davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-10-31
TX In ID w O II ID = :.

The Associated Reform Presbyterian says-For
years Perry Davis Pain-Killer has been known as a
most useful family medicine. For pains and aches
we know nothing so good as the Pain-Killer. For
many internal diseases it is equally good. We speak
from experience and testify to what we know. No
family ought to'be without bottle of Davis Pain
Killer.
MEssRs. PERRY DAVIS & Son. Prov. R. L.
GeatS:-Although a stranger to you L am not to
your Invaluable medicine Pain-Killer. / formed
its acquaintance in 1e47 and am most intimate
terms with it still; my experience in its confirms
my belief that there is no medicine equal to Pain
Killer for the qnick and sure cure of Summer Com
plants, Sore Throat, Group, Bruises and Cuts 1
have used it in all and found speedy cure in every
Yours Truly. T. j. GARDINER, M. D.
Judging by our experience whoever once makes
trial of Perry Davis Pain Killer. will not fail to
ommend it widely as on unequalled lmment, and
valuable internal remedy for colds and various other
complaints. Month.
The efficacy of Perry Davis world-renowned Pain
Killer in all diseases of the bowels in that ter
rible scourge, the Asatic Cholera, has been amply
attested by the most convincing authority. Mission
aries in China and India have written home in COM
mendation of this remedy that should carry
conviction to the most skeptical while its popularity
in communities nearer home is ampl eproof that the
virtues claimed for it are real and tangible. Among
family medicines it stands unrivalled.-BOstOn Coar-
Ter.
The Saturday EUening Gazette of Boston, says:
1t is impossible to find place on this broad land
where Perry Davis PAIN-kILLER is not known as a
most valuable remedy for physical pain. In the
country, miles from physician or apothecary, the
PainKiller is cherished as the exclusive panacea,
and it never deceives.
"PERRY DAVIS PAIN-KILLER is really valuable
medcament, and unlike most of the articles of the
day, is used by many physicians. 1t is particularly
desirable locations where phySiclanS
and by keeping it at hand families will Often
the necessity of sending out at midnight for doctor
A bottle should be kept in every Disqualification
Traveller.
"Wc have tested the PAIN-KILLER, and assure
ou readers that it not only possesses all the virtues
Claimed for it, but in many instances surpasses any
other remedy we have ever known. '-Herdld of Cos
pei LibertN. oc30sneod& win
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-10-31
MARRIED

In this city, Oct. So by Rev. A. H. Wright, Chass
w. Oliver and Miss Lizzie M. Waite both Of Port
land.
In Halowell. Oct. %, VIM. W. Sparhawk of Halo
well and Miss Eta Hutchinson of Mt. Vernon.
AMI Ma sT8 & 0ct2a David S. Bachelor
In Norway. Oct. II, james Kelley of Salem and
Agnes j. Frost of Norway.
In Manchester, N. H.. Oct. 2S at the residence of
the BRIDES father, by Rev. Mr. DeMorest Jas Henry
Stevens of Andover, Me-, and Miss Emma F. Car
field.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-10-31

''Wc have tested the PAIN-KILLER, and assure
readers that it not only possesses all the virtues
claimed for it, but in many instances surpasses any
other remedy we have ever known. "-Herald of Cos
pei Liberty. oc30sneodSw1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-10-31
Notice
wiibor,s God Liver Oil and Ejmc.-Vh

Mrs R. G. Springer will receive pupils in object
drawing and painting at her room No. IL Cahoon
Block. oc1SsnA3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-10-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
How Shall Any Person Judge

Dr. Lambert says that "old plan of Life Insurance,
as usually conduc ed, is a swindle.''
Most OF the Agents of most OF the cold plan' COM
panies unanimously declare, that the plan of the
American Popular is sshum5ug.'
One Agent advertises
No TOntine Policies Issued by this
Company.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-10-31
NOTICE.
Eastern and Maine Central Rail-
roads.

The Passenger Trains on both of these Rail-
roads arrive at and leave the Eastern RaiIroad
Station, Commercial Street, foot of State
Street. GEO, BACHELDER
General Agent Eastern s. Maine Central R. R.
Portland, Aug. Ii, 1873. au15sntf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-10-31
10000. 10000.
TEN THOUSAND COPIES
STATE OF MAINE ADVERTISER

. A Il "a OE I'VE "A SNkx n DV Il rs q rs EEk6
VIII De puDIIsneu UIsuTIDuted
December /, 1873,
to every Merchant and General Trader In the State
of Maine.
This advertising medium wi be issued in Book
Form, nd size convenient to be carried in the pock
et Wholesale Northumberland specialties with ad-
verisers-your attention is particularly requested.
In addition to the extensive circulation guaranteed,
we propose to present to each patron who takes
page for advertising, which costs only Ten Dollars
for this edition of Ten Thousand Copies, copy OF
the latest and most valuable book issued this
by Rev. w. III. 1t. MURRAY, entitled,
THE PERFECT HORSE,
Retail price at all stores Four Dollars.
TB Canvassers wante for Portland and Bangor.
Address for terms and copies of Advertiser
ED w. iii. ADAMS & CO.,
oct28 BOSTON. sn1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-10-31

SWAN 81 BARRETT.
100 MIDDLE STREET.
sep2i cod feb1s 7
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-10-31

Judging by our experience whoever once makes a
trial of Perry Davis Pan-Kier will not fail to rec
ommend it widely as on unequalled lniment, and
valuable internal remedy for colds and various other
complaints. Month.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-10-31
FOR MOTH, PATCHES, FRECKLES

TUh MUTT, IAfCHLSs EhEChLES
And TAN, use PERRY'S Moth and Freckle
Lotion. 1t is RELIABLE and HARMLESS Sold by
Druggists everywhere. Depot, 40 Bond st. N. Y.
ocS doywsneOd2m41
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-28
n0RN IN THE LORL1NDS.

The prominent colored Republicans" of
New-0rleans have held a meeting to express
their sentiments upon living political issues.
They do not mean to leave any doubt as to
their impressions and purposes. They agree
with certain eminent statesmen of eau
casian birth in the North that there
has been entirely too much talk of late
about such side issues as honesty and de-
ceney. The true vital questions of current
policy, they think, have been crowded into the
background by entirely irrelevant discussions
as to thieving and forging and false swearing.
In such fruitless recreatiOns as these a great
part of the last session of the Senate was
wasted, and the only really important ques-
tomas it appears to these prominent col
"Ored men represented to the deliberations of
the Upper House was overlooked They call
the attention of the world to the fact that the
Hon. p. b. S. Pinchback was not admitted to
his seat in the Senate, fact which deeply
"pains" them. They give entirely salts
factory reasons for their anguish. They
say, with an indiscretiOn in which
there is something touching, that keeping
Pinchback out of his seat will be dangerous
to carpet-bag supremacy in Louisiana. ave
"fear it would be impossible, under popular
"revulsiOn Oh the one hand, and the powerful
&" and progressive influences now in operation
"by the opponents of Republicanism on the
other to guarantee the fealty of the masses
of our people to the Republican party in the
future This seems pretty well to cover the
case. These prominent gentlemen admit that
if the impression once gets abroad in Lou
isana that the corrupt and vicious Ring which
is throttling the State is not omnipOtent and
irresistible, the people will rise and destroy it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-28

II it il understood that Pinchback il sent home
AGAIN with his fraudulent commission in his
nocket. the masses will be encouraged to 90
to the polls again and try to get their rights
in fair fight against the Custom-house. This
ia all reasonable enough. But 1T Is to be
donbted whether the publication of these APP
prebensions will materially serve Mr.. Pinch
hack or his partisans. 1t will rather incline
honest people to think that his exclusion from
the Senate is an act as salutary in its results
as it is proper in itself.
But the resolutions of these gentlemen en-
body another grief. 1t seems that the sitting
members of the House. who naturally wanted
all their plumber for themselves, refused to
divide with these draggle- tailed aspirants fol
seats in the Senate, and shut Pinehback and
Raw out of their consultations. This act, OF
course, gave mortal Offense to ali the poll
ticians who expected Office from the ab0rtivt
patricians. 1t is, therefore, declared often
"sive," and receives their unqualified con-
"demnation,n and convinces them that
their confidence was misplaced" There
is nothing here of the decent hypocrisy with
which it has formerly been the custom fol
politicians to vail their greed. They used tC
keep their squabbles over offices hidden from
the public. They even talked among them
selves of the public interests" as re-
quiring certain appointments and forbid
ing others, and kept their resolutions
and platforms sacredly free from the faint OF
Office brokerage. But here we have large
public meeting in New-Orleans, composed
says the Associated Press dispatch, of "prom-
inent colored Republicans" not ashamed to
utter the disgraceful words Federal patron
"age,n and wrangling and clamoring over ii
with the brutal sincerity of swine about q
swill trough. Such an exhibition ought to dc
some good. 1t ought to be a beneficial thing
for sober citizens to be shown what the trade
of politics amounts to when it falls into the
hands of men without principle or conscience
without education enough to be honorable
and without taste enough to be hypOcrites
1t is to be hoped there is enough of the spirit
of citizenship left in Louisiana to profit by
the lesson. If there is not, the State is in
evil case. Doubtless the antics of the inebri'
ated Helots disgusted many of the young
Spartans with drunkenness. But how many
thought of getting share of the wine fol
themselves If they had been the majority
the show would have been disastrous failure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-28

of pine wood, either in color or texture
Or who would compare the most priceless OF
old china to the lining of the shells which
strew the beach' BY all means let us cul-
tivate aesthetic tastes in our children. Moth
ing can be more ennobling, or safer
preventive of debasing habits or thoughts,
than a keen, intelligent love of beauty. But
in the name of common sense let us not sub
stitute the false for the true, the slang Of the
studios for the eye to detect a fine line or
clear color in the cOmmOnest object; the paint
on one or two artists palettes for the Infinite
change and glory of all outdoors. The poor
est workwoman who never heard rule OF
Art NAV give her child as clevating and widen
ing an education in Beauty or Harmony as her
employer. to whom all artists, from Rafaelle
to Messonier, are friends and companions.
The other difficulty, as to saving chlld's
soul before thirteen, hardly lies within our
province. Conversion" is with many throe,
fight, victory, usually accomplished in
heated crowd at night, through long contem-
plation of our own sin. But If the child were
ours and the necessity so exigeant, we should
prefer to continue the same training a little
wider as to extent, little deeper as to mean
ing. We should prefer to any other mode OF
" conversion to teach him as the Savior dld
His children on the shore OF the sea,
or in the fields white TO the harvest, OF
the eternal glory and love of God, and
of the wide world full of the beauty Tie
had given U.S. and of His unhappy children
asking help from us, their brothers. "Without
"haste, and without rest" the love of Nature
and of God should grow through childhood
into the newborn soul, just as tree or flower
ripens and strengthens through Summer sun
and Winter snow, and 80 is fitted to fulfill its
mart at last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-28

bones are biereglypbs, like those Of Beb;.-
tun or Thebes; they invite the patient sc,n-
tiny of the learned and the wise. They a..
said to be the largest which have ever bsen
discovered in the world, and il this be N.
case they will elicit the attention of all nat
uralists and learned societies. The poor yoks,
on whose glebe the remains were found !.
said to have opened an epistolary negotistio,
(very defective in point of spelling) with Mr.
Barnum. We trust that Mr.. BarDum will ali.
stain from acquiring them. and that if they
turn out to be a really valuable paleozoic dis.
covery they will find their way to the Museum
in the Central Park. That is their prone,
place, as it is also of future discoveries in an,
part of the continent of organic remain,
which shed light on the antiquity of America.
Those already discovered are numerous and
valuable. Their retention in county or neigh.
borhood collections or their employment b,
showmen subjects them to danger of destruc-
ton by fire or otherwise, and so scattered O,
employed they can be of little use to the stu.
dent or the man of science.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-28
AN ADMINISTRATION MAGAZINE.

What the world needs to-day is a magazine.
A magazine of monthly issue, Republican in
politics, at 1.-TWO dollars a year in ADVANCE
and published under the auspices of the Union
"Republican Congressional Committee" 1t
stands in special need of it, and bankers after
it and cries out for it az children used to for
Sherman's Lozenges-since President Grant
announced his firm conviction that the civil
"ized world is tending toward repubcanism,
cor government by the people through their
"chOsen representatives, and that our own
"great Republic is destined to be the guiding
"star of all Others Since then the effete
monarchies of the Old World have taken hold
of political astronomy with passionate earnest
ness and determination to understand If
possible "the guiding star" They hunger for
an acquaintance with our institutions and a
knowledge of our methods. Happily this great
warming for infOrmatiOn-this reaching out
with HELPLESS hands and feeble telescopes to-
ward "guiding star" they do not compre-
bend and about which there is dim and
misty doubt whether it be Orion sloping
slowly to the West or some unusual rocket
goes not unanswered. The gods who gave a
Sphinx to mortals did not withhold an Gdi-
pus To the nations wondering at the guild
ing star comes Chandler, Zachariah, Senator
of the United States and Chairman of the
Union Republican Congressional Executive
Committee, bearing in his brawny but beauti-
full arms the prospectus of new monthly
magazine, to be called The Republic.
Associated with the Hon. Zachariah in the
enterprise are the Hon. Simon Cameron, the
Hon. John A. Logan, the Hon. James Harlan, and
several others. These names constitute what
might be ealled-without any such stretch of
fancy as the authors of circus posters sometimes
resort to" an array" If we had begun to be
disheartened at the universal outlook, the
appearance of Chandler alone would have given
us hope when with him come Cameron, To-
gan, and Harlan, uniting in the promise
of a magazine devoted to the discussion of
"the science of government" at "two dollars
"per year in advance" we settle into q sweet
and confident trust that all will be well, and
that "our own great republic is destined to be
"the guiding star to all Others" These gen.
tlemen calmly and deliberately state at the
outset of their enterprise their belief that
"the inestimabe privileges of self-government
guaranteed by the Federal Constitution in
evolve corresponding duties, and that among
"these are sleepless vigilance and the devo-
"tion of the best thoughts and efforts Of the
"citizen in aid of the preservation and devel-
"opment of our country and its institutions"
IL il for this reason that they propose to start
"A monthly magazine at two dollars year III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-28
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAnY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
SKMI-W WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers SO per an
WEEKIY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 80 per annum.
AdvertIsIng Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, SOC, 4Oc. 5Oc 75c. and 81 per line.
SEMI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE, - and 50 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81, SIS, and S. per line,
According TO position In the paper
Terms cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE New-York
Advertisements received at uptown offices. 81 w.
s2d-st or sos w. 23dst till p. m at regular rates
THE SEM-WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready
tins morning at o'clock in wrappers for mailing.
Price cents.
MEMORIAL OF HORAC E GREELEY.-THE TRIBUNE
has j,iSt issued the Memorial Volume promised tmD'ed
dy after Mr. Greeleys death. only ne pamphlet copy IS
non ready large sro 265 pages, nth portrait Of Mr..
Greeley pictures Of his birthplace irst schooEho"se,
home at Ch0ppaqa de- price so cents sent free oy md
on receip, Of that Another edition, handsomely
bound NTH additional Portrait Of Mr. Greeley as ne
uppearcd Il, the last months Of his life, oiH shortly be
reddy price 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-28

sharp contrast with the easy and good-natured
practice of our own courts. Mr.. Benjamin
Holidays representative in New-York makes
out very fair case in his favor as railway
operator in Oregon; and, until further ad-
vices, we presume "a suspension of judgment
will be in order. One must admire, however
the artlessness with which Mr.. Hoiiaday
spokesman refers to Mr.. Mitchelfs election 10
the U. S. Senate as "a recognition OF bis ser
"vices to the people in railroad matters
Oregon people do say that Holiday owned
the Legislature, but. being too busy 70 go "
the Senate, he sent his young man. we aiso
print list of railroad companies whose pohoS
are reported to be in dropping condition IN
European markets, owing to failure to meet
interest due. The whole number OF SUCH cor
porations is probably considerably larger IMAM
this. which is enough to be discouraglng'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-28
SHREDS IND PITCHES.

Disintegration seems to be the principal
symptom of the disorder at Albany Not
only are Republican Senators falling out OF
the so-called caucus, but the enterprising gen.
tlemen who have taken the job of giving
a great city a new government Gas one might
draw up a set of bylaws for a debating soci-
ETY. have begun to find that they have no
easy task on their hands to run the
party and capture the City of New-YoIk.
This comes of having too much confidence in
average political skill. 1t is clear that abii-
ties which shOne in ward primary and Custom
house caucus are not quite broad enough for
the large legislation required for governing a
city of one million inhabitants.
Yesterday the Senate voted to abolish the
Board of Assistant Aldermen at the expiration
of the present term III January, 1875. 1t also
increased the number of Aldermen from Is TO
81. The course of legislation ran smoothly to
the XVIIth Section. Then the trouble began.
There was much talk but no action. The
Senate Republican caucus of which so much
was expected, does not seem TO have pleased
anybody. Some Republican Senators who have
an odd trick of doing their own thinking regard
the caucus as a mere convenience for exchange
of opinions, but without any binding force.
Others seem to be willing to vote for provis-
ions which they do not approve, with the UNI
Outstanding that the whole affair must event
ually come up in a Conference Committee
where the final patching and excisiOn are to
be done. We are told that the Custom house
men are getting ready TO "wash their hands
"of the whole thing" That is good sign.
They must need washing by this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-28
OF THE LITTLE ONES.

We are beginning TO think that, of all parts
of this high-pressure, white-heated age of
ours, the most urgent and imminent
point for our consideration is the chill
dren. A mother of unusual culture,
the other day, bemoaning the fate of her
fifteen-year-old daughter, exclaimed: Her
"education begins where mine ended. l
"played in a barn. and looked on the wood
"cuts in Peter Farley as miracles of art.
:" She has been everywhere-in Europe, Syria,
cup the Nile. Put her in gallery, and she
"will choose the true works of art at a
glance; she enjoys only classical music; a
common song sets her nerves on edge !;
"nothing inferior gives her any pleasure. At
"thirty what will there be left for her to enjoy
/" She will be blaSe before she is ready to begin
"life." This is lamentable enough. But still
worse is the assertion of an eminent MethO-
dist divine, last week, in convention, that
if children were not converted before thir-
I" teen, change of heart afterward was now
well-nigh hopeless One is inclined TO
fee, that young shoulders are pushing gray
heads from their places a little too fast, at
this rate of progress. What with their cul-
ture and religious experiences and love affairs,
these DaDleS are as explosive anu lnlldlnnlaDle
objects in house as though filed with some
spiritual nitro-glycerine. In fact the ordinary
training for boy and girl of examining with
facts and theories for four or eight years
Oeaving them to make their own creed and
faith out of them) to plunge them into a
"career" at the end, is very much like stuff
ing steam engine with fuel fastening down
the valves, and without guiding hand of any
sort, starting it out upon the track.
As for aesthetic culture, we venture to say
that there is a great deal too much sacrificed
to Art nowadays, and nothing to Nature.
Our blds6 young girl of fifteen no doubt was
wise as her mother claimed, in the tints of
Titan or the parallels of Correggio. But what
did she know of the veining of slice of raw
potato, or the wonderful ways of Portu-
guese man-of-war flashing its violet lights
under the green sea-waterf What are pic
lures, after all, but imperfect limitations
of that inimtable panorama which the
eternal Mother unfods day after day
TO please us her children withalf We talk
learnedly of bric-a-brac, and give away
large sums for genuine bit now and then,
thinking we have proved our claim to the
highest and kecnest-eyed taste But what is
the veritable Gobelin tapestry to the carpet of
MOSES IN October under the brown needles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-28
Nrm'lprk Daily Gribmare.
FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY.
,,D1D,v ,s,Dc1r no 1870
FRIDAY, MARCH IS, 1873.

Don Carlos reported to have abdicated in favor Of
his son. body Of troops in Cuba has deserted to
the insurgents.
The State Senate discussed the New-York Charter at
two SESSIONS abolished the Board OF Assistant Aldermen
and rejected Spring elections, but took no decisive
action on the 9th section - The New-Jersey Legs
lature appointed committee of conference on the
General Railroad law. The postal car trouble is
still unsettled
The alleged murderess OF Mr. Goodrich has been ar
rested. - The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher eetured in
New-Haven on Prayer Meetings." and the Hon. r. B.
Roosevelt on National Reform" 80 The new School
law is criticised. 80 Gold, 1l5I ll63 ll61. Ther-
nometer, AZ, 49, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-28

Pennsylvania has done magnificently by the
Centennial Exhibition. The appropriation of
S1,OOO,OOO by the Legislature for this grand
occasion is on the liberal scale with which our
neighbors do things; and it will stimulate gen.
erous subscription to the Exhibition fund
throughout the country. 1t should not be I'M
derstood that Pennsylvania has closed the
books. There is yet a chance for substantial
contributions.