davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-01
CONSUMPTIONC CAN BE CURED
sCHENCK's PULMONIC SYRUP,
sCHENCK,s sEAWEED TONIC,

SCHENCK'S SEAWEED TONIC,
sCMENCK,s MANDRAKE PILLS,
Are the only medicines that will cure Pul monary
consumption.
Sometimes medicines that will stop cough will Of
ten occasion the death of the patient 1t locks up the
liver stops the circulation of the blood, hemorrhage
follows, and in fact, coggng the action of the very
organs that caused tho cough.
Liver complaint and dyspepsia are the causes Of
complaining with dull pain in the side, the bow
els sometimes costve and sometimes to- loose tongue
Coated pain in the shoulder blade feeling sometimes
very restless and at other times drowsy; the food
that is AIKEN lies heavily on the stomach accompani-
ed with acidity and belching of wind. These symp-
toms usually originate disordercd condition of
the stomach torpid liver. Persons SO affected if
they take two heavy colds and if the cough in
these cases be suddenly stopped, the lungs yer and
stomach clog, and remain torpid and inactive and
before the patient is of his situation the lungs
mass of sores, and liberated, and death is the
inevitable result.
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup is an expectorant which
does not contain any opium, nor anything calculated
to check cough suddenly.
Schenck's Seaweed tonic dissolves the food, mixes
nonrishes the system, and creates healthy circula-
ton of the blood. When the bowels are costive skin
shallow, and the patient is of a bilious habit
Schenck's Mandrake Pills are required.
These medicines are prepared by DIR. j. H
SCHENCk q SON, Northeast corner of Sixth and
Arch streets, Philadelphia. Penn, and tor sale by
GEO. c. GOODWIN & CO., 3S Hanover street. Bos-
ton, and John F. Henry, College place, New York.
For sale by Druggists generally. sept3sneodtf
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-01
F r S T-CL A S s
LADIES OYSTER ROOM.

T. s. III A T C HI
Respectfully informs the public that he has fitted
up irst-class Ladies Oyster Saloon at
3 o Q i-2 G O N G II Il 9 9 II REET
UP STAIRS,
with private apartments for parties the fittings and
furniture new and superior to ANYTHING of
the kind in this city. Oysters in every variety cook
ed in superior styles-also 4 ce- Cream servad bv
faithful attendants at all hours. ocosdsIn,
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-01
SAFE INVESTMENT.
HOME SECURITY.
The Subscribers offer for Sale
S 1 0 O O O O

CITY OF LEWISTON,
9 p Il r @ r N II. b NDs
The Bonds are payable in 90 and 40
years and redeemable at the pleasure Of
the City after ten years.
strictly first class security as good "a the baat
A rare chance for Savings Banks and Trust Funds.
iii. NH. PAYSON N CO.
80 EXCHANGE STREET
oc1 PORTLAND. dtt
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-01
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.


ARRIVED.
Steamer Chase, Bennett, Halifax NS-passengers
and mdse to John Porteous.
Steamer New York, Winchester, st John, NIB, via
Eastport for Boston,
Brig Torrent, Wilder, Sagua-molasses to Phinney
& jackson, and Geo Hunt.
Brig Elizabeth Ann. (Br) Moore, Windsor, Ms
plaster to Knight 8 Whidden.
Sch A Simonton, Hall, Baltimore.
Sch La Volta, Whittemore, New York for Bucks
Sch Mary Augusta. Torrey, Boston for Bangor
Sch Doris, Keith, Boston for Ellsworth.
Sch Starrett, (Br) Rot, kemrt, NS-38O tons
plaster to Knight Il Whidden.
Sch 7 P Ladd, (B) Balcom, Annapolis, NS-wood
to order.
Sch Harry Bluff, Bensno, shediac, Ns-2oO bbls
mackerel.
Sch M Torrey, Torrey, Bay Chaleur--17o bbls
mackerel.
lumber to s H Berry & Son.
Sch Lucy Ann, Lowell, Thomaston-lime to B
Sch M Waite, Gott, Calais for New York.
Sch Olive Hayward, Hutchins, Bangor for NYork
Schs Glide, Miller, and Challenge, Higgins, Bangor
for Boston.
Sch Delaware. Stevens, Bangor for Gloucester.
Sch Isis, Phillips, Bangor for Boston.
Schs Amelia. Bullock, and May Day, Adams, Ban
gor for South Norwak.
Sch Niagara, Nckerson, Boothbay
Sch Celestia, Reed, Bcothbay for Boston.
CLEARED.
Steamer Glendon, (Br) Sulis, st John, NB-John
Porteous.
Brig Clara M Goodrich, Look, Las Tunas-Geo
Hunt.
Sch Simpson, Randall, New York-Bunker
Bros.
Sch j Troop, (Br, Fash. Thorn's Cove MS.
Sch Ben Bolt, (Br) Drake. st George, NIB.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-01
ABRAMS a. BRO,

ABRAMS a. BRO.
Auctioneers and Commission Merchants,
give their special attention to selling Real Estate
furniture and Merchandise of all kinds Horses Car
riages, &c. Advances made on consgnments Reg
ular Sales of new and second hand Furniture at the
Auction Rooms every Saturday morning Commu-
nicatons by mail promptly attended to
ABRAMS g. RROTnER
125 Federal St., under the U S Hotel
N. b. Money advanced on Watches, Jewelry
Furniture, Clothing, and all goods Of value.
apr23 drf
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-01

- AA1Ah - wv n11Is
The ticket office for the sale of evening tickets to
the M. L. A. Entertainments will not be opened un-
til seven O'Clock account of the large number of
course tickets sold, and in order that all holding
course tickets may obtain seats, no more evening
tickets will be sold on any evening Except for stand
ing room'0 than there seats in the Hall.
oc29tf By order of the Lecture Committee.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-01

IFROM OUR CORRESPONDENCE
KENNEBUNKPORT Oct 31-Sch Roxana Burley
(of Yarmouth Capt H Merrill, from Portland for
Gosport. Qsle OF Shoas) and Boston went ashore at
the Br steamship Clotilda stranded. The crew
took to the boat and landed in Wells river at day
light She will be total loss. She was owned by
the master and is uninsured The cargo consisted Of
clapboards and pine lumber lex schr Eliza Frances
which put back to Portland full OF water) consigned
to Poor Of Gosport and spruce boards to L Love-
saved.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-01

To Let.
TuNHE commodious four storied Brick Store, No. 81
Il Commercial St.-immediate possession given.
Inquire of ELIAS THOMAS & CO.,
No. 90 Commercial St.
Or of WV. THOMAS. Canal National Bank,
sept12sntf
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-01

WOODS, ESTEY'S and SMETH,s
REED ORGANS.
Sh ct Music, Music Books, Violins Guitors A a.
cordeons Strings of the best quality and ali Lid f
Musical Instruments and Merchandise, wholesale
and Retail by C.K II AWES'
Particular attention given to orders. '''
se12 sn3moa
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-01

"We have tested the PAIN-KILLER and assure
ou readers that it not only possesses all the virtues
other remedy we have ever known.'' Hrraid OF Cos
pei Liberty. oc3Osneod&wlm
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-01
DIR. JAMES A. SPALDING,
O @ U L I S T

Jul 10 CONGkESS ST., Room NO. o.
Office Hours A. N. to l. P. NJ Residence Pretle
House. sel1sn6m
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-01

Judging by our experience whoever once makes a
trial of Perry Davis Pain-Ki will not fail to
ommend it widely uneoualled lniment, and
valuable internal remedy for colds and various other
plaints-Ecery Month.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-09-18
w Gaming Lambs.

Nh,n lambs are intended for market
r.r owes should be allowed strong food
Iii, lAe lambs are ten DAYS Old increas-
4. ihr mess daily nntii full feed be given
order ihat the lamb may become fat as
.ulekN a. possible II intended for the
tr-re and ior breeding purposes, the
growth. Whll, ID should he strong. should
', more SLOWLY developed. and the lamb
~ uld Nc allowed tp l1H with the eve un-
t ta.IF allie to eat gra-, and grain; and
ihf ltmb begins to draw strongly ON
'hc cW'-. both Young and dam should have
...-e~S~ d. grain
ln ihc West ID" better grain is needed
-.iau tht universal corn. for, with grass. it
N.l furnish all that Is needed in the ami
flnl economy but after weaving time
aAL iu' iuiu}e of grass. especially if the
lamb ~, ui good blood and intended tor
Hrectlug purposes, oats are better feed
SINCE th,l contain less of the fat-forlning
principles. and arc emnently adapted to
ru bone and muscle
lu order thar the lambs may get their
un share OF feed during the summer and
.salK fail before being weaned, Il suit
,l.l, place should he fenced in the pas
I4ru that Shall not admit access 10
-aa,p. and Vet hc accessible to the lambs
e. indeed. the lambs hc not entirely sep
-rlt,d from the ewes during the day as
th' season progresses, and turned with
thtm At night BY this plan much OF the
trouble in weaving would be avoided
when the final separation takes place, for
She lambs will thus gradually learn to take
are of themselves.
I've like COWS, vary much in the flow
ami continuance Of their milk, and those
lii' nag large udders should be looked to
llt''i "a weaving time they do not suffer
irUm r'tked bags and consequent inham-
uIailan Ewes Of this class may have
their uddrrS drawn once dav by the
.amb- for some time before the final yean-
ing or. better. draw the milk for a short
time after weaving.
Both sheep and lambs should have dry
pastures, with plenty of shade and pure
water Wet pastures, and pasturing
when the dew is on the ground, are es-
Pecially detrimental to lambs, much more
- than 10 old sheep. 1t is attention to
these little matters that gives the careful
shepherd an advantage over more care
les breeders and feeders Rural New
Yorker
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-09-18
Farm, Garden and Household.
Improved Poultry.

The Country Gentleman does not seem
" be fully il sympathy with those breed
.r- # fashionable poultry who are irving
la keep up an excitement about chicken
raising, as will he seen by the follow
ing
improved poultry is topic dwelt
upon by many writers and ianciers, but it
: questionable whether with all that has
neen said and done upon this subject,
there has hetn any extraordinary advance
In poultry breeding during the last thirty
Years In making the estimate the prices
nu~j lc considered, and with ''tanclers
at from 81 10 SO a pair. trloS at - aid
~ or more, and common stock at 90 to
s.. GENTS. where is the great good to the
Great number
At improved breed" should possess
qualities which unquestionably make their
I.tiiug more profitable to the masses
il I'd costs, ~,9N dollar to keep dllnghll
t.'t- 81 year, and the profit on her is 30
at- or thereabout~. an improved variety
ur would naturally expect to cost less
.ld .ring a greater income. With the
-alr amount ot food which the dunghill
l4 eal~ the other should grow more
pounds OF flesh cor produce more eggs, or
rgLs and flesh should be of n quality
r command hjghc prices. There should
something more practical about the i'm
nNcmcu- than The shape OF the bill, the
utinv1 of tneS. the color ot certain tail
tatpr~. Dr whether there Is Il single OF Il
YrI ,,mt These points over which
.M.rr~ dispute 50 learuedly and loudly,
nat hc el some Importance where a man
n -tv- fowls ~ ornaments to his lawn, but
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-09-18

john IS. UmOnunurO, better Known as
Texas Jack" was united in the bonds
of matrmony, recently to Mile. Nor
lacchi the celebrated danseuse, who has
Just concluded an engagement at the
appears, first brought together as mem
bers of Ned Buntline's" blood -and-thun-
der sensation company, which visited this
city last winter, and at once fell in love"
The affection thus engendered has grown
until at last consummation has been
reached in what we hope will be a happy
marriage The ceremony was performed
by Father Stewart, i'll St. Mary's Church,
yesterday morning, Immediately after the
3 o'clock mass, Mr.. and Mrs VIM Me
Carthy acting AS groomsman and brides
maid. and they, with . few personal
friends of the happy couple, We're the only
witnesses present. Texas Jacks" appear
ance is well known TO most people. He
is fine specimen of physical manhood.
His exploits are too well known to men
ton here. The lady's appearance is also
we'll known She is 4 native of Italy, q
brunette, graceful, and said to be highly
educated She has not what might be
called beautiful face, but She is interest
ing She has ranked for some time as one
of the best interpreters of terpsichorean
art on the American stage, and it is said
that she owns farm near New York,
which she bought with the earnings of her
profession. She is under engagement to
play in Buffalo this week, after which, we
believe, she is to retire from public life,
at least for time. n Y paper
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-09-18

A LUXURIOUS CONVEYANCE. The tray
elling train of the Empress Of Russia is,
perhaps, the most complete and luxurious
in the world, and it is, indeed, q house
upon wheels. 1t consists of eight saloon
carriages and offices, connected by covered
passages, and is divided into dining and
drawing bedrooms, and kitchens
The dining-room has large oval windows,
which give uninterrupted views over the
country through which the train passes )
the drawing room is an elegant apartment,
prettily furnished, and the bedrooms
might be those of q comfortable house.
The beds are. seemingly, of the ordinary
kind, but are in reality hammocks, which
enable their occupants to sleep without
sustaining any annoyance from the vibra-
ton of the train OF course such an estab-
lishment would not be complete without
servants, and to the train are attached
domestcs of all kinds, from buffers to
engine-drivers and porters. To the train,
however, is attached a sad souvenir; it
formerly belonged to Napoleon Ill, and
was used by him for his Lyons journeys,
though it would be difficult to recognize
it as the same. so completely has it been
reconstructed and improved.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-09-18

AN UNlHOFITABIE WKECKINu ENTER
PRISE In January, 1872, a stock company
was formed in San Francisco, for the pur-
pose of making an attempt to recover the
treasure lost in the wreck of the spanish
ship Locadia, in the year 1902 The Lo-
cadia was engaged at the time in collect
ING the tribute due from the Spanish South
American State to the home government
She went down off the coast of Ecuador,
and between four and five millions of silver
dollars disappeared beneath the sea with
her The stock company was organized
with Il capital Of Sl5O, 600, III 1900 shares
of 800 each OF this amount 45 per cent
was paid in. So tlattcring did the pros
pect at first appear that some of the stock
changed hands at prices ranging from
5000 to $500. The steamer Mary Taylor
fitted out for the expedition, and she sail
ed from San Francisco about ten months
ago. The stockholders confidently looked
forward to her return with the hope that
she would bring back at least moiety OF
the long lost treasure. But their anticipa-
ton was destined to be wofully disappointed
She made her appearance about two weeks
ago, and reported as the pitiful result of
the expedition that she had recovered Il
quantity of coin, the original value of
which was but $4,000, and which is now 50
badly corroded by the action of the water
that it is not worth over $1,000 A very
industrious and careful search was made
for more, but to no purpose, and the Off
GERS Of the vessel reluctantly arrived at
the conclusion that the greater part Of
the coin had either been eaten up by
the waves or carried away into inacces-
sible places by their steady, drifting force
Many ofthe pieces which have been recov-
cred, consisting mainly of Spanish milled
dollars of the date of 1900. are Worn down
to the thickness Of a hal1-dime Some,
however, retain nearly their original
value, and on being subjected to the action
of acid are made to shine as brightly as if
they had just come from the mint, instead
of having lain at the bottom of the ocean
for seventy -one years. The amount Of the
stock paid was found to be insufficient to
carry out the project, and assessments
have from time to time been levied,
amounting in the aggregate to twelve
dollars per share And now the business
has proved failure, final assessment of
five dollars per share has been levied to
wind up the affairs of the concern. These
assessments, together with the capital
originally paid in, made !; grand total of
upward of $4,000 which has cost the
over-contident to indulge in the hope of
enjoying treasure -trove.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-09-18

There is a singular natural curiosity in
Sadawga pond in Nottingham, Vermont,
consisting of $50 acres of land floating on
the surface of the water The tract is COW
cred with cranberries, and there are trees
fifteen feet high When the water is
raised or lowered at the dam OF the pond,
the island rises and falls with it. 1t affords
a fine shelter for fish. large numbers of
which are caught by boring hole and
fishing down through, as through the ice
in winter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-09-18

One man scribbles with the stump of a
five cent lead pencil, and his written words
electrify continent Another slaves over
daintily tinted paper with perfumed ink
and gold pen, and his production goes to
the waste basket, where it belongs
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-09-18
The Winds.

The South Wind sings of happy springs,
And summers Fastening on their way,
The South Wind smells of cowslip bells,
And blossom-spangled meads of May:
But sweeter is her red, red mouth
Than all the kisses of the South.
The West Wind breathes of sunset heaths,
And yellow pride of woods grown old;
The West Wind flies from autumn skies,
And sunclouds overlaid with gold:
But the golden locks love the best
Outshine the glories of the West.
The North Wind sweeps from crystal deeps,
And Arctic halls of endless night;
The North Wind blows DER drifted SHOWS,
And mountains robed in virgin white
But purer far her maiden's soul
Than all the SHOWS that shroud the Pole.
The East Wind shrills DER desert hills
And dreary coasts of barren sand;
The East Wind means Of sea-banched bones,
And ships that sink in sight of land;
But the cold, cold East may rave and moan,
For her soft warm heart is all my own.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-09-18
Search for the Polaris.
Special Despatch to n. Y. Herald.
NLDOP OF " AK JJNIATA,
ST IDIINS n u Sent 10


WIN the unfortunate eSpeullioh may De
ui'liliatelE cleared up. AS Net, however,
~ ~ l'''e " 'no'e VINO relllaliieu oli poIiu
lhe NceS'l 'titer captain son anu i,l'
| parry We're Sepafaleo from lheih Oh 'iio
i00 - '''iN' y" ~
- '''N'''oN 5 '}' }'Ahifh' lASl " ~ ifN,
captain buddlngton and his party live1
on the man land near Llttleton Island all
last WINTER. lhelr quarters at that time
may be designated as being on that part
| OF 'he east coast OF Smlth : Land between
| Iape oiSeh a'la fo'ilke flofd, ana almost
ulrectly, opposite cape Isabella on the
west SlHe OF Hihlth 99uhd'
! !. as soon aS lhe zee began TO pfeah huu-
| uihStoh anu me party WIN MN hlaue
preparations 10 IeaNG lhclr oeSo,ate quar-
lers' ana IN the month OF june lhey start
| cd SoutnWard IN two "haieO ais Whlch
theN had constructed from til' snip mop
| ih@ 10 lall N WIN some reNrolm@ Whaler
hC ape l"i> ana 'Neh'ually rea'h
| ci'HI|atl"h.
olNklN" OF TIE lolAldo,
The Polaris, after having Withstood the
| tercpSt Arctic storms and battling with
| immcasurable fields of ice, sunk in ,lul,
near the main land opposite Littcton
| Island (Capc Olseu), IN latitude - de
| grees - minutes north, lon 5itudc - de-
grees IS minutes west. his is, briefly
stated, all the definite information ob-
tanned up to this writing concerning the
Polaris and the unfortunate crew, but /
will now proceed to give the details of the
Search Expedition from which this infor-
| nation has been derived
THE JrNIArA AT DISCO AND rrrElNlyIk.
,rba I,,piato ,,,.i,.., ~ Disco n.oo, mn
| stenborr on July Y last Commands.
Bralne Immediately went ashore and pro
| cured number of -ledge dogs, necessary
for successful prosecution Of the work
before us at the North. After this the
coal intended for the Iigrcss was landed
other preparations tor the same ve-,cl
We're completed, and on July - We sailed
| for Cppernayik, arriving at the latter place
| july 81.
On arriving ut Uppernayik Commander
Braine paid his respects to Mr., krarup
-. Al Al
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-09-18

MILKING STOOLS. Let me tell how to
make what | call a convenient stool Take
a piece of board about eight inches wide
and two feet long nail short pieces across
the ends to increase its strength, and to
bore holes through put two legs in one
end eight or ten inches long, and one in
the other or the forward end trifle short
er Place the stool where you want 10 sit,
the end with one leg i'll where you usually
set the pail. Place the pail on that end of
the stool and sit on the other; there you
have your pail out of the dirt, and the
cow cannot easily put her foot in it, as is
so often the case when the pail is on the
ground.
If the legs prove too long, saw them
off Il little Some cows are SO low that
you are obliged to set the pail on the
ground, i'll such cases you can turn your
stool around. Try it, and see how you
like it.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-09-18

BOTs IN HORSES In the Popular Sci
ence Monthly there is Il short article rela-
tive to the power Of endurance manifested
by the Larvae of some insects, and among
them of the bot fly. 1t mentions a case
where piece OF the stomach of a dead
horse which was covered with bot-worms
was spread on u board and spirits of
turpentine was poured on the worms; vet
after an hour not one was detached from
the flesh. Then whale-oil was poured on
them, when they all let 90 their hold, and
died almost Immediately Hence the in
ference that whale-oil should be used to
detaeh the worms from the living horse,
when attacked by bots.
Much as the papers are disposed to joke
about the following plan of making hens
work instead of sitting around all the time
is good idea A Yankee tells how it is
done: He places a hen with chickens in
a long, narrow cage. just wide enough to
fit in between two rows Of potatoes, where
in she scratches to her hearts content. The
cage is moved along the space between
the two rows until the ground has been
thoroughly scratched, the potatoes nicely
hoed, and all the bugs eaten.
DIR. Boynton shipped to Texas, last
week, four superior Merino bucks from
the well-known flock of Cushing & Boyn-
ton, Vermont.