
cures ss0tboacsassd ills" simply
byToaai,sg atp InUiOOr0ti,eJ and
TicEed and VituJised blood per-
a1seGtes eve,'y part of the body,
repairing damages and aCGStc,
searching Oast morbid Sec,'e-
5i0sss, and Icavi1eG nothing for
disease to feed atpO7s.
This Is the secret of the aUO33-
derTuL success of this remedy in
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant, Dropsy, Chronic Diar-
rhoea, Boils, Nervous Affections,
Chills and Feyers, Humors,
Loss of Constitutional Vigor,
Diseases of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints, !
1sIttt QCt ttSCttSCS OJtytItSGttICU tfS
a bad state of the blood, or &C.
cOnap0,sied by debility or q Ioac
state of the system. Being free
from Alcohol, IN any form, its
energisim0 effects are mot fol-
IOWed by corresponding reac-
zion, but are permanent, isafaS-
sing strength, a,igor, and aae,O
life into all parts of the system,
end building axp an Iron Corr
StStutjon.
Thousands haze been ch09sgetl
1y the ssse of this remedy, from
aUe0k, sickJy, SUFFERING crea-
,tasres, to strong, healthy, and
ANppy men and aOOnsen; and
alsa,0Jids cannot 7'e0sCsa4L[HIesa
Ste.te to gice it q trioCo
See that eoch bottle has PERIL
WAN SYRUP bzoa0as IN the gloss,
Pamphlets Free.
SETH ". F0WLE & SONS, Procrietors
NO. j Milton Place, Boston.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY.
nov25 deod&weowly
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-30
MAIL LgNE TO
Halifax Nova Scotia,
DIRECTi
With connections to Prince Edward Es-
land and Cape Breton.
Grand Trunk Railway Co., of Canada
TENDERS FOR CASTINGS.

TTyHE Company desires to receive Tenders from
Il Foundry men to supply all the Locomotive and
Car Castings except Locomotive Cylinders that they
will require at their Works in Portland till the end
ofthe year 1874 Parties rendering will state the
price per lb. the Castings delivered on the Com
pany's premises. The Company wil furnish pat
terms. The Company will Dol necessarily sell their
Scrap to Contractor for Castings but dispose Of it
from time to lime by public Tender.
Terms OF pay ment and all other particulars requir-
ed be had on apple tion to the General Store
keeper of the Company, Point st. Charles Montreal.
Tenders endorsed "Tenders for Castings" and ad-
dressed to the Secretary and Treasurer rand Trunk
Railway Company Montreal will be received on, or
before, Tuesday 23d. of September next.
c. j. BRIDGES Managing Director.
Montreal August 23d 1878. au9Sdl0t
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-30
For Peaks Island.

The Peaks Island Steamboat Company,s
es1~ STEAMER
Elial GaN>FA II p r II s 8.
'ssF:a'ra assssfss1s-r ssfss1s-r CAPTAIN A. S. OLIVER.
win leave the end of Custom House Wharf daily at
10 A NJ. and 1.45 P. NJ. for Everereen Landing d.
rec, and at 1015 A. NJ. and 315 P NJ for Evergreen
landing, touching at Jones' Landing.
Returning, leave Evergreen Landing at 915 and
110O A. NJ. ana 2l5 and 500 P. NJ, and Jones' Land
ing at $50 and Ills a. NJ, and $50 and 515 p NJ
viii run Morning and Evening trip in pleasant
weather, leaving Custom House Wharf at lis A. NJ
and lis T. NJ, and Jones' Landing at 7.3O A. NJ. and
900 2. NJ as
Fare down and back % cents, children half price,
Special arrangements can be made by applying to
heCaptaiu. iunl4it
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-30

Poised in sheeny mist
OF the dust OF bloom,
Clasped to the poppy's breast and kissed,
Baptized in pools violet perfumei
From foot to plume!
Zephyr loves thy wings R52
Abov all lovable thinsg,
And brings them gifts with rapiuIous murmuIings
Thine is the golden reach of blooming hours,
Spirit OF flowers!
Music follows thee
And, continually,
Thy life is changed and sweetened happily,
Having no more than r0se-leaf shade OF gloom,
. bird of Bloom
Thou art a winged thought
OF tropical hours, -
Wit all the tropics boom-spendor haught,
Sureharged with Beauty's indefnable powers,
Angel of flowers!
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-30
NonE Take i'm
rirnd.f the YearI

B. o Wetbpok
fnwngh ghtofTax Re psn
i
dby him IN
dno
mucho oft a M
wilwn nIn a
N. TREASURE o
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-30
The Best Paper! I! Try It !


The Scientific American is the cheapest and
Der contains from 10 to 10 original engravings of
machinery, novel inventions, Bridges, Engineering
works, Architecture, improved Farm Implements
and every new discovery in Chemistry. A years
number contain S32 pages and several hundred en-
cravings. Thousands OF volumes are preserved for
binding and reference. The practical receipts are
well worth ten times the subscription price. Terms
Sc year by mail. Specimens sent free. May be
had Of all News Dealers.
PATENTS obtained on the best terms. Models
of new inventions and sketches examined. and ad-
vice free All patents published in the Scientific
Americ an the week they issue. Send for Pamphlet,
110 pages containing laws and full directions for OBJ
tanning Patents.
Address for the Paper, or concerning Patents,
MUM & CO., 81 Park Row, N. Y. Branch Office,
cor. r. and 7th Sts., Washington ID, C. atft1w
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-30

AND DEALERS IN
Stocks & Bond s
FOR CASH.
?: 0. Box 1923. No. 25 Nassau Street.
prise of NATIONAL Importance. and the Stock and
Bonds soon to be PLACED upon the principal Stock
Tx Will VIII oe as reey aes IN as are those Of
Central Railroad Companies. Five hundred and
lightweight miles of its railroad are now complete
and in operation. Continuous trains are runnir g
from New York to Oswego and on the Western Ex-
tension, towards Buffalo, the Company is running
trains So miles; the mander of the distance. 12O
mi es, to Buffalo, Is in IF rapid construction
md it will be completed within one year The New
York and Oswego Midland Railway will be one of
the most profitable Trunk Lines running out of New
York.
S so. 900, 900.
We confidently believe that Fifty Mill
lions of Dollars will be made by the Stock
and Bond holders i'm ibis road within "a
few years by the rise i'm the value of the
The selling value ofthe Stock
and Bonds of the New York
Central and Hudson River
Railroad is over. .......... :. n 0S 900, 900
The selling value of the Stock
ana Bonds of the Midland
Railway Companies, ,includ.
lug sufficient to cOmpie9e
single track to Buffa 10, and
double track East of Middle.
Length OfNew York Central
aud Hudson River Rail.
road from New York Cent.
raj Depot to Buffalo. AIS miles
Length of the Midland Rail-
way, Jersey City to Buffalo
via Mentclair. ............ HS5 miIes
Saving over the Central route 20 vo;Ies
Saving over the Erie route. . rs miles
This difference of distance in favor of the Midland
route must always enable compete wit the other
lines advantageousy to freight and ought to give
1t larger share of the passengers than any other
line The early completion of the Western Exten-
son from Scipio Centre to Buffalo, is ensured by tbe
subscription OF capitalists to syndicate formed to
purchase "a, 100000 of Bonds from the Company.
1 he syndicate has guaranteed to advance fur her
MEANS If wanted, to complete this Road We offer
for short time, New York & Oswego Midland Rail-
way Co.'S First Mortgage Seven Per Cent Gold
R Ronds, Western Extension, at 81 ] = and accrp-
ed interest in currency.
We are sole agents for selling JERSEY Cry H. AT
BANY Railroad Company's PER CENT. Gold
Bonds at DO aud interest in currency This road is
low IN operation from Jersey City to TappantoWn n
distance Of twenty-fou miles, Nine miles fnrthar
are grade on which iron is being laid The Road will
by completed to Haverstraw within year These
Bonds are only issued on COMPILED ROAD.
speciality will be made of the Stock and Bonds of
the following Companies: New York d Oswepo Mid
land Railway Company, New Jersey Midland Rai,
Jersey City & Albany Railroad Company We bav.
now on hand limited supply of these Bonds.
All Bends and Stocks know in this market Will, -
D0ught and sold, for cash. order for investoro ~
dealers. We Solicit Permanent COrrosnoy
ents and Agents foC the sale of these Il s.,s
I'D. Il. CULVER G. CA., Ramlxero oA,"s'
"u@''1" Nassau ST., New York
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-30

Agents and Canvasser
and
PUNsHoN, LID. BEST
IBLEs, MAPS, CHARTS,
SEWING SILK and LINEN
to u. Il. Guernsey, Pub,
au23t4w
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-30
au23 d4w+
/" "CAMPHORINE''

- Ts1an,n 80,
Strains Sfiff Joints, Swellmgs. Infamations, tun-
ions, CataIrh. &c. &c. 1t will not grease or STAIN
and for the toilet is luxury in every family. Thou
sands Will and now testify to its great merit Try it.
Price per bottle, 25 cents. REUBEN HoYT, Prop.
2O3 Greenwich St., N. Y. au23t4w
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-30

Deering, August 10, 1873.
Name. Residence.
John F. Anderson, Windham,
+, +. Abbott, unknown,
Warren Brown, Portland,
Harris c. Barnes. Portland,
Bucknam, unknown,
Francis Beal, unknown,
Cyrus X. Babb, unknown,
Mrs. F. A. Chesley, Gorbam,
NJ. L. Charles, unknown, . no
George Card, unknown, House
Henry Chenery, Scarboro, Ho'
George X. Cobb, Boston, Mass
F. W. Clark, Portland, 3 house
George Fl. Davis, Portland, 2 !
j. L. o. Davis, Portland, 1 hon
George R. Davis, Portland, 3 /
Isaac Dyer s. Son, Portland, !
Franklin NJ. Drew, Augusta, {
John Hancock, Chicago, ILL.,, b
John S. Head, Portland, hou
Francis B. Hanson, Portland,
S. p. johnson, Portland,
Mary L. King, Portland,
Nelson Leighton, Portland,
Estate of Jas. Lunt, unknown
Oliver Porter, Waterford,
Nathan L. Ridlon, Portland.
Steele, Lisbon
Symonds Sc Libby, Portland,
Est. of Mannash Smith, unk'1
Charlotte K. Shaw, unknown,
David H. Wilson, unknown,
aug20
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-30

TJVHE WORKING CLASS. male or
j. female $50 week guaranteed Respectable en-
ployment at home, day or evening" no caIrtal reouir
start with sent free by mail. Address with 4 cent
return @ % stamp NJ. YOUNG s. CO., 17S Greenwich ST..
Wv to4h. au23-4wt
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-30
For Wald0borO and Damariscotta,

The Steamer
.ATSk IN CHARLES HOUGHTON
Ghl lfEKR4SM Alex Farnbam, dr. Master, will
xlzA.4&pxNANASon and after 30th inst, leave At
lantic Wharf every Wednesday at
O'Clock, A. NJ, for Boothbay, Round Pond and
for Boothbay, Hogdon's Mills and Damariscotta
Returning, will leave Damariscotta every Monday
at O'Clock A. NJ, and Waldoboro every Thursday
Boats for Boston, Freight and passage cheaper than
by any other route. Freight received after One
O'clotk P. NJ. days previous to sailing.
Inquire of
HARRIS, ATWOOD & CO.,
145 Commercial st.
Portland, April 23, 1873. apr24tf
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-30


House and lot IN School District No. 1,
House and buildings in School Dis. No. 2
acres land in School District No. 2,
81 acres land in School District No. 3,
Special District Tax in sch. Dis. No. 3,
Q acres land in School District No. 8,
Speeial Dis. Tax in School Dis. No. 3,
/. 9 house lots near lead of Pleasant St.
Nos. As & &c FilesPlan in Sch. Dis. No.
Special Dis. tax in School Dis. No. 3,
5 acres moving land in Sch. Dis. No. 10,
house lot School District No. 3,
Special District tax School ID S. No. 3,
House and lot in School District No.,
Z acres moving land IS"
,use lots in School District No. 3,
S1eciel District Tax, School District No.
) lot in School District No. 8,
Special District Tax School District No.
use and lot in School District No. 8,
Special District Tax School Dist. No. 3.
s., House, barn and lot in School Dist.N
90 acres moving land School Dist. No. 8.
20 acres pasture in School District No. 8,
es and lots School District No. II,
% acres Goold lot School District No. II,
house lots School District No. 3,
Special District Tax School Dist. No. 3,
use lot in School Dist. No. 3,
Special Dist. Tax School Dist. No. 3
houses and lots in School Dist. No. 3,
Special District Tax in School Dist. No.
House, land and wharf School Dist. No. l
8 ice houses and lots Sche ol Dist. IL,
6 acres Wooiman lot in School Dist.
Special Dist. Tax in chool Dist. No. 5,
house lot in School Dist. No. 3,
peeial Dist. Tax School Dist. No. 3,
lse and lot in School Dist. No. 3,
Special Dist. Tax School Dist. No. 8,
s acres Graves Hill in School Dist. No.
2 house lots in School District No. 3
Spt cial Dis. Tax School Dis. No. 3,
/ house lot in School pistli let No. 8,
Special DIS. Tax School Dis. No. 3,
house and lot in Scheol District No. .,
N, (bal due) 24s acres land in School Dis
trict No. Is,
Cor. lot and barn in School Dis. No. II
8 acres Graves Hill in g
Barn in School District No. 1G,
Berry house and lot in School Dis
trict No. l6,
"a acres land in School District No. 2,
2hou lots near head of Pleasant stree
Nos. 55 & So, Files plan in School Di
trict No. 8,
Special Dis. Tax in District No. 3,
House lot in School District No. 8,
Special Dis. Tax School District No.
House lot near head Of Pleasant street,
No. AZ, Files plan, in School Lis. No.
Special Dis. Tax School District No.
n, 1sJ acres land in school Dis. No. 8,
Special Dis. Tax School Dis Ne. 6.
Bake house and machinery. formerly
by Smith, al end T Tukey's bridge
in School District No. 16.
house and lot in School Dis. No. 2,
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-30
"RUSINESS,

Sermons" of Rev. W. NJ.
and CHEAPEST FAMILY 3
PICTURES, GOLDEN PENS,
THREAD. Apply for terms
Concord ". III,
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-30
POETRY.
The Hamming.Bird.

BY JAMES MAURICE THOMPSON.
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-30
Portland, Bangor and Machias Steamboat
Co.

The Steamer Lewiston,
CAPT. CHARLES DEERING,
viii leave Railroad Wharf every TUESDAY and
FRIDAY Evenings, at 10 O'clock for Rockland, Cas-
tine, Deer ISLE Sedgwick, S. w. Harbor, Mount De-
sert,l Mbridge, Jonesport, and Machiasport.
Returning will leave Maehiasport every Monday and
Thursday mornings at O'Clock, arriving in Portland
same yering, connecting with the Pullman Night
Train and early Morning Trains for Boston.
For further particulars inquire of Ross & Sturdi-
want, fT9 Commercial Street, or
CYRUS sTURDIvANT, Gen Ag't.
Portland, May 10. 1873 my19tf
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-30
FOR BOSTON.

rsssa THE SUPERIOR SEA.GO
stsSFss2 go ING STEAMERS
JOBN BROOKS and FOREST CITY,
Having eommodious Cabin and State Room ac-
commodatlons will run alternately, leaving
FRANKLIN WHARF, Portland.
rAILY, (sUNDAYs EXCEPTED
AT O'CLOCK p. MI.
Returning leave INDIA WHARF, Boston, same
DAYS ai 2. NJ. Fare $1.5O.
15y-Tickets and State Rooms for sal. at No "a
Exchange Street.
Through Tickets to New York via the various
Sound Lines, for sale at reduced Iates
Freight taken al low rates.
w. Il. BILLINGS, Agent
j. ". CDVLE j e.. General Agent t.mch3Otf
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-30

Is the most powerful cleanser, strengtbener
and remover OF Glandular DISTINCTIONS known to
MateriG Medica.
1t is specially ada pied to constitutions sworn
down. and debilitated by the warm wea ther Of
Spring and Summer when the blood is not inactive
circulation consequently gathering impurities from
sit ggishness and imperfect action of the secretly
organs, and is manifested by Tumors, Eruptionse
Blotches, Bos, Pustules. Scrofula &C.: &C.
When weary and tanguid from over work
and dulness drowZiness and inertia take the place
Of energy and vgor the system needs tonic to build
it up and help the Vital Forces to regain their recup
erative power.
In the heat Of Summer; frequently the Lireq
and Spleen do net properly perform their functions
the Uterine and Urinary Organs ale inactive, pro.
ducng weakness of the stomach and intestines and
predisposition to bilious arrangement.
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-30
10 OPERCENT.NET

THE IOWA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY IN,
invest money frst-cass Real Estate at 10
will garantee the collection of all loans made tr
its agency. All charges paid by the borrower pIsa
wriIe before investing, for New York and New
land references, and full particulars. SAMUEL ME-
RILL, Gate Governor of Iowa. President. Ajdrass
JAMES B. HARTWELL, sec'y, Draw 167 Des MOE eis
mes, Iowa. an9o. .loi-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-10-02

brought him back not moment too soon
lis discovery saved hundreds of lives
which must otherwise have been lost.
Then again why was farmer Brady the
ono to discover the break? Why was
Donald McSweeney to run that particular
train? Was not the previous experience
OF these two persons merely to prepare
them for the awful emergency so near at
hand? Had not farmer Brady lost his
little boy would he have been prepared to
act as promptly as he did? Had Donald
McSheeley's feeling not been so intensely
wrought up, would he have been so watch
full Could he have stopped the train in
season to save all those livesp | conceive
ii to have been impossible. Ii was all the
work of inspiration and destiny They,
and they only, We're chosen to do it. 1t
was their destiny to stand face to tace-to
look for 4 moment into each others eyes,
amt then part-ioreyer
How strongly our lives and destinies
are linked together Who can tell us why
il was that little Robert and Donald Me
Shelley must both be sacrificed that so
many others might be spared to walk the
earth in safety?
How ineNplicable are the mysteries of
life and death May il not be that Donald
Mcsheelcy, holding. little Robert Brady
caresoingly in his arms, stands at this
moment on the further shore watching and
writing till farmer Brady comes to claim
his oWno
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-10-02
Small Cows and Rich Milk.

In recent address before the Vermont
daiINmms association, Alexander HYDE
said: AS Il general rule it may be stat
cd that small COWS give q milk richer in
cream than that from larger COWS. Tina,
the little Jersey gives n more creamy milk
than the large Dmilanl-indeed. ordinary
milk nt a Jersey is about equal in this re-
spcct to much that is sold in or city as
pure cream. Mr. j. NJ. Machie, Of Great
harrington, Mass, in whose word we
can place implicit confidence, says that he
has one Jersey whose milk is by actual
test 30 per cent. cream. and that from
FIVE quarts of Jersey milk he can make
one pound of butter. The small Kerry
is said to be equal to the Jersey in its
cream product, and the smaller Brittany
coWlet for the kline of Brittany hardly de
serve the name of COWS, as they are only
26 to 40 inches in height is claimed to
produce milk richer in cream than that Of
the Jersey or Kerry. On the other hand
the large Durham are not remarkable for
quantity or quality of their milk though
there are some strains of Durham blood
unifolAlly furnish good mixers and the
large Dutch cattle, while giving an album
dance Of milk, are rather famous as cheese
tl'tii t'NitttI 1 Ht -iN ISll1tS,
which are a medium between large and
small COWS, furnish also milk which is
fully up to the average for both butter and
cheese. In the latter constituent we are
inclined to think the Ayrshire milk is
aboNeihe average. Perhaps we ought to say
here that the difference between jersey
and Ayrcshire milk is not so great intrim-
sically as apparently. Jersey milk has II
good emulsion, that is, the cream rises
rapidiv and easily In this respect ii is
like men of fluent speech They can tell
all they know, and sometimes pass for
more knowledge than they are worth
The cream Of Ayreshire milk is more Slow
in rising, and seldom rises perfectly, so
that if Il pan Of Jersey skim milk is COM
pared with Ayrshire skim milk the former
is watery and innutritious, having parted
with its cream, while the latter is white
and valuable from the cream and casein
which it contains. As the virtue of milk
so far as muscle forming is concerned, is
concentrated in the casein, Ayrshire milk
is intrinSically fully equal to Jersey
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-10-02
w ayfarers.

The way is long, my darling,
The road is rough and steep,
And fast across the evening sky
| see the shadow, sweep.
But. oh. my love. my darling.
No i'll TO Us can come.
No terror turn lis from the path.
For we are going home.
Your feet are fired my darling
so tired. the tender feet;
But think, when we are there at last d.
How sweet the rest. how sweet,
For 10. the lamps are lighted,
And Wonder cleaning dome,
Before nS shining like Il star.
shall guide our footsteps home.
We've lost the flowers we gathered
80 early in the morn:
And on we 90 with cmpty hands.
And garments soiled and worn,
Bat, oh the dear All Father
Will out to meet us come,
And tuirer iloWcro and whittier robes
Iherr wait for us at home.
Ari roId, my love. and lami~hcd.
Art faint and sore athirSt:
BE patient vet Il little while,
Anl JOYOUS A. at first
For. oh the sun sets never
Within that land Of bloom,
And thou Shalt eat the bread Of life
And drink litr's Wine at home.
The wind blows cold. my darling,
AdoWn the mountain steep,
And thick across the evening SKY
The darkenmg shadows creep:
But. oh ! my love pass onward,
" hatcNrr trials come,
For IN the way the Father sci
We Wu are going home.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-10-02
Use of Muck.


afihers "h small larmsa"Ilrh im' 1t
ulhcuIi 10 krrP ttle fertility ul thc S"Il-
A' "eh'4 a"l' I" Keep enough stock to
.n'A' lii'''5'iie ,''7'' same itfl4'iS o4N
anu ~ ''''1 i|i ilt"'''!'@' ii''i' th'hh
~ 'ii" '"'. i'iuIh "' tii''F swamp" '"i4
.-NeI peoI' II lin''l"usN "lP,''"' Np"I"
1Ie'ulN al" /" ne hiilil'N Oh IN" SOIL
'i''t liii ef tN Np''lilIth'9 "l'H II 't7'S'''oI'
'"te "lHe''il' 'l"lNrrloN'f 'f, i'"t
~ iVIS'''9 ia ~ t'I''' "lll''r"t hi1"7 "i
~ ~ WV " gre" ON "@Ilt' 14"''l
''ii' ne ii''" Nt9 SUMMER i'li"Wou
"il''' Nv ~ N,.3S''il9 "e'"f'' '"''i received
u heaN{ coat %i hafi-\af" manure. Last
-Prhg llcAed ''' me poorest 0trlp IA me
heid' ana top-dreSScd 1t win mHrk II lhr
rate "i lortF loadS :" IIi' acre HE result
"aS wonderful Thai strip, IN compari-
~'n with the rest OF the field, Welded one
tom more 10 the acre The wheat crew
on graveily loan The field was pre-
pared in a summer tallow the wear before.
and received heavy dressing of barn
Yard manure-all except hall an acre. on
which twenty loads of muck were spread
he straw on this spot grew stronger and
healthier than on any other part of the
held had no chance Of comparing the
grain The potatoes were planted on Il