davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-23
Stray Cow

stray GOV.
EAME into the enclosure of the subscriber, this
" day, led cow, about eight years old. The
owner Is required to prove property, pay charges and
take her away.
A. T. HILLMAN
Cape Elizabeth April 81 1873 apr23siw
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-23
EXPERIENCE OF YEARS.

CHARLEsTowN, Mass, March 10. 1872
H. r. STEVENS:
This is to certify that have used your "Blood
Preparation" (VEGETINE) in my family for several
years. and think that for Scrofla or Cankerous HUI
mors, or Rheumatic affections, it cannot be excelled
and as blood purifier and Spring medicine, it is the
everything 1 cheerfuliy recommend it to any in
need of such medicine. Yours respectfully
MRS. A. A. DINSMORE.
10 Russell Street.
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-23
FOR PIMPLES ON THE FACE,
MARRIED.
DIED.

In this city, April 10, Mrs. Antionette G. Jones,
aged SO years months 10 days.
In Boston, April u, Stanton Latham, only child OF
w. J. and Emily H. Quincy, aged months IL days.
the residence of A. A. Osgood, 16 Cedar street.
In New York City, April 81, Mr.. Frank Baker.
Funeral services Thursday afternoon at o'clock,
at the residence Of G g. Downes, % Winter st.
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-23
''Truth is Mighty, and will Prevail,
VEGETENE
Pnrifies the Blood and Restoves
the Health.

SEVENTY-ONE YEARS OF AGE.
EAST MARsHFIELD, Aug %. 1870.
Mr.. STEVENS:
z Dear Sir-I sevcnty-one years of noe. bavs emf
fered many years with Kidney Complaint, weakness
in my back and stomach. l was induced by friends
cine for weakness of the Kidneys ever used have
tried many remedies for this complaint and never
found so much relief as from the VEGETINE. II
OF my acquaintance have taken it. and believe il
to be good for all the complaints for which 1t is rec
commended. Yours truly,
JOSIAH A. SHERMAN
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-23

FOREIGN PORTS.
Ar at Victoria, W. 18th inst, ship Jos Fish, Stack
CD at Guanape 18th inst, ship H Sanford, Dun
In port 18th ult ships Pacific Blanchard; J Lin
coin, Musaus; II Richardson, Andersen; Martha
Cobb, Healey; Corsica, Havener Emerald Isle;
Blowers; Pleiades, Chase. and Star, Vianello' all
At Macabl soth nit. ships Emma, Rich; P Bian-
chard Mclntire; Edystone, Park, and Peru Lorins'
Sid FIN Buenos Ayres March 0. brig Belle Prescott
Waterhouse, Portland; 18th, barque Mary M Difu'
In port 18th ult. baroues Saml B Hale, Matthews
from Portland. ar 10th; Ella, Oliver, and La PIa n
Crowel for New York, idg Phena Chase for Bos-
ton d brig Carrie ssa %Iuslo% Wel!S
Sid fm Ponce prev to 10th inst sch Fri, stewart
Guanilla, to load for Boston Carrie Melvin' An
0faTf Rio Ja MeG 9th ut brgs Messe5 Smith
for New York ready Sarah f Rnads Morancy Cor
hon, NM. Wademar Parker. disg.
Ar nj Barbados 4th inst, brig Lewis Clark, Smith,
Ns SD ID inst. sch wyman, Perry, Jacksonville
Al ST Thomas 10th inst. brjgs Henry Trowbrldge,
Baltimore; 18th, Ambrose Light Higgins, Martini
ique; 18th, schs Louisa A Orr, Orr, and Speedweh'
D At St Pierre 18th ult brig Mary DANA oNei,
At Kingston ia, 9th inst. briggs A NJ Roberts. Jen-
kins, from EliZabethport ar Mich Is for CnDa; MO
Grande, Mcclellan, from Pensacola, ar 29th, u T5H
Cid at Mavaguez 3Oth ult, sch c Libby. Fletcher,
Philadelphia. a.
Sid FIN Cienfucgcs 10Th, sch Richards, for Port
Ar at Havana 18th, bar9ue Oder, Rich Portland
Sid 13th schs Marcus Hunter, Henley, Portland;
Lizzie Dewey, Parker. and Daybreak, Blake, Work.
Eva Adell, Eaton, New Orleans.
Ar at Matanzas 18th, brig L II Jennings Ross. and
w Is Chester, Brown Portland; barques A N Frank
lin Holbrook, and NJ w Brett, Davis. New York;
18th Aberdeen, Treat, Philadelphia; sch Grace Web
ter Hume New York.
Sid 18th, brig Alice Starrett, Hooper, for North of
Hatteras; sch Isaac Oberton, Achorn, Baltimore.
AT at Cardenas 18th, sch Stampede, Whittemore
Wintelport.
Sid 18th, brig Mary Roosevelt Devereux, for New
York.
Ar at st John, SE, 10Th inst, brig Rocky Glen,
Dorr, Portland.
SPOKEN.
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-23

BONDS Of western cities and counties 10 per cent.
interest and principal payable in the east. Private
property well as public reached. Debts very small
in proportion to property and therefore easily paid
Careful investors are invited to call and examine the
Bonos. Laws and Decisions of the courts upon such
securities and will find them very safe. There is
nothing better.
CHARLES NJ. HAWKES.,
feb6SnH 2S Exchange ST., Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-23
FOR MOTH PATCHES, FRECKLES

And TAN, use PERRY'S Moth and Freckle Lotion.
1t is RELIABLE and HARMLESS Sold by Druggists
everywhere. Depot, 40 Bond St., N. Y.
mar22 dGvsn6m17
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-23

sB Having selected these goods with great care,
from the choicest Foreign mportations, shall hav
great pleasure in presenting them for inspection to
the public.
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-23
d. G. GOLD E r,

Over E. 7. Eden s Co., No. Free st.
apr22 su3m
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-19
Patrons of neutrality-suspicious. I'm
Virginia.
LUNENBURG, November ]

LUNENBURG, November Is, 1878.
To the Editor Of The State Journal:
This useful order is now fourishing in
this state quite lively, and state Grange
will be organized next month.
On last Wednesday Grange was lnitl-
ated at Jarratt's station, Sussex county.
by D. S. Curtiss, the deputy of the Ma
tional Grange, and composed OF about
thirty men and women of the most intel
'ligent farmers and families of the county.
Mr.. BasdaIn was chosen master, and Mr..
Jackson secretary. The initiation took
place in the elegant parlors of the resi-
dence of VIM. N. Jarratt, esq. Rev. MT
Petty was selected as chaplain, and the
usual lady officers elected.
On Saturday Of last week q subordinate
Grange was organized by the Deputy Of tn
National Grange, in Lunenburg county
About twenty of the most prominen
farmers, men and women, assembled at tn
church in Brown township for the purpose
and were initiated, when Mr.. Bryde wa
selected as master and Mr.. Gregory q
secretary. The required lady officers wer
elected.
Several other Oranges are to be initiates
| in this and the adjoining counties durin
| this and the next week.
| There is tremendous rain storm, accom-
| panied by wind, prevailing to-day, whic
prevents any getting about for the presen
and suspends operations in Grange maxim
| until it subsidies. s PLoW.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-19

THE case of the Tichborne claimant
appears to brighten as it gains in age. The
claimant insists that he was shipwrecked
and picked up by Danish seaman, and
that seaman, Jean Luie by name, has been
found. The man further claims to have
heen taken to Melbourne by three-masted
American schooner called the "Osprey !"
and 1t appears from the records of the
Baltimore custom-house that register
was granted November 8, l847, to a
brig called the "Osprey;" the son of
the principal owner has recollection of
her being provided with third mast at
some time before 1850, IN which he is
confirmed by the firm books; aud it is
believed that she was at Melbourne about
the time of which the claimant speaks.
And now we are told that company
has been formed in London for the COM
memoration of the Tichborne trial by
means of grand "historical' painting.
The capital of this company is f20, 900,
in one shilling shares. George ii. Whal-
| ley, NJ. p, is the first subscriber
| for one hundred shares. 1t will be re-
rnembered that the claimant has already
secured good deal of money from
the English people, through his own
speeches and the efforts of Mr.. Whalley
and others; and the presentation of the
present scheme shows that much conf
dence is still felt in the case itselfnot only,
but in the generosity of the masses. The
trial, by the way, was not adjourned unit
next year, as stated by telegraph, bu
merely to the 18th of November, 1878
though there is likely to be another post
ponement at that time. When shall WI
hear the last of it?
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-19

this humble class Of his supporters last
wear to court the favor Of those who re-
viled, blackguarded and opposed him then.
IL is in vain that his slanderers of last year
humble themselves into spaniels this year
TO insult him with their cringing homage.
Thereby they only digrace themselves and
our state.
Our Virginia people have pledged BY
their vote upon our state constitution, by
the assurances given by their governor and
legislature to congress in the session OF
1S69-'70, and by their support of the Gin,
cinnati and Philadelphia platforms OF 1877
against reopening the question Of race.
That pledge was not only violated by the
Conservative party in the canvass just
closed, but the canvass was made to turn
upon
THE QUESTION OF RACE.
I see in the reopening, in violation of
solemn pledges, of this question. and in
the result of the canvass, the prospect OF
continued disturbance and unquiet. When
the appreciation Of great principles OF po-
litical Justice are resisted disturbance must
continue until the resistance ceases. I'm.
der the influence of the proscriptive and
intolerant spirit now again in the ascend
ant in the state the tendency Of colored
labor to leave our community will be
strengthened, and the indisposition of
capital, enterprise and population to come
in from other states will be confirmed.
1t can scarcely bo expected that q party
which refuses one year to stand by plat
forms and pledges made the year before,
will meet courageously and disinterestedly
the grave responsibilities devolving upon it
with regard to the state debt; and we are
In danger of witnessing the substantial
repudiation Of the state debt, and oi
incurring the odium and the evils, public
and individual, incident to public dishonor.
But I will not forebode evil. | shall
hope for the best and have at least the
consolation of feeling, that if hard times
await our people the fault will not be al
our door, nor the responsibility upon ou'
shoulders as individuals or as party
Yours, most sincerely, @
Ro. w. HUGHES.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-19
FRANCE.

PARIS, November 19.-The Patris
reports that plot for the establishment
Of the commune in Lyons has been dis
covered. Several arrests were made
there. -. /,
AT the Bazaine trial yesterday, General
i3ourbaki testified that be undertook .
mission to the Empress in the belief that
it was the only means Of saving the army
at Metz.
1 VERSAILLES, November lo;-M.
Changarnier presented to the Assembly the
| motion agreed upon by the Right prolong"
/ ing President MacMahon's powers uncon.
ditionally. A strong debate followed, anc
the Assembly adjourned without division
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-19
NEW YORK.


Financial
y. NEW YORK. November 19.-Stocks
dull. Gold opened at 1095. Money 7
bid. Exchange, long Ga; short 81.
Governments strong. States quiet.
Conviction of Ross Tweed
NEW YORK. November 19.-The jury
in the case of Tweed rendered verdict of
guilty on all the counts.
The defense took exceptions to any ex-
cept general verdict on all the counts.
The defense moved an arrest of judgement
on the ground of want of jurisdiction. and
that the act of 1870, creating the hoard Of
audit, was repealed by the act of 1878.
The court replied it was useless to waste
time. as it was convinced on these points
The defense demonstrated. Judge Davis
replied he had no intention to wound the
feelings of the counsel for the defense.
The defense said the answers by the
prosecution to the points made by the de-
Tense were humiliating-the prosecution
calling them trifing.
Marine.
| NEW YORK. November 19.-Arrived,
Silesia, Moro Castle. Arrived out, Casta
liza, Rhein.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-19
BY TELEGRAPH
Gu 3 A.
Action Of the New York Liberal Repub
u lLcanA-Ele

Action Of the New York Liberal Repub
licans-Etc.
NEW YORK, November l9.--The Lib.
eral Republican committee have adopted
resolutions that the Cubans are entitled to
belligerent rights that it is obligatory on
all nations to arrest the volunteer atrocities,
and that patience on the part of the United
States will come to be understood by the
people as pusillanimity.
The Tribune thinks that all of the ITO
persons captured on the Virginius except
Is are dead.
THE MAIL DETENTION AT HAVANA.
WASHINGTON, November 19.-The
postoffice department has no official advices
of the detention of letters at Havana.
There is, however, no treaty regarding
letters through Cuba. 1t seems to be un-
derstood that commercial letters are
allowed to pass without detention.
WHAT THE LONDON NEWS THINKS.
LONDON, November 19.-The London
Daily News hopes that England and Amer
lea will act in concert in the Virginius
outrage. a
SAFETY OF THE UNITED STATES
STEAMER ADA.
KINGSTON, JAMAICA, November 10.
The United States steamer Ada, which il
was feared was lost, has arrived at Detroit.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-19

AVAILABILITY is the first moral to be al
phabetically cultivated in the public
schools. Laughter promotes amiabllity.
People who dislike each other, or are in q q
ouarrelsome or discontented mood, don't
laugh. Laughter not only promotes amia.
bility but fatness. "Laugh and grow fat
IS an old proverb. Lean people are not
given !, to laughter. Metaphysically. and
physically, therefore, it is a good thing to
make people laugh. So the moralsts' libra
nv will not be complete without some selec-
tions Of humorous anecdotes and Jokes
The adventures of Gil Bias and Dor
Quixote would amuse the scholars, wht
would be nightly interested in them, ant
| be frequently provoked to laughter ,.
them. Shall not the proposed library Q
| the moralsts be enriched with these class
| les p Cincinnati Commercial. 2
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-19
the utmost fistic science on the part of
both of the parties, the mill ended in
row on the third round.

the utmost fistic science on the part of
both Of the parties, the mill ended in
row on the third round.
AT the Cuban meeting at Steinway
Hall, New York, on Monday night, SO
large was the multitude of indignant pro-
testants against the barbarities of Spanish
rule in Cuba that the overllowing crowd
assembled in a second demonstration at
Tammany Hall to discuss the subject and
to give formal expression to their views.
The Selma, Alabama, exposition COM
mences on the 18th instant. Over forty
horses, representing dozen stables, have
already been entered. The premiums for
trotting and racing are very liberal. Every
preparation has been made to make it the
grandest fair ever given in Alabama.
In Canada the traffic on the Lachine canal
is completely blocked by heavy ice jam.
A number of propellers are now fast in the
ice, which is piled up many feet thick.
A convention Of colored voters of Lou
isiana assembled at Mechanics, Institute,
New Orleans, Monday. The object OF the
convention is to present through delegates
the Louisiana case to congress.
Mrs. Il. M. Stanton, widow Of the ex-
secretary of war, died yesterday at Chest
nut Hill, near Philadelphia. She had
been ill for long time.
Captain Wilkinson, of General Howard s
staff, has reached the Indian territory with
the remainder of the Modocs, whom he
removed from Fort Mcpherson, Nebraska.
Henceforth their homes will be in the
northeastern portion Of the Indian territory,
with the Quapaws.
Of the members Of the crew of the
steamship Virginius who were not killed by
the Spaniards at Santiago de Cuba, four
were condemned to the chain-gang for life,
three to eight years. Imprisonment, eight
to four years. imprisonment, and three
were set at liberty.
| In New York yesterday Robert Porter,
the fourth juror in the Stokes case, was
arrested for bribery on an indictment
found by the grand jury.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-19
FRANCE suffered severe loss when the

FRANCE suffered q severe loss when the
fortunes of war transferred to another flag
the Province Of Alsace and q portion Of
Lorraine, but if it is any comfort to the
nation. she is entitled to all that may be
derived from the fact that the people thus
violently denationalized are still French IN
all but name. To the core of their hearts
they cherish their love for the old country,
and keep up tacit resistance to all tnt
endeavors to Germanize them. No edicts
forbidding the use OF the French Language
and prohibiting the display Of the tri.colol
can change the hearts which are Gallo Z
the core, and Germans who are brough
into contact with the everyday life Of th
people receive abundant evidence tha
Alsace and Lorraine, though in name the.
are German territory, are French in fact.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-19
STATE NEWS.

Mr.. Henry G. Sener, of Fredericksburg,
Virginia, has been appointed railway
postoffice clerk between Washington, D.
G., and Weldon, N. c., at a salary of Sl.-
200 per year. v w
4 The Lynchburg market-house (the old
one) was sold at auction Saturday to Ford
g. Boiling, builders, for $ll2.50. The
new one is supposed to be worth several
dollars more.
Clarence Prentice, the only surviving
son of George D.. Prentice, was thrown
from buggy last Saturday night and in.
stantly killed. This gentleman was well
known in Richmond during the late war.
Il On Monday night Of last week the
school-house near the residence of Samuel
Iandes. between Harrisonburg and Day
ton, in Rockingham county, was destroyed
bv fire. together with the desks. books,
states, &C., belonging to the scholars.
i The Memphis Appeal is "pained to
announce the death, by consumption, o.
Charles P. johnson, the well-known drug
eist, who resided at the corner OF Poplar
i and Bull Run streets. Mr.. johnson wa
a native Of Virginia. and was quiet an'
most estimable gentleman" "
| One day last week, on the mountains
near Elk run church, in Rockingham coun
ty. Daniel Knighten killed Wesley Dean
/. They went to house-raising together
talking pleasantly. A short time alter
, ward Dean was chopping pole, whe
, Knighten reached over another man, wh
stood between the two, and chopped Dea
, | in the head, splitting it open. Knghtenr ra
i away Immediately, and no one know
) what could have prompted the horrib
: deed.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-19

TRADES MEETING.-The hichmond
tobacco manufacturers want sugar IN
thern.D Yesterday they held meeting In
the Tobacco Exchange, when the inevlta-
bic Burkell mounted the rostrum, and In
his usual intrepid and lucid manner ex-
nlained the objects of the gathering to be
10 nromote an effort now being made te
obtain the importation Of licorice and Other
;nuredients used in the manufacture Q
tobacco, free Of duty. Whereupcn, witt
treat unanimity, it was resolved that j
would be highly beneficial to the trade
the country that congress Immediately con
cert measures to have the saceharine ingrf
dent admitted free of duty. ordered tna
our senator's and representatives be II
formed hereof. Adjourned.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-19
CANADA.
The weather.

m The Weather.
MONTREAL, November 19.-Severest
snap of cold weather for years. A number
of propellers are frozen up.
The Manitoba Rebels.
OTTowA, November 19.-Information
has been received at the department OF JUS
tice from Manitoba that true bill for MUIR
der has been found against Re and Lepine
in connection with the late rebellion. Riel
it will be remembered has been elected a
member of the Dominion Parliament from
Manitoba.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-19
PENNSYLVANIA.
Longstreet's Expedition to Cuba.

Longstreet's Expedition to Cuba.
PHILADELPHIA, November ia
dispatch to the Press from Washington
says:
'.General Casey, President Grants bro
ther-in-law, and collector Of customs at
New Orleans, says General Longstreet has
for year past been organizing a pioneer
expedition in New Orleans for an advance
upon Cuba at the moment the govern
ment should be embroiled-a circumstance
he has long anticipated. This expedi-
ton enrolls 10000 men. The Confederate
element has been renaturalized in view of
conflict for Cuba which shall avenge the
fate of Lopez and Crittenden. There
are some ironclads at New Orleans, but
Colonel Casey cannot speak of their con-
dition. The French element in Louisiana
has hated the Spsnish ever since the wan
| ton execution of the leading French col
onists BY o'Reilly, who built the Moro
| &N 4. o. o. r.
| PHILADELPHIA. November l9.-The
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows opposes the
abolition of the encampment branch order.
The grand secretary was directed to inform
sister grand lodges of this action.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-19

AN APPEAL TO THE APPEAL.-Can't
the Appeal let up on poor McNulty-par-
t;cnlary , since we have only to visit Peters,
hurr To hear considerable talk about q steal
Of no mean magnitude, which is embar-
rass;no its oapn citizens considerably? II
our neiehbor will take more stock in the
Rroocks affair and less in McNulty, il
would serve the ends OF justice to better
purpose. What a difference between steal
Inc seven and hundred thousand dollars.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-19

Items
TALLow REMARK-"Sheep dogs" are
trained to 60 after--mutton. 44eg
A wELL,BREAD MANI. Bell Bigger,
'sKeeper of the Rolls''-as it were.
LOVERS OF THE LAcTEAL FLUID
complain now because COWS appear only
to be making half time. -
THE WEATHER has constrained the
lachrymal ducts of The Enquirer s report
ers to distil, in sympathetic effusion, their
saline dew.
A LARGE NUMBER OF PEOPLE herea-
bout now rejoice in the possession of colds,
which they would willingly part with at
large discount.
D. j. MCCORMICK, proprietor OF the
the Central house, Main street, has reduced
the price Of board per week to men work.
ing ON three-quarter time. a 81 .grst
THERE WILL BE grand mass meet
| ing of the colored Sons of Temperance of
Richmond and Manchester, on Monday
night next..at eight O. clock, at Fidelity Hall.
CONGRESSMAN j. AMBLER SMITH,
Of this district, pronounces in favor OF Colo.
mel N. G.. Ordway for sergeant-at-arms Of
| the United States house of representatives.
Work is RECOMMENDED as q
panacea for all the ills which now affiict
poor humanity. Question-Who is to
| furnish the work and the quidpro quo in
liquidation? As
For THE WEEK ending the 18th, thir
ty-one persons died in this city. Sex
males, IA; females, II. Color-Whit'
males, A; white females, Z colored males
| 10; colored females, 10.
| THE VACANT PLACES in our city jai
are being filled up with delinquent lazaroni
The facial development of our genial city
sergeant now reflects the coming glory o
good financial time generally.
COLONEL GEORGE w. MUNFoRD, 9
this city, is secretary of the Southern His
torical society. The Southern Magazin
: for November contains full explanation
: and history of the organization.
ALL THE CoNvIGTs who are to be trle
2 before the circuit court of this city at tn
present term, save one, have committe
! the offence of running away from their i'm
!, prisonment. The one who did not do tn
Z playfully cut off the fingers of q fello
\ convict with hatchet. M sshfas ~
The LAST fatal land Internally FOOLS
j. duel in Richmond is still occasional
A. Haunted before the eyes of the Virginia pc
pie by an arraignment of the untortuna
survivor. Let "Commonwealth VS.. N
I'd Carly" 60, and perish at the same til
in the memory Of that foolish and fatal trar
IN action.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-19

POLICE CoURT.-Justice White dis
posed of the following cases in this court
to-day:
George Walcott, unlawful assault, cou-
tinued until Goth. q,
f. Frediani and M. Onaratta, unlawful
assaults, dismissed.
Silas Winston. stealing, discharged.
Samuel James, stealing, discharged.
Alick Jones, drunkenness, discharged.
Richard Carter, stealing, discharged. !.
Martha Williams, stealing, sent to jail
for thirty days.