davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-14

MASSACHUsETTk.
DISASTERS AT SEA. 4.

Boston, Mrch 13.-The Italian bark Gasta
from Boston for Cadiz, with slaves, went ashore
in the snow storm about five north Chatham
light Cape Cod, Tuesday, and became total
wreck. Cargor strewn along the beach. All
hands saved except one seaman named Peter
Amino, who was lost Capt. Carson and most
of the crew were badly frozen.
LOSS OF MAINE VESSEL.
Sch. Alexander, Milliken of Ellsworth from
New York for Boston with slaves, went ashore
at Nasuet in the same storm. Part of the crew
landed at Eastman. Two men were drowned
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-14

The HAYDN ASSOCIATION favorite as
sociation proposes to give concert at Fluent
Hall on Monday the 25thinst The programme
wiil embrace choruses from the oratorio of
Samson. with a pleasing variety of solos, du-
cts, &c, by Mrs. Wetherbee, Messrs. Mcclellan
of Bath, Shaw, Hudson and others. The prop
or announcement will be made in q few days.
1t is gratifying to know that the Association
has begun another year with the most encour-
aging prospects. 1t has grown largely in the
esteem of the people, and there has already
been a considerable demand for season tick
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-14

AocpENTs.-Capt. David Keazer was thrown
frsm his wagon yesterday afternoon by coming
in collision with one of two iiggers that block
eed up Fore street His injuries were painful,
but it is hoped that they will not prove serious.
A steyedore named Peter Durloo, fell while
going on board a vessel lying at one Of the
wharves, accidentally, and was so badly hurt
that it was found necessary to carry him home
in a carriage, ~ . -
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-14

BUSINESS GUIDE.-A Practical Guide to Bust
ness is volume of 430 pages which processes to
give very minute practical directions for sue
cess in business. Part First contains seven
chapters relating to the general principles of
business, such as personal requisites for sue
cess. rules for commencing, rules for conduct
ing business &c. Part Second relates to the
practice of business, containing business and
legal forms. correspondence, patents, copy
rights, trademarks, the shortest methods in
arithmetic, weights and measures, surveying,
land measuring rules for computing mechan-
les work, recipes and memoranda and business
terms. Price 50 bound in cloth; $3.50 bound in
sheep. Published by j. Franklin Ridley &
Co., 1923 Washington street, Boston, and sold
only BY subscription. E. f. Baker will can
yass this CITY for the Guide. The same gentle
man has the general agency on the State.
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-14

KENNEDY's HEMLocK OINTMENT, applied III
form of salve or plaster. For many years the
proprietor has labored to obtain from the ma
tive hemlock tree, the oil, pitch and resin in
such manner that it may be utilized. He has
succeeded, with the assistance of eminent ply
sicians and chemists, and is now prepared to
put it on the market, which he hopes will give
satisfaction to the profession. AS reference to
his Salve, the proprietor refers to the Omitted
States Dispensatory," page 544, and the Amer
lean Dispensatory, page 10. The Hemlock
Ointment or Salve has been used in cases of
Rheumatism, Group, Pain or Soreness of the
Back, Chest or Stomach, Sores, Ulcers, Burns,
or Scalds, with gratifying success. For sale
by all Druggists. w. w. WHIPPLE & Co.,
Agents, Wholesale Druggists, Portland, Me.
tu-th2yo
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-14

COLGATE & Co.'s Cashmere Bouquet Soap has
a novel but very delightful perfume, and is in
every respect superior for toilet use -..
Sold by dealers in perfumery and Toilet arti-
cles mr4-eod3m 81.
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-14
MIsCELLANEOUs NOTICES.

THE stock of groceries advertised for sale this
afternoon, by auction, at store of r. R. Robin
son, is the finest stock ever offered in this city
and will be sold in lots to accommodate.
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-14

CALL at Schumacher Brothers and look over
the finest assortment of new chromos ever in
oil
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-14

THE past and honorary members of the Port
land Mechanic Blues are requested to meet al
the Armory on Friday evening, March IL, at "A
o'clock, for the transaction of important bust
ness - Z. u Per order.
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-14

THE DRAMA AT SACcARAPPA.-Tuesday even
ing Warren's Hall was crowded, despite the Sc
we're storm, to see the drama of East Lynne
performed by home talent. The piece, al
though an elaborate one for even professional
company, was thoroughly prepared and was
admirably presented. All the parts were well
sustained, Mr.. w. Z. Warren as Archibald Car
Isle aud Mrs. N. L. Mayhem asJLady Isabel be-
ing specially prominent. By request, the same
piece will be performed on Friday evening.
The proceeds are devoted to a worthy object
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-14

FURTHER ELECTION RETURNS.

.s4 FURTHER ELECTION RETURNS.
CONCORD, March 13-Returns from 204 towns
give Straw, 1879; Weston, 81, 30; Blackner,
1863; Cooper and scattering, 537. A majority for
Straw of 1885, which will be reduced below
1900 by the remaining towns The 18th Sena-
torial district is doubtful ifstsirgU 9EsD2i.
THAT VICTORY.
NASHUA, March 13-The Republicans are
holding grand jolifcation tonight. Bon-fres,
music, speeches, ETC., are being furnished to an
immense crowd. s. fr d
tuF' GLORIFICATION MEETING.
MANCHESTER, March 13-Several hundred
citizens of Concord, headed by the Concord
COrnet Band, came down on an extra train this
evening to join the Republicans of Manchester
in celebrating the election of Hon. E. A. Straw
as Governor of New Hampshire. They were
met at the depot by large procession bearing
torches and wisps of straw, and escorted to
Music Hall amidst the booming of canon and
brilliant display of fireworks. IL SO ,ygg
The meeting at Music Hall was presided over
by Mayor Cheney. Speeches were made BY
Judge Upton, Senators Cragin and Patterson
Senator Cragin fully endorsed the ;dministra-
ton of President Grant and predicted his re-
nomination and reelection to the Presidency
At the conclusion of these speeches Hon. f. A.
Steaw, Governor elect, made few remarks
He said that he was no speech maker. He did
not claim anything on the score of personal
popularity and was only successful in his cam
paign because he happened to be the standard
bearer of party of principles dear to the people
of New Hampshire. The meeting was very en-
thusiastic throughout
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-14

This is the season of the year when the
Blood needs purifying Doctor Goulds DOM
este Bitters are just the thing. Agents,
w. w. Whipple & Co., q Market Square.
fahoQ I'm 2tu,
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-14

Re-Manual Coupler (swell to great. .- lr-.
19- Manual to Pedale Coupler (great to pedaD,
3o-II-Manual to Pedale Coupler swell to pedaD.
21-Tremolo.
22-Bellows Signal. t-.
Pedal movements.
d 1-PS;rte, combination /. manual.
Adjustable swell pedal.
The wing pews on this side of the house were
removed to make rom for the singers, who
will occupy a raised platform in front of the
organ, and separated from the congregation by
an elegant parapet of black velvet.
The builders introduced into the organ all the
modern improvements and have exerted thcm-
selves to produce an instrument that shall be
equal to any of corresponding size produced in
the country. Mr.. Buck who has engaged to
exhibit the organ on Friday evening is organist
of st. Paups church, Boston, and has high
reputation. The organ programme which he
has prepared, contains an excellent variety and
is calculated to show not only its full power
but the quality of the various combinations.
The vocal programme is not complete, but it
will be made known in good season
The old organ, which has done good service
for more than twenty years, is still in good
condition, but has become too small for the
house. 1t has been sold to the Baptist church
in Buxton.
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-14

New YORK. March l3-Ecening Mooney active
elosingat per cent Gold to 1-32 per day; Sterling
Exchangedull at 094 a 09s. Loans at to per
cent; clearings 0,000,0O0 Governments steady
State bodds steady. Stocks closed duh steady.
The following were the forenoon quotations of Gov
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-14

NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber has
IN been duly appointed and taken upon himself,
the trust of Administrator of the estate OF
CHARLES B. PLUMMER, late of Bridgton.
I'm the County of Cumberland deceased and given
bonds as law directs All persons having demands
upon the estate of said deceased required TO ex
hfbt the same and all persons indebted TO said es-
tate called upon to make payment to
GEORGE q. WIGHT, Admir-.
Brdgton, March &c" -~"-f' 1925
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-14

LONDON, March 13-1130 A. M-Consols e22 for
money and account. = - -. =
American securities-U. S. $40 1862, 9ol; do 1865.
old, 93t; do 1867, 92s; U. s. 10-4O's 80.
FRANKFORT, March 49, United States 5-2o's 1862
SO. II1- > 80 - - - ''.N-'
PARIS, Earch 13-11.30 A. M-Rentes closed at 56f
TIC. .. ~. ...II--' $50 = -
LIVERPOOL, March 1-1.30 p. M.-Cotton closed
10 900 bales whicg 5000 for exports and specua-
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-14

STEALING upon you like thief, time tries
to rob you of your hair. Battle him. Fortify
the roots and nourish the fbres with PHA-
Ions CHEMICAL HAIR INvIGoRAToR. Then
they cannot decay or perish, but must flourish
and improve. There is nothing in the world to
compare with it for invigorating and cleansing
the hair. Sold by all Druggists. mar7-eod1w
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-14

DEAD MEN TELL NO TALES; if they did,
anathemas against the depicting lancet, the
drastic purge, and the terrible salivants of the
materia medical would arise from every grave
yard The motto of modern medical science is
"PreserUe and Regulate, not destroy,'' and no
remedy in our day is so entirely in harmony
with this philanthropic logic as DR. WALKERS
VEGETABLE VINEGAR Buffers In this DOW
erful, yet harmless restorative, dyspepsia, bill
lous complaints, and all diseases of the stom-
ach, liver, bowels and nerves, encounter an ir-
resistable antidote. ssF9W -3s ID mar4-4w
WHAT IS VIrALIrY?-Some philosophers call
it Animal Magnetism, some Nervous Force, 9TH
ers Caloric, but by whatever name it may be
called, the thing meant is the main spring of ex..
istence; it is the principle weinherit, AMI which
moy be nourished by proper attention to the re-
qurements of the body and the avoidance of ex-
cesses; it is wasted or destroyed by overtaxing
the mind with study or anxiety and intemper-
ate indulgences, indeed, it requires an expendi-
ture OF vitality for every thought or action
When the body and the brain are well balanced,
the stomach is capable of restoring the waste;
but when the brain is large in proportion, the
stomach is incapable of supplying it; IN other
words, the expenditur is too large for the in
come. Here lies the cause of so much suffering
from diseases of the Heart Liver, Stomach and
Lungs, and Fellows Compound Syrup of Hy-
pophosphites is the only preparation known
which imparts this vitality directly, and conse-
quently the power to overcome disease.
rod crxxr1xx
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-14

ACCIDENT TO A PORTLAND VEssEE9-A New
York despatch says that the brig George Burn
ham of Portland for Cardenas, shifted her car
go and shipped large quantities of water in the
LATE storm ti tf' .'N as.. +i-fs
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-14
Three Houses ar Auctiou.

an Saturday March 16th at IL M, we shall sell
~ the Houses numbered 4, s and 9 on Beach street ,
to be removed.
Terms and particulars at sale.
II. o. BAILEY q CO., Auctioneers.
Mar 14-dtd p p q $50 SIT
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-14

NEW YORK March 13-Morninq. lin, Mo,a,
at per cent. Sterling Exchange iOei ~ iiofs Honey
steady Southern State Stocks steady and dniI
The following are the forenoon ouotat;on. 90 G.,
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-14
AUCTION SALES.

Administrators Sale Of Choice
l Groceries at Auction.
DURSUANT to license from the Hon. j. A.
II Waterman Judge of Probate within and for
the County Of Cumberland, shall sell on
Thursday, March 14th, at y o'clock,
At the store No. Plum Street, recently occupied by
X. X. Robinson, deceased, the stock Of choice
Groceries, Teas, Tobaccoes, Cigars, Sauces, Old
Wines, &c. Also the Store Furniture
This Stock consists Of the choicest goods the mar
ket affords.
sIT H. w. ROBINSON,
10. -. Administrator.
r. o. BAILEY 4 co., Auctioneers.
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-14

Darling's dry goods store and Hurd's hemp
store in Hamilton, Ontario, were burned Tues
day night. Loss $4,000.
The Massachusetts soldiers in the late war
are talking of monument to Governor An
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-14
Weather Report, March rs, IL r. M.

Mar DeePa IIn signal Service, U. s. Army, Di-
visions OF kilograms and Reports for the benefit of
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-14

LISBON, March 13.-The mail steamer Duro
arrived to-day from Rio Janerio the 22d ult A
tremendous land slide occurred on the line of
the Paulo railroad, An inclined plane miles in
extent, moved from its foundation and buried
the road for long distance under the earth
and rocks. it's believed it will take two months
work to restore the road to working order
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-14

Rs-Manual Coupler (swell to great) l 81
19- Manual to Pedale Coupler (great to pedaD
20-H-Manual to Pedale Coupler swell to pedaD.
21-Tremolo.
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-14

LONDON, March 13.-The claimant to the
Tichborne estate who has been in prison since
the adverse decision in his case has hopes of
securing the required bail, 100000, to effect his
release 1t is reported that the prisoner If bail
ed will Immediately be arrested on forgery
Montague Williams is to conduct the prosecu-
ton against the prisoner. ..-..-..
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-14

The Government is said to be anxious as to
the movements of the National party, who are
stumping the Dominion preparatory to the
next elections. An organ of the new party
will soon be started in Montreal
New-York tribune., 1873-09-05
Jnoex to advertisements


AMusENENTs-Seuenth Pd0e-5th and 9th columns.
BANKING AND FISANCIAL-1hird Pd0e-2d column,
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERs-Ihird Pdge-Stn col
BOARD AND RooMs-Sepenh Paoe-3d and 4th columns.
BUSINESS E0TICEs-Fourth PGge-lst column
CHANCBs FOR BUSINESS MEN-Thtrd Pdge-tth cOIuhn'
DEsTIsTRY-Sepenm PG0e-3d column.
DIVIDEND NoTICEs-Third Pd0e-sth column. ...
EUROPEAN ADyERIIsEMEErs-Sseof'd Fd9e-otn anu 0'h
columns
ExcURsIoSs-Serenh Pd0e-Sth column.
EISANCIAL-Third Pd0e-5th column.
HRLP WANTED MALEs-SerenM PG0e-sth column,
HoRsEs. CARRIAGEs HARNESS. &c.-Serenn Fa0e-Su
column.
HoUsEs AND FARMS wANTED-Sepenh Pd0e-2d column
HoTKIs-Serenh Pd0e-7d column; EUR0PEAs-Seo"""
Pa0e-5th and 9Th columns. ., .,.,.
tNsTRUcrioS-Sirth Pd0e-3d 4th 5th and 9Th columns
LAW SCHooLs-SiTth Pd0e-6th column.
LEGAL NoTICEs-Sepenh Pd0e-2d column
LOAN OFTICEs-SecOnd Pdge-6th column. -, -
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTELs-Serenm fuge--zu coiuuln'
MARRIAGES AND DEArHs-Flfth Pa0e-6th column.
MIscELIASEoUs-SerenbP Page-2d column; bghh FaSe
9Th column. -. .,--,
NEW PUBLIcATIoSs-Si1h Pa0e-2d and Sd columns.
REAL ESTATE For SALE, BR0oKLrN-Serenn fugc-lst
column; CTTY-Seresth Pd2e-lst column; NEW
P00e-Ist column; AT AUCTIoN-Sepenh Pd0e-lst ana
2d columns: To EXCHANGE-Sepenth Pa0e-2d COLUMN
sAIKs By AUCTIoS-SereRH Pd0e-2d column.
SAVINGS BASKs-Ihird PGge-sd column: ~, ond Kin
columns; FEMALEs-Sepehh Page-5th column.
SPECIAL NOTICEs-Fifth Pdge-6th column. -,
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILRoADs-Scc0nd Pdge-Sth ana 6th
columns.
SUMNER RETREATs-Sepenh Pdge-3d column.
iRACHERs-Si1h Page-6th column; SereHh PG0e-lst
column. -,
seventh Page-2d column.
To WHOM 1T MAY CoSCRRS-Thfrd Pdge-0th Column
New-York tribune., 1873-09-05

man of the Democratic General Committee OF
Kings County, the Ring organization; and this
at once disqualifies him, if he were in every
other respect perfectly fitted for the place.
He may be strictly honest in every dealingI
of commonplace and business life. but yet, as
the head of political organization, be made
the tool of party. The moment he should
step from the Craftsmanship of party organ
ization to the Treasuryship of a great mu-
nicipality he would be a suspected man; nine
tenths Of the people would believe him as
ready to lend his Office to the Ring as he has
been content to lend it his respectability
heretofore. He is to-day the least fitted man
in Brooklyn to restore confidence.
Now what is Mayor Powel's duty IN this
condition of affairs Clearly he ought to
have removed and arrested Mr.. Sprague the
day Mr.. Ropes satisfied him that the Treasury
had been robbed. If he had wished to do his
party q service, he should have shown thus
promptly a disposition to punish crime in his
own party ranks, or made pretense of doing
so. His duty now is to carry out the
threat he has been making for two or
three days past and remove Mr. Sprague
at once and nominate successor above
suspicion such as attaches to Mr.. Whit
ney He can find plenty of men of his
own party capable of filling the Office, and
so aloof from the Ring, so Indifferent to its
Establishments, as to be able at once to restore
full confidence. We could readily name sew
eral men whom the people will be willing to
trust but we add only at this time that they
expect from Mayor Powell the nomination of
no Ring tool such as Mr. Whitney must be-
come by virtue of his position in the party.
He might not aid schemes of further plumber,
but Mr.. Whitney might be easily induced to
help conceal past frauds which would injure
his party if made public and it is precisely
the secrets of the Treasury which the people
now demand shall be made public. They
want no more partisan obstacles placed in
their way to Reform.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-05
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN IRON PRO


The British Iron and Steel Institute, an
association Of iron n-makers, furnacemen, and
inventors, of which Mr. Bessemer is an officer
and ex-President, and which is now presided
over by Mr.. ]. Lothian Bell, held its last an
nual meeting at Liege, in Belgium, and the
detailed reports of its proceedings show that
there is an unusual interest In the iron indus
try at this time. 1t is an innovation for so
influential and dignifed body to convene In
q foreign territory; but it is even more sig
nifcant to find in the proceedings that an In
vitation from the American Iron and Steel
Institute, through its President, to hold its
next annual session Qs74) lin Philadelphia has
been accepted. 1t must be obvious to the
dnllest that, by some cause or other, America
ia becoming one of the great iron-making
powers of the world.
We trust that when this assemblage meets
in Philadelphia and is comparing notes with
our own ron-makers there may result mu-
tpaI benefit from the communion. England Is
ransackipg the hills of Spain, Norway, and
sweden for ores, to be carried to the furnaces
on the Tyne, Tees, and Clyde, exporting the
rolled iron to all parts of the world, in some
cases to be laid over ore beds and coal mines
richer than her own. She seems likely to lose
some of her advantage in cheap labor, per-
hans forever. Dear fuel and dear iron in
England give America an opportunity we
never yet have had. Cheap capital we have
not but the bounty of nature has so placed
our ore beds and coal mines that they are
easier got at, and more cheaply brought one
to the other than those Of England Now, why
,vould il not be well 10 call the atten-
ton of these English workers in iron to the
immense advantages of our natural resources
in raw materials. with a view " transfer Of
New-York tribune., 1873-09-05
EALHE STEPS.

We have already commented briefly on the
action of the Farmers Convention in Mime
sofa. 1t was organized on the hickory-shirt
principle. A professional politician who of
late years has exchanged the turmoil of public
life for the quiet occupations of gentleman
farmer, took the job into his own hands, made
himself Chairman, delivered prepared speech,
appointed the Committees, and then, pulling
out of his pocket set of written resolutions
and list of candidates, proposed to run the
new party. But the Farmers were like the
fishes that listened to st. Anthony:
"Muoh delighted were they,
But preferred their own way"
They threw the resolutions under the table
and got up another string. They listened
quietly to the speech, and proceeded straight
way to disregard it. They bowed to the can
didates placed before them, and nominated
totally different ticket Ali this showed an
amount of good sense and lf-possession de-
lightful to witness. But the resolutions read
as if the Convention was in a tearing bad
temper. The spirit of the most radical sort of
democracy rampages through them-a democ-
racy whose theory is not 80 much popular
sovereignty as popular omnipotence. The del
egates at Owatonna not only declared that no
private or corporate rights ought to be re-
spected when they cOnficted with the will of
a majority of the people. but they pledged
themselves never to vote for anybody who
held contrary opinion.
OF course the resolutions did not say this
in SO many words; but they said what
amounted to the same thing. The Farmers
resolved not to aid in eleyating any man to
"anY important public position whatever who
New-York tribune., 1873-09-05

When we come to consider the amounts paid to the
different members of the royal family of England
annuities out of the Consolidated Fund, we begin
to see what.an expensive luxury regality is. Her
Majesty heads tho list. She receives f3S50O0 a
year. which is little e. 900 per diem. or about
5000 Even the Duchess of Teck has $1,000 year,
or fl3 and a little over day, and the Duchess Of
Mecklenburg SJrelitz $4,000 year. or IS Is. sd. a
day The Prince of Wales has EiO,OO0 per annum. or
flO9 a day. The whole amount paid to all these
pensioners out Of the Fund is fl7, ,566 668 13s 4d.
Add to this that the Queen also gets fS20O0 year
from the Duchy Of Lancaster and the Prince of
Wales f6OOOO from the Duchy of Cornwall But
the English people have comfort which seems TO
be- denied TO us Republicans when we are swnded
by our magnates, IL is not their own fault; they
cannot help themselves. "a we could If we stopped
giving up to party what is due to our own pockets
Moreover, we have never heard OF the Queen or any
of her children olamoring Tor Back Paw IhaG's
where they have W. agall.