davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-24
STEAMBOATS, and Railroads.

BLOOMINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON, via
- PROVIDENCE
The Steamer RHODE ISLAND TUESDAYS Thurs
dss and kARRAGANsErT hoadsys Wednesvs asd
Ynasy from 1 s. sOh Rver foo, Of J,v daily lsxespt sas
Saylat D. urving Boston Ahead OF all other lines
for sale all Ranrosi 0aees and sserocws
the omees Of sseoss RIpre Co. .sa AZ 3l9 Broadway
l. w. WILKINS. D. 8. DABCoCk. PrssiaeaL
Gen PAS. AIT
SOUTH SIDE RAILROAD.
~ kVTICk
On aud amer Dee l. 1873 tass will leave Soaih Esshst brosk
lys a. follows (suniavs sreeptsil:
Fe Patsbogae and nisrnsisie stshons a. 80 aud
fof Islp and intermediate stations at $50 m and and N
For Babylon and intermediate stations $50 m and Low o.
and p. ,,ao a
Msnel and intermediate stations 930a and 1880 D.
and Pm. o,o -
Por Hampstead Rosswsy and intermediate saloo' st o'So m
AND 4, D. and D. IN. L.. t.-.... .... .....
sasasy tram, leave Bushvieh for Isrp rean
- SkO, y. CANAAN, sassnatssdest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-24
NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD

NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD
~ Cenneueinz MONDAY. Nov. 3. 1873
LEAVE NEWYORk PIER - NORTH RIVER foot ei Rec
Sandy Hook, all
stsuons thia and connecting railroads;
$50 For Phaispb,, Branch Ret Bsns Port Won
-scth Tens River. wa0sn V1elaqd Brye,oa Bay SIDE and
sLuou. connecting Writings for Tuckert Railroad
ntern,- isgs prsoes. Red Bssk Port Monmouth folGs
4OO p m-FOf stations
ARRIVING ~ SgW. toRK-At r--ssiiF.e stations. sss
Long Branch Red BsaE Ton. River sad =, SIDE ,sA
Alb D. NJ fou PklslephA yIus.Aha Bhtsstos :" - -
points Taeksrtol IA rosd.
Far. New. fork 10 PhlaieobiS only 81 -. '
Express irs yht lines da1 Tor Phslelpha rom Fe " s
Of Reetost Freight received unul AID delivered ~ PhHs
m, e.rly next morning.
:; " v Fl sRR a. ~ Ase'' ''' . " J. W. GORE.
n Ssnsr5tanIeut General Ageat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-24
Gitp Real GsIaie tor Sole.

4 BARGAIN.-Three new four-stOry high
Sir seondst NRth.sve and Boulevard Apply prem
ises or to wM. BEDBLL, 9s5 EighhAye.
A VERY DESIRABLE LOT on Fifty-eighth-
"A st. 200 feet west Of Eg5lAys ioT sab eaIg1i so
Years ground BghSye, hieghihsL Apply 10
NORNER property on Spring-st. for sale-Well
Broadway also email lot Br1dsay suitable for workshop
stable. JAMES fsIoh, NO ZoO hu1sonsL
EOR SALE-Best small, modern 3-story
Sot much S cab required JAMES PRICE Scoo S.o
DOR SALE-On Murray Hill, handsome
new three brown.stone HOUSE, all lmproyenents hardwood
finish e Apply the premises Of D. T. KENNEDY builder l6l
nor SALE-f17,500 for a three-story brown
hshtoop HOUSE, ~ the nPSyeTsPs S.s so sR sm
ia,Dber Dealers Forty seTenthst N River 6PneIt, m
EOR SALE-North- corner Avenue and
one hundred andtwenuethst one or four new oostory sh
stoop bowncne HOUSES cabinet .nmmel oVao,e HOT y ~
Ipoure in bung, JOSEPH MURRAY owner Onehundedand
eleyenth-st and ffh.sye.
NOR SALE-Several desirable DWELLINGS,
well the 9Th 9Th and 9th Wards houses N gooi orier
Iepee with every pe from $40 500
$4,000 Also several medium s5e,s. ana aS N P
lars and permits with JAMES PRICE No. zoo liudson-.L
EOR SALE. $500. -, u,,or ,,o,,o, .,
eonpee order STABLE the lot 2oIlOO stayvsant
s,s bet "a and sd.ves STABLE 2sOry BRICK 2I70i
~ "'"' Apply to l. J. CARPBSTER
I OTIS for SALE or to LEASE-For FOUN-
| bBRIRs. MANUfACTORIBs CHEMICAL WORKS. ac-
Large with bntbesd water front suitable o h icuh
a q. md i Ss. ,sf, .s 0 scHEFpEI i7o
TWENTY FOURTH WARD LOTS - For
SALE located for hOte hs ICuSd s,, ssoss Ar
essriuss hotel Centraave three rontI ~ hA -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-24
CAIECDARS-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-C ANBERsaBAaRZTT j. o,o o-o
No, o. 81 6G So 60 H. TO- l07 1874. 207 26t PCS Z73,
% Is is 10 So S. Sc S. 81 40 49, "a 50 81 81 ll6.
20 1871 1885 1850 176 l79 lSl ls2, 1888 9 1896 200 2OS
:, - lG- IA 976 277 278, $50, Isl. Call 272.
' SPECIAL TKRN-VAS BKUsT. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-24
ERIE WINTER. ARRANGE

LRlE RAILWAG.-W1NIER ARkAN6E
bsr-st Depot For 23d-st uo;s helovl
900 Cincinnati Chicago Day BIpr,ss Drsviss Ress
co,sAe. Buffalo and Coaches to destsasl0a
lO45 -sIpres Mai for Buffalo and hasss RAJ" e~sp"s
Tpn tD.lyl-P,ese Express the West s-eDins cosehs.
hroash 70 Buffalo ssgsr Pals Cincinnati Detroit and chesso
without shspge
Po% j.rr 800 900 1000 lO:45 40. 1880 and
M,dsi.,owu 500 1880 900 .lo3o and 1915 sd,
40 1881 .nl y Pr Ire go ~ and ''So m h''"'
konioat ana X ingston. 900 m. and $3.50 IN. -
Gosb.n 900, 500 $3.50, 900 1880 and loaS ~ $780,
q Az 4:SO Is: 30 and 700 0.
Eesbrrrn ts 50 9 and l045 a. N. $3.50 and 4:30p
w.rviet 500: lo;a5 a. m sn So $50 m. IA, q
Iass.woSa Honosu Andale and R.m..y, 70; s4e. ..
$50 1000 1919 SO g. ssg $50 10 90 i idSo
. NJ IL noon Ids 9l5. 3:46 AS g. 5l5 8. $3.50. T.
sl5 1880 and .li;So X and IL s az sso G'
AND 10: 30 D. m and IL satartav shs osiy. - ~ 50 an a.,
Ratheurd Park and Psssne. 20; $3.50 ~ I0iSo II
ai.ts aeGssscl and Way s. sl5 aud tsi5 m. 3
and 8 D. 70 and IL Saturday ngtts only. - - .. a., an
Epglexood 49, sud $50 30 3lo, AID, $40 o'So
Crs..kil g. -, and $3.50 1870 3d. SO. 35o eSo
AMI '74sp ,nd IL ssscisv nsSts o1y Al. .5 sso
$50 f7;as aed IL saturday sghts Onl, m at. "a, ,ao
Permoat ,nd syses 49, sad 930a 30 3'l5 490 9'o
$50 "a .. NJ sul IL ss:urisy aights onr
sprng ValsY and WAY. D and 93Os N. Gi' NJ - -.
EorE-rraiss leaving Chsmbsu>t on even or nAi nouit
10 earlier than shove TINE ualn' shs
Rost. .,ye Twenty third 1880 and 1850 couatE
Win train, leaving hours The a. H. s"f "
midnight train, from Chinberist only n - .,..,,.
obtained. orders the eneehas ssa o.
Baggage he len at The ComPhuys omees-Zt ~
BresdssU hundred treny htbs and lht' ave
Court Broosn; tn Conpauys Depsts and o. Ake"~ " Wv
pnaapi h9.rh ,su,o,uo,ty
y ARROTr. Gelrrll Pasienetr Ast1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-24
Real estate to gfrbanqe,

EARM of 1C8 acres in Westminster County to
EXCHANGE for BROOKLYN PROPERTY; price go 900; lightly
tDepmbereI KULAND X WHITING, Beeknsnst.
rI'O EXCHANGE for CITY PROPERTY, or for
sALE-20 ACRES IarehmOnt Station WeseLe''er County
Iuouire Of T. c. ROBINSON. lGO Wes 27th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-24
Gitp properip 10 ffl.

GiiD Dropertp 10 ffi
ITO LEASE-The handsome STORE 419 9Th
1 shoe. .. a. ss t,f. .o Ss IsS he sR '0 NY Dr
4 CHANCE.-To LEASE, furnished, cosy
~ HOUSE suitable for na family rent moderate 10 sespOn
"a s. SaI SS':si.,Is &1s Apply 1O' -D'-' w WV
TOFTS.-TO RENT or LEASE, the THREE
UPPER LOFTS Of the marble front building No. l53 Chambers
49, ''''''" JAMES PRICE. No. 200 HuisOu.t.
0FFICES for RENT-In the large and well
" lighted building 767 aud 769 Broadway southwest corner
Of SnhsL Inquire on the premises Room %
CTEAM POWER to LET.-Room 6OxsO feet,
= With light On all sides, very workers. Posse.
Sn a 9sel lpp, . HsSas2s sAAt. r!2 R.nt..
Sian P0WERTT To- LET fye- s,Ga:,
.a BU DI.t so na o% 9 Vest
STOREs.-TO RENT or LEASE, on the west
some Of them are '''n'? AsEs T stt
vIy0 LET. and FURNITURE for SALE at
s sss os s ' 1F % On @ @ sS 9ot5
ITO BOARDING. HOUSE KEEPERS--To LET
commodious fourstor high basement DWELLING HOUSE
We. wei. ioS b. ao S' s'fJs fSU @ @
ITO RENT-Thrd-aye in the neighborhOod
Of Bg5GISo or 20 .ss S SP 4s ST. 800 ap
e eIp sF j. cIRPRsfsa 80 Tsld.,.. Bible House
rTO LET-FOr the Summer months, at a
gentleman vii and require bGs one bedroom ana RECEPTION
5 & = West " 80 s9dst st. 49, :. =
gTO LEASE-The buildings on northwest
c B Ss or and Sy :s s ssqpiS 2: ss
and required steam power can be furnished ieey kept
open for examination and " ST. q
ITO RENT or LEASE, all the LOFTS of the
store No 20 Beesp;:t e,teS9g throush
ds l s TO- .. .i see fS%ss 'I
f s:,i l1 s1a1s ' i:si IRON FooS
II desired. JAMES rhoE, zoo hod.on't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-24
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE.
Il GRRAT REELECTION IN RATES PASSAGE AND FRETGI

Il
TO CALIFORNIA VIA PANAMA.
OF will be dispatched from Pier
AZ North River. Eew.IorE. as under:
ACAPULCO Capt, T. Van Sce SATURDAY. February 2S at
HENRY CHAuNCEY Capt A. q. Gray. Saturday, March, IA
CoiOS Capt -, Saturday, March %. at p. m. , .
every fonghty Saturday thereafter connecting Panama with AL
sam for Mexican Coast and south Pachc port
These all Kingston, Jamaica both on tse outward
and bomewrd trips Friday the srth day after
leaving NewYork and leaving Saturday for AspnNalL
CAUNCBY thoroughly oyerhaue ard cited
under the Bos Of Underwriters aud in splendid
condition for accommodation Of having been repsntei
AID decorated throughout and newly upholstered By hessrs A. l.
Stewart 4 Co.
necessities OF transportation may require
RATES OF PASSAGE;
(Incudng Berth, Meals and ali requisites for The tnpl
EewYofk Francisco $50 500 or $40 currency aceo
NwYori Kingston s25 or $50 gold according to location.
TO JAPAN AND CHINA.
line leave Francisco LIST OF
month Hong Kong and Shanghai carrying mails
dispatched the 10th Of the month whenever
this line leaving Hong Kong after
April will freLi Panama via Yokohama and saa
Francisco, without breaking bulk
line Contracts and Through Bill, Of Lsns s.Se via Psnsma
brought from San Francisco to Ne~fork fast %
DAYS a $40, gold, per ton OF 1000 pounds.
For Passage other Information apply 81 the CON
psnys Ohoe Pier AZ North River foot Of C,us IT, Sewfors
RUFUS HATCH. H. }. BuLbA
yice.Pre,dent Managing Director. superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-24
european ADVERTISEMENTS.
6tedmpoars ano Kdilrodos.

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housatonic
tpped No sght boat hon BLDG
port Steamer BaiDGkPoRT a. before.
NLNTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEI
~ ALLENTOWN LINE TO THR WBsf.Psssenges and Frs'fs
Coanects Of So"erve s'h
South Hsmptos Junction WITH Desvss Lses
Railroad Phipsbure With Lehgh and sssqshssss
Dvos also with Lshi1 Waller Railroad Direct line 70 Hsrsb"u
State.
Commencing Dee. j, lS73.-Lesve kew. rors bioN; 49,
oiJa THAIs ksoe Dethieben Bath Alectevs.
Mach Chunk, rsn,q9A ,Hlkssbsrrs, scranton. ks
sm-SU Train for Plsineeh.
n-Wsy Train for Esston Be.sers Mach Shssh
Wikesbsre P<ou ashtnov City, MI Carmel hahetop lsss
hsnnock To~And, Wsv.sy he Cosueet. JUNCTION With Del.
9Am-MonSISs daily eIeep sundss s Esston Ale.
town West Connects for Fsussf
Mspeh Cbuni isnsqoa Wltbsrs seIsntss.
Ae with ynrousb o Danylle- WIlizmsport ke
IO:3Oa m-Wsy Trsln Somsruie
1910 n-kEPRkss for tsnpgon Eassos Bath Allentown.
Chuuk Mahsnov City Hito1 Nkesbsre Sesstou Real
Columbia Lancaster, speIs,s Possvis, ssrrsearr tc
23Op m.-Way Tran for Bis'o.. Alentovn, and Bevssfs
$3.50 D. n-wa Tram for Plsisaeh
n-Wv bason Allentown, And haaeh Chons Cos
's''. At Janeaen With Del Lsss and West Z <
$50 m.-Way Tran for Sotreryile and feminsoa
n-Wsy Trsin tor somervlle
b:15 .. m.-Wsy Train for Plainseh - -
$50 m-ByssIsa ErPREss dsIJ for b.sen berldst Ahsn
town. Rsssibg Hsuisbarg. Piasbargb. Chicago be-
CD m-Wav Tran for sousrvle-
$40 m-Por Plain6sd
1902 m-fBmixrsntI-Por Easton.
9l5 D m-Wu Trails for somsryle
For shp.bs,s AZ sIs 8 $40 $40 T. 100 8 s:45 80
& AIS 40 4:l5 s. 5;l5. $50 5:45, g. $50, $40 7lS
2 80 sl5 s'lS 1880 llAs RrcKRR s.y. and s,.
n p B.rnUrS 0-ner,I PASSENGER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-24

ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.0 ,,
~ THB GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANIs NAL
sTEAuSHIPs BBTWhEN NEW YORK AND HAYRB CALLING
% vessels this fsyonEe for The Continent eing
more solhery ote Will sail or Pier No Cd Norb fer
follows; ..r,pn.v u....
sT LAURENT. ........ Lschesnes sArnkDAY Ms'cn
.Danre. SATURDAY. March Il
ANERIQUB. koussan ... sArUhDAI Apni -
IIpnpR .JemarE. ..SArURDAl hpnl 10
PRICE OF PASSAGE IN GOLD ueeudns wineI
TO BREST OR HAVRB: 49,
..........$l25l Second Cabin
Excursion 80 kea Of relQ9es Iata --a----s .o..
travellers going "a'--ss
tasng by knghsn railway
orts crossing beside trouble and
GEO. MACKENZIE, Agent. No % Bros1wn,
N0TBIn June and thereafter the departures will be THURSDAY
If grek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-24

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housatonic
ID and N..g,,uet Railroad. ysre 81 Steamer LAURA 6ses
lpsed No sight York and boat fo" BLDG
port. Steamer BRlDGkPORT AZ before
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-14
Current Notes.

Speaking of the indecent attack of Don
Plat upon Mrs. Grant in connection with the
New Years reception, the Boston Globe says
1--WE believe that one cause of the indisposl-
ton of many men of ability and honor to en-
ter political life is the dread OF having their
household gods, their strictly family affairs,
exposed to vulgar inspection and criticism, ny
INSCRIPTIONS representatives of the press.
The fact that nearly every DeE1ocra. ~
Congress supported the salary-steal' wniie
nearly every Democrat out of Congress OPP
noses If on,v proves that Democrats oppose
ali steals in which they can't take hand,
and favor all steals in which they can take a
hand. ''The standpoint alters the view" as
the German proverb says.-St. Louis Globe.
1t is mistake to assert that Mr.. Gushing,
if confirmed, could be Immediately retired on
a lite pension. The law makes ten years
service on the bench an indispensable con
dition of such pensioning. -SprinGtetd he
publican.
The President may lose some old friends
by his nomination of Caleb Cushing; he may
find the larger portion of the Republican
press opposed to him. But the Democrats
will be with him, and the Herald and World
are on his SIDE What more can he desire
-NeW York World.
The Boston Advertiser suspects that the
U. S. Senate spends too much money fol
stationery, knives, toilet articles and score
of other things. There is no doubt of it.
But isn't the increase due somewhat to the
liberal character of Secretary Gorham
There is splendid opportunity to retrench
in Senate expenditures.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-14
The State Treasurer,s Report.

The annual report of the State Treasurer,
Hon. William Caldwell, for the past year, was
laid before the legislature Monday. The
whole amount of receipts during the year was
81, 419, 122. 81; whole amount of payments for
the year 81, 1862, 453.77. The Treasurer esti-
mates that the expenditures of the State for
the present year will be 81 ,514,6 85.15.
The public debt of the State on the FIRST day
of January, 1873, was 81, 1871, 300, and has been
reduced during the year by the payment of
$4,000 of the debt falling due March l, 1873,
"a bond for 81, 900 is now due and uncalled for)
and by a charge of $500 to the sinking
fund of 1868, by order of the governor and
council under authority granted them by re-
solve of February 6, 1867, leaving the amount
of the public debt January 1, 1874, $7,13S, 400,
and deducting the sinking funds Isl, 255.746)
held for the payment of the same, the debt
will be represented by the sum of So, S82, 654.
During the year 1873, coupon bonds to the
amount of $4,000 have been received and
bonds issued therefor-and registered bonds
to the amount of $4,000 have been as
signed and surrendered by the holders, and
like amount re-issued to other parties On the
first day of January, 1874, the public debt of
this State was in the form of 81, 9O4, 900 reg
istered and SIS, 334, 400 coupon bonds -aggre-
eating $7.138, 400.
That portion of the public debt that became
due in 1873, amounting to the sum of $4,000,
was paid at maturity, with the exception of
$1,000 uncalled for. All of the debt paid in
1873, was portion of the debt created IN 1910
and renewed in 1856.
The sum of $4,000 of the debt of this State
will fall due March 1, 1874, and will be met
from the cnrrent funds of the treasury. On the
Sth day of January, 1873, the committee APP
pointed for settlement of the accounts of the
State Treasury for 1872, after examining and
finding them correct, and making record there
of in the Treasurers Office, destroyed by burn
ing all the bonds and coupons redeemed dur
ing the year 1872, amounting to the sum of
S432, 1893 90, being the whole amount of inter-
est paid in 1872, exclusive of $38, 800 paid on
registered bonds; and the same committee on
the 10th day of January, destroyed by burning
all the bonds and coupons thereto attached
that had been converted into registered bonds
during the year preceding, amounting to 1884,
900, together with registered bonds received by
the treasurer for reissue to other parties
amounting to $4,000.
The school fund for the year 1873, arising
S19,156.37) and the semi-annuaI tax on saw
432.69) and May 3, 1873, (68,S93, 13) amount
ing to the sum of $3.50, 49,. 70, was APP
portioned to the several cities, towns and plan
,ations in this State. The following is the re-
capitulation of this fund by counties, including
the school mill fund:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-14

Yesterday man claiming to represent
Boston workingmen's organization waited
on Mayor Cobb and presented an address ask
ing the City Government of Boston to mr.
chase tract Of land in the vicinity of Quin-
cy and Faneuil Markets on which to build
larger buildings for that purpose and to i'm
medately commence the construction of ex-
tensive water works, new court house and
public buildings, gas works, etc., in order to
give employment eight hours day to the I'M
employed. Mayor Cobb gave the man to I'M
derstand that he could not comply with his
request if he would and would not if he could.
He said the policy was wrong in principle and
had been proved pernicious in practice.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-14

223,936 $15O,45219 $224,157 80
There will be available for school purposes
the present year $436, 900.
The savings banks of the State held on de-
posit Nov. l. 1873, the sum of $2S, 261 $40, be-
ing an increase of deposit for the six months
ending Nov. l. 1873, of 1873, 1924, and for the
year terminating at tine same date, an increase
of $32, 8S, 1872
Treasury during the year 1873, the sum of So
III. AZ, viz. on account of the Permanent School
Fund.-" 6,699,22, on account of Gland reserved
for public uses" 81, Az. 90, and on account of
the Granger Turnpike Fund.-" $1,000,
If there are no extraordinary appropriations
made by the legislature, the Treasurer recon-
mends a reduction of the State tax of 1874 to
four and oAe half mills on the dollar of the
State valuation. 1t was five mills on the dollar
for 1873.
The Treasurer has had no occasion to avail
himself of the resolve of February "a. 1873, au-
thorizing temporary Loaf.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-14
News and Other Items.

Gen. B. s. Maxey is mentioned as Senator
Flanagan's successor in the United States Sen
ate from Texas Anybody except Flanagan.
By a vote of u to II the Boston School Com
mittee has decided that the lady members elect
would be desirable acquisition COM
mittee.
The two buffoons of the United States SEN
ate, Flanagan and Upton, voted against re-
duction of salary. Good clowns command high
salaries in circuses, but those of the Senate are
not even third rate.
The Governor of Ohio thinks that fast freight
lines do not pay taxes anywhere. One of these
lines, with 1000 cars, though operated in Ohio,
escapes taxation, as the officers of the railroad
corporation say they do not own them and have
nothing to do with them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-14
0VOx POpuli.n

Yesterday the Heuse took up the salary
bill passed by the Senate Monday, and with
out discussion, passed the bill by vote Of
226 yeas to 25 nays! Gentlemen were ready
declined to yield and moved the previous
question, which brought the House face to
face with the measure. By this single ACT,
Congress has done much to command it to
the confidence of the people. Let us sing
America
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-14
$7,o76,72S 20
DoNN PIATT, who made sneaking attack

DOM PIATT, who made sneakihg attack
upon Mrs. Grant in connection with the
New Years reception at the White House
showed that he is as destitute of courage as
OF good manners and courtesy by shrinking
timidly in his own house and calling upon
the police to defend him When Hi.utvnaut
Grant, stung by the outrage upon his
mother called at his residence to chastise
him. We don't believe in fighting editors,
and in general we protest against horsewhip-
ping the members of that useful profession,
but must confess that We should not be griev-
ed to learn that Dom Pratt, the Ishmael of
the Washington press had been made to howl
In anguish by Lieutenant Grant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-14

more have the comfort of raising fine calf,
now and then, from the dread of following it
to the sign-post to see it sacrificed: We are
now in lonely situation. We were long fam
lily of five sisters we are now but two. As
the town now manages our property, We must
soon be forced to the poor-hOuse, and none are
better acquainted with its inmates.
The towns answer to all this will be, ''Pay
your taxes. then,'-the same answer the Brit
ish gave to our Revolutionary ancestors
ABBY H. SMITH.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-14
TROUBLE BREWING IN MISSISSIPPI

The MENNoNITEs IN KANsAs.-Mf. Herrod,
the agent for the Mennonite Association, that
has purchased forty five thousand acres of land
near Hutchinson, on the Atchson. Topeka and
Santa Fe road, passed through Kansas City re-
Gently, accompanied by party of twenty-sev-
en-, to prepare the way for the reception of a
large party of this peculiarly Christian people,
which will be along some time in March next.
These people, entertaining the religious views
they do, and coming from lands where honesty
and industry gain name, will be a valuable ac-
QUESTION to our western country, and prove
auxiliaries that will build it up by developing
its resources. As class, they are very pecul-
lar, yet in their very popularity they manifest
traits and principles that cannot help but prove
them not only good, but Of much benefit to
those who may be thrown in company with
them Ea
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-14

Symptoms are the silent characters .,,,,,u,
which the diseased body telegraphs it's cond,-
ton. But they are not always read Alright and tho
medicines administered sometimes aggrayate instead
of relieving the complaint. Conspicuous among the
instances of malpractice which are of daily occur-
renee, is the habit Of dosing dyspectc and consina
ted inva'ids with powerful cathartics Hostetrer,s
stomach Bitters, in which skifuIly blended the
vegetable elements best adapted the IMMIGRATION of
the stomach, and removal without violence OF reeu-
laI discharges from the bowels, should be
taken twice or thrice day as remedy for indi-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-14

WE are inclined to think better of the Ma
tional House of Representatives and if it will
concur in the satisfactory salary bill passed by
the Senate, the country will overlook the
past Monday by an almost unanimous vote
it declared for retrenchment and against the
patent-double action-con vertible- bond-expan-
SION OF currency panacea by DIR. Kelley which
isa good omen. 1t then took up in Commit
'eeo, Inc Whole the navy appropriation bill
wnicn would have heen completed had not
'na' democratic Nestor of the House, Fer
nando Wood wasted the time in telling the
country that its Treasury was bapkrunt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-14
DIED..

In Deeripg. Jan. ~, Clara A. Newman, aged 25
years,-daughter Of John and Mary Newman
In Buxton, Dec. 20, William H. Norton aged 26
years days.
81 years.
In Lisbon, JAM Mrs. Emeline wife of Hugh SEN
nett, aged "a years.
In Winthrop, Jan. 8, Miss Martha c. Hamlin. aged
% years months.
In Orrington, Jan. II, Wyman, only child of j.
Wyman and Althie A. Phillips, aged IS months.
In Bingham, Dec. 20, Mr.. Eliakim Ames, aged 80
years 10 months.
In Augusta, Jan. 4, Mrs. Miriam johnson, aged
70 years.
In West Gardiner, Dec. %, Miss Eunice Colby,
aged "a years.