davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-07

SANITARY CRIMINAL TERM, 1874. sYMoNDs. j., PRE-
SIDING.
TUEspAy.-Court organized. Rev. c. B. Ptblado
oficiated as Chaplain. Four newly summoned jurors
took their place upon the panel OF the grand jury Or
ganized last criminal term. Judge Symonds re-
charged the jury in brief. Charles f. Libby, Esq,
the new County Attorney, is with the grand Jury.
M M. Butler, ESQ.,. oficiates as assistant
The continued docket, 427 actions,was quickly call
ed by the clerk for the most part by their numbers
only. Four cases were last term assigned for the
first and second DAYS of this term The bar are noti-
fed To he in readiness for the criminal docket Thurs
day morning. when the appealed and continued ca-es
will be in order-this being criminal term.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Sarah j. Jennings vs. Frank Chief appellant. Ac-
spunt annexed March. 1872
To dress making, trimmings and goods SIG %
Interest, 20
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-07

SINGING ScHooL.-Don't forget to read the
notice of the commencement of the second term
of Mr. Fitch's adult singing school. The first
term as we learn, was success in every way
both as TO the number in the class and the pro-
gress made by them Review and advance is
to be combined in such way that the interests
of both the beginners and those more advance
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-07

FROM MoNAD TO MAN.-The sixth entertain
ment of the popular Army & Navy course comes
off tomorrow evening, when Prof Edward s.
Morse delivers his lecture entitled "From Mo-
mad to Man." 1t will be illustrated npon the
blackboard in the professors wel-known and
unsurpassed manner. The lecture cannot fail
to be of interest to all, especially to those who
are interested in the Darwinian theory. The
indianapolis Sentinel says of Prof. Morse:
Professor Morse is pleasing speaker, thor
oughly informed in the science of natural his
tory, in the study of which he is evidently an
enthusiast. and possessing the rare and happy
faculty of presenting to his audience, in con-
densea form, the facts he has acquired by years
of patient research, with clearness that
claims the hearers attention without wearying.
In this he is materially aided by his rapid black
board sketching In which he is thorough
adept-dashing off sketch after sketch with
rapidity and precision that seems marvellous to
the beholder. Running through all his dis
course is vein of genial humor that keeps the
listener in laughing mood, and quite upsets
the old notion that the sciences are dry prosy
studies. In fact, while.the lecture abouuded in
rare and interesting information it was as full
of humor as a comedy
THE HERO OF HARPER's FERRY.-Friday
evening, Frederic Douglass an orator whose
abilities command such general recognition as
to need no special mention, delivers lecture in
Citv Hall ON the Hero of Harper's Ferry. In
The light of later events that Quixotic attempt
of join Brown to liberate 100000 of people
from seryitude loses none of its wonder. Now
that the hopes and fears of that time have died
away. a lust summing up of the expedition and
of the character of the man who organized 1t
can be made The story is strange one and
will lose none Of its interest when told by the
eloquent tongue of the foremost representative
of the oppressed race. A full house is anticl-
pated. In order that none may be debarred the
tickets have been placed at popular prices
They can be procured at Lowells, at Halves
music store and at Bailey & Noyes.
| ANNUAL MEETINGS. The Blanchard Boiler
| Company held its annual meeting yesterday
morning, and chose the following officers; Pres
ident Charles P. Ingraham; Clerk and Treas
| urer, Micah Sampson; Directors Charles p.
Iugraham, james Bailey, James D. Fessenden,
Edward Thurston, Micah Sampson The COM
nany has been very successful in it's operations
during the past year, filling large orders in the
| States of Massachusetts, Rhode Island and
| New York.
At the meeting of Franklin Wharf Compa-
( nv the following officers were elected; Charles
Fobes. David Boyd, John b. Curtis John Is.
Cummings At subsequent meetlhs .. 'he
Directors Charles Fobes was elected fresldeht'
and Leander w, Fobes Treasurer and CLERK
SINGING SCHooL.-Don't forget to read the
notice of the commencement of the second term
of Nv EitoI's admit sinoinp school. The first
term as we learn, was success in every way,
IL ,alo- flao
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-07

Receipts by Railroads and Steamboats,
GRAND TRUNK RAILRoAD-2 ears sund les. 2 do
shocks, DO Hour, 40 PARK, 30 hoops, 10 do ium-
defori Il do for st John, NIB, edo for Halifax, Ms,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-07
Boston Bank Statement.

Boston. JAM 6.-The following is the statement
OF the Boston banks, as returned to the Clearing
House Monday morning <. Q
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-07
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS IN MAINE.
THE STATE CAPITAL.
Republican Caucus.

The Contest for the Presidemey-Mr. But
Ter Succe ssful-Ardent PartiZans and
ssSIki1Ied fredericksburg Contest for the
Position of Assistant Messengers-Etc.,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-07
Receipts of Grain, &c.
Foreign Exports.

MATANZAS. Schr Lizzie Dewcy-s575 box shocks,
10000 hoops, 80 boxes fish.
CARDENAS. Brig Meriwa-3O51 shocks and
$3.50 hoops.
WOLFVILLE, Ms. Schr Escort-35O Dbl -four, 10
do Crab I'm -four, so bags meal, 400 gals OIL 2 bbls
potatoes do apples do shad, pkgs merchandise.
Foreign Imports.
PERNAMBUCA. Bark Case-6000 bags sugar to
order.
CURACAO. Bark Emma Perkins-4200 bbis salt
to Charles IL Chase g. Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-07

European Markets.
LONDON, Jan. 6-12.30 P. M.-American securi-
tes-U S. IS 103i Erie shares 49,; do preferred
SO.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 6-1.00 P. M.-Cotton easier and
not quotably lower; Middhng uplands a. Sld do
Orleans sId sales 10000 bales, including 1000 bales
for speculation and export.
LONDON, Jan. $3.50 p. M.-Consols at so % 92l
for money and account
u S. $40 bonds. 1866 old, 1913. New York Central
92J.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-07
DAILY DOMESTIC RECEIPTS.
Receipts of Flour,

Receipts of Flour.
EASTERN Il. r.
ConSionees. Bbls. CoRsionees RBJs
Dennis & Co.. .......10O '
GRAND TRUNK II. Il.
Marshall & Ilsey $50. 200 j Randall. ....... 200
Norton, Chapman Il Co.40O ID w Coolidge. 100
David keazer. ........ 800
Total. ......... 1900
Receipts of Grain, &c.
EASTERN RAILROAD.
Consumes. No. cars. Consiqaees. No. car
w True & Cooats. II
John Dennis & Co, 30 bbls beef.
By water conveyance 1000 bush cornmeal TO Geo
w True & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-07
WIN. MI. MARKS,

EngsDe sOr .~;iic.
nNE Secondhand Is horse power horizontal En-
" CINE. in prime order.
ia5d1w. PORTLAND STAR MATCH co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-07

Witness, GEO. C. L1rrLEFIELD.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-07

In the Assembly at Albany to day resolu-
ton was Introduced that committee be ap
pointed to examine into the alleged starving
condition of the workingmen's families, ascer-
tain and report as soon as possible what meas
ures can be taken to alleviate their sufferings.
Mr. Alvord objected to the resolution and it
went over under the rules
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-04-11

THzRE was more truth and wisdom
than poetry or fiattery in the remarks
of Dio Lewis to the women of Cham
plain, in recent iectures when he said
that men will spend their evenings
where they can do so most agreebly,
and in towns where the most comfortable
places are the saloons, there will always
be drunkenness. There is great deal Of
force in this. 1t may be added, without
incnrring the charge of want ofrespectful
bearing toward the other sex, that while
woman may be properly engaged in pub
lie labors for temperance and other re
forms, she has also benifcent mission
to fulfill at home, which she cannot safely
neglect, and her influence for good in
which 1t is her misfortune rather than
her fault not to fully appreciate.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-04-11
FIELD AND GARDEN.
HINTS ABOUT WORK.

HlNIb ABOUT WORK. s-s.
April brings with 1t great amount of
what might be called "odds-and-ends"
work. As parts of this kind of labor the
different "cieanings-up'' demand the
most attention. 5s5 e4 4
If stables have not been kept clean,
now is the time when they should be
thoroughly overhauled.
On days when out-of-door work is i'm
practicable there is an excellent oppor.
tunity to see that all things in and abou.
buildings are put in order.
Manures not turned and composted
should have immediate attention. With
ont plenty of manure, in the right con,
dition. little profit need be looked for
from the farm. 4S f ti
Animals need great care In April. Hay
and other fodder. should be cut with a
horse power machine, salted at the rate
of about two quarts to the ton and stored
for future use. Mouldy fodder is great.
lly improved by being steamed. % &
The Amsrican Stock Jonrpal says;
Inose havlnS the care OF fafm stock
should ever have watchfui eye on it,
The tickle weather of this month-some
days balmy and pleasant, others cold and
stormy, the changes sudden and unex.
pected, pleasant sunshine In the morn.
ing, followed by northeaster in the eve
ning-requires the greatest watchful'
ness on the part of herdsmen.
| The sunshine at this season Is very
grateful to the auimal system and high
| ly conducive to health but the adverse
changes are very injurious and shoul(
be guarded against by housing, or shelf
ering stock whenever they occur. Hav
ing been stabbed all Winter. stock ar.
very tender and feel the effect of such
storms as we are subject to this month";
Besides the humanitarian view Of ths
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-04-11

while he, and others, who could afford
it, and did. keep liquor by the quantity
in their own rooms, ought to have the
privilege of drinking when they pleased,
but that he cid not believe poor devils
who had To work for living ought to
be allowed to do so. Possibly these are
extreme views on either side, but they
are no less the results of the present
agitation, than those whose evil efnfu-
ences are less marked.
That facts should thus show ground
for an opinion adverse to the success Of
the efforts being put forth we sincerely
regret. No one would do more TO fur
ther the cause Of temperance than we.
Bat when move not only fails TO ac-
complish thetlefinite purposes for which
it is inaugnrated bur succeeds in placing
a a-premiam upon hypocraey and deceit
AMI creates a feeling OF distrns5 in the
cause itself by reason of distrnst in the
honesty of those put forward as its ex-
ponents, there can be no reason for not
considering itas partial failure az least
and as productive of evils only one de-
gree less than those It seeks to extir-
pate.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-04-11

THE logic of events is undoubtedly
driving France to Napoleenism. The
memory of the glories that dynasty has
brought the French people fingers in
their hearts stronger than any memory
of wrongs. The best Informed writers
from the capital of France tell us that
the people, the workingmen. are look
ing longingly towards the Prince I'm
perial and are anxious to crown him
Napoleon ". On the day of the recent
imperial fete at Chiselhurst, in memory
of Napoleon III many of the working
men of Paris remembered to wear violets
in their caps, which was a little act, but
which told a powerful story. Violets
were everywhere scattered throughout
Paris on that day: they appeared to
have blossomed for the occasion, as they
were found where flowers are seldom
seen. The present government has no
real strength. and it is doubtful if there
are enough of the French people who
desire republic to ever make one a
complete success with them: certainly
not until they shall learn less to adore
drop of Bonaparte or Bourbon blood,
and believe that the blood thst courses
through plebian veins is just as good as
that of royalty. But to France this Is
In the far future.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-04-11

THANKS to the progress of free pr,nci-
Piles, the partition walls of sectarianism
are being broken down. In noticing
the late meeting of the Providence
Methodist General Conference, the Bos-
ton Traveller speaks Of the spirit of
catholicity that prevailed among other
denominations: an example of which
was the opening of the Congregational
house to the Methodists on Sunday, and
the participation of the Congregational
pastor In the ceremony of conservation
of elders. This is spoken of as rare
case of Christian fraternity, and worthy
Of special mention. It is a scandal that
such fraternity is not so much matter
Of course as to pass unnoticed. The
progress of unity is rapid, and it has
received a great impetus in the Wo-
mems Temperance Crusade, that knows
no Jew nor Greek, no Presbyterian,
Methodist, Episcopalian or Baptist, and
in some places like Fort Wayne, In.
diana, knows no Catholic. This is al
least one benefit that is growing ont OF
the movement.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-04-11

BY the treaty between Queen Victoria
and the Empress of Russia for the mar
riage Of Alfred and the Grand Duchess
Marie, It is stipulated that the bride
shall be free to follow the worship of
the Greek Church and to have chapels
for that worship in her palaces. She
will, however, accompany her husband
to Protestant churches to assist at cere-
monies of public nature. Their chill
dren are to be brought up as Protestants
and educated as princes and princesses
of the same rank in Great Britain.
The Emperor of Russia gives his daugh-
ter capital sum of million roubles-
about $3.50. .OO0-for a marriage portion,
and another sum of the same amount
as special marriage portion. Both of
these sums remain invested in Russia
at five per cent. interest, payable semi
annually. In addition as mark of af-
fection the Emperor gives the Duchess
an animal revenue of seventy-five thou
sand roubles. She retains possession
of her own private fortune, amounting
to $45O, 900.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-04-11
CIRCULATION OF THE BLOOD

The circulation of the blood is the life of the
body and its stoppage is death. We arc healthy
when the blood circulates freely: any interrup-
tion preventing its fl iee course is the commence
nent of disease. Blood is the life of the feSh.-
Can we expect to enjoy good health when bad or
corrupt hlmors circulate with the blood causing
pain and disease; and these humorS being depos
tied throughout the entire bois produce pimples
eruptions, ulcers, indigestion, costiyeness head
ache, neuralgia. rheumatism, and numerous 9th
er com plants No disease be in the body
without first being generated in the blood; and
no disefse can possibly be in the body if the
bloodis pure. It is Of great Importance TO know
what medicine will purify and renovate the
blood, radicate the disease, renew vitality, men
tally and physically and instill fresh vigor into
all the Aitai functions of the body. This medi-
cine is the Vegitine. the gredt blood purifier
1t extends its influence into every part of the
human organism, commencing with its founda-
ton; correcting diseased actron and restoring vi
tai powers, creating a healthf formation and pu-
rifcatson of the blood, driving QUA disease and
leoging Nature TO perform its allotted task.
Vegitine is composed of Roots, Barks and
Herbs. II is very pleasant to take; every child
likes it. Sold by all druggists. IA
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-04-11

subject, there is question OF dollars z
stake, for exposure 70 storms affects the
health, the growth and the profit
Another important point is regularity
in feeding, And yet it Is extremely
hard to convince some people OF this
Animals should be given their food in
proper Quantities and &C regular stated
times, morning noon and evening. They
should not be permitted to fret by delay
of the herdsman; all fretting is a loss to
the owner, as ieinterferes with the thrift
tiaess of the animal. II fed at regular
periods the stomache is just in condition
TO digest it, having had 2 rest after the
disposition Of the former meal.
Farm horses that have been brought
through the winter without much labor
and perhaps without much grain, should
now have one or two messes of grain ev-
cry day, In order 10 strengthen the sys-
TEN and prepare it for the Spring work |,
they should be put to work gradually,
halt day at time for few days, un-
til they get little hardened to 1t. Wash
the shoulders with cold water whenever
the collar is taken cff and rub them un-
til dry with a wooien cloth and thus pre-
vent their getting sore.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-04-11

Shining Lights Sacred soiigs........1l n 75
Golden Leaves; yols and &. A collection
~ of songs by WIN Hays. ......... EACH rs
Hearth ana Home.C Collection OF Home sonssl-f6
Fires. sdrss'ds soissa, Echoes, J. q :. !. ! I e
Priceless sems. Choice ballads rs
The above are also hound in cloth giit sides
Price $40 eachs Each volume contains
about $40 worth Of choice vocal music,
rhe opera at home. Cloth GILT edges..5 90
Containing psincipal songs from over IS
Germ an VolEslieder Album. 10 songs, Eng
lish and German words. Psper.s.......2 SO
Mendelssohnis 78songs. Edited in part trans
Il latedsy Mucfarren. Folio Cloth Full
sarae Tor i deep voice. svo vi iih original "
words. avols Paper, ...... :. sacii, 80
Moore's Irish melodies, with new syrSpho- =
nies and piano accompsniments by Balfe
Folio Elegantly bound knlt gilt. .,...s 50
Mother Goose: OF. National Nursery Rhymes
Beautifully illustrated BY the Brother
you will got cheap photograph cepyl,
sans, elegantly bound IN cloth. Fuii siit:.. S
Sehu,nann's VOCAL album. 10 songs with 90
English aud German words. Paper -. g 80
Same elegantly bound in CLOTH Euli gilt. ). .S So
We will send any of the above works, post
iognes containing from ih.ooe 10 5000 Musical
Subjects, sen. Tree on application. Address
j. L. PETERS, Music pubs.
1ss-I<s-lsjAs sss 4readwAys New ysfA
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-04-11

DAINTER,S Manuel.a a complete prac-
Il tical guide to house and sign painting.
granting, vanishing, polishing, kalsomininR,
paper hanging, lettering, staining, gliding, glaz
ing, silvering glass staining, analysis Of coIoIs,
bets for painters, draughtmen. etc, So Book Of
scrolls and ornaments, 81. Watchmakers and
jewelers. Manuel, 50 cts. Soap-lnakers Manual
s5 cts. Horse -shoer's Manuel, IS cts. Light
ming Calculator, IS cts. Guide to Authorship,
so cts. Employ yment seekers Guide, Is cts. o
bookseaiers or dy mail. JESSE HANEY z co.
119 Nassau-st. \. Y. 1S3-I59
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-04-11

Every subscriber to THE ALDINE, for the
year 1874 will receive pair OF chromos. The
f
whose great Colorado picture was purchased by
Congress for ten Thousand dollars. The subjects
IS of
New Hampshire; the other gives the Cliffs Of
Green River, Wyoming Territory. The diner-
pleasing contrast, and affords good display of
are each worked from thirty distinct plates, and
simiIe hg Of aia the originals The presensaton Of
worthy example of Americas greatest land
Dine was bold but peculiarly happy idea,
and its successful realization is attested by the
following testimonial, over the signature Of Mr..
Moran himself:
NEWARK, N. j.. Sep. aoth. ISIS.
Meesrs. James Sutton 4 Go.
Geas.e,nen:-I am delighted with the proofs in
color Of your chromos, They are wonderfully
successful representations by mechanical pro.
cess OF the original paintings.
tsigned, THos. MORAN.
These chromos are in ever sense American.
material OF American manufac ture, from de.
signs of American Scenery by an American
successful Arnerican Art Journal. IT no better
because of all this they Will certainly possess
an interest no foreign prodution can inspire,
Of peculiar facilities Of production they cost the
publishers only tribe, while equal in every re-
spect to other chromos that are sold singly for
double the subscription price of THE ALDfNE.
Persons of taste win prize these pictures for
themselves-not for the price they did or did not
cost, and d va wil az sppseciate the enterprise that
IF any subscriber should Indicate preference
for Agure subject, the publishers will send
mo- % inches, in sepresen.inT sem @ s iits,e Italian allan
exile whose speaking eyes betray the longings
of his heart.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-04-11

The Tichborne claimant, haying't lost
some flesh since his Incarceration" now
only weighs 3s2 pounds. Even with
this reduced size, however, we read that
'he cannot be placed in an ordinary cell"
at Milibank prison.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-04-11
9 . "a q . . = . !


&E re- SEQ PER DAY easny MAIDS by
and girls all over the country to sell our Fire
Steel Engray i.,ES, Chrou,s s, Crayon Drawings,
Hum nihptions. Photographs, etc, etc. w @ now
publish the finest assortment ever placed be-
fore TIC ppblic, and ON prices are NJ aTked down
so low IS 10 defy Ell composition. NO one szfi,-
scrtbsf to-- % rentpm giving l,aper in order TO
get nicture oftr secin3 orr pictures and ia IN
ing orr prices. We hove ma ny old Iaealts aG
work WHO hays made cgnvassinE Of booaf. pa
pers, ETC., their business for years, and they al
report That they ca. iHake 2ch rsore ilorM st
work foe ms than at anything else. Oar iFices
arc Sc low that al can afford TO purchase, and
alrosf every house. New bag i1tiers do s:si we'll
as aSeat5 who have had icrso, experience. for
our sautifil subectj ana loss :riess sre aproei
ate6 by all. To make large sales, eveTyy where
all an agent has to DO is to show the pictures
from house 10 house. Don't look for work else
where until you have seen what great induce
rnents we offor you to make money. We have
not spaae to explain all here, but send MS your
address and we will send full particulars, FREQ
by mail Don't delay IL you want profitable
work for your leisure hours. or for your whole
time. Now IL the favorable time TO engage in
this business. Our pictures are the finest and
most pleasing in this country, and are endorsed
BY al the leading papeis, Including the New
moss their entire attention can work up their
own localities and make handsome sum with
out ever being away from home over DigQt, Let
ell who want pleasant, profitable employ nlent,
without risking capital, send us their addresses
at once and learn all about the business for
themselves Address, GEORGE STfNsoN 4 Co.,
Art Publishers, Portland Maine. 7A-soo-5
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-04-11
Ii|S31=| g

Dr. Sharp's Specific cures Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint. Constipation, yomiting of Food, Sour
Stomao he. Water Brash, Heartburn, Low Spirits
&c In Ghirty-fiye years never failing to cure
the most obstinute cases sold by druggists gen.
orally. n. o. Lee agent for PainesFiile Ohio.
Depot I45 Eighth st. n. Y. Circulars mailed on
aDplication IA