davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-13

The OGDENsBURG EXCURSION four
hundred persons took their turn over the P. &
o. Railroad yesterday, and mora would have
gone had they got there in season-the change
in the time of leaving not being known to
many. The mountains were white with snow
yesterday. The members of the Literary Fra
ternity and their invited guests to the number
of about one hundred and fifty went to the
Crawford House in the regular morning train
where the greater Fart of the party spent the
night The cheap excursion train leaves this
morning at SIS instead of o.45 as heretofore.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-13
Saw Mill and Clothes Pin Fac.
tory for Sale at Auction.
= SSIGNEE,S SALE,

= SSIGNEE'S SALE.
IN BANKRUPTCY, District Court of the United
Il States, District of New Hampshire, in the
matter of E. H. TOLMAN Sc CO., BankruDts, in
Bankruptcy.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an order OF
the District Court of the United States for the Dis
trct of New Hampshire, 1 shall sell at public
auction, on the premises at jackson Village, New
Hampshire, on WEDNESDAY, October 9th, at IL
A. NJ, the following described real and personal
estate of said bankrupts, unincumbered property
free from liens ncumbrances; viz. Six of land
in Jackson Carroll County, with buildings thereon,
consisting of two story Clothes Pin. Saw and Shngle
Miliheated by steam, three dwelling houses and barn,
The mill contains an so horse power engine and
boiler but little used and perfect order. Clothes
Pin Machinery, Board Saw ,Shingle Machine Planer.
two Boting Machines, Box Machine, Lath Machine,
Pail Handle Machine, Turning Lathe, Copper Dry
Kettle Betting and other Machinery, which win be
sold at same time Also the right to maintain
dam at the Outlet of Junior Lake, and raise the
said Lake to said Factory and the dwelling houses
Also another tract of land in said jackson, know
as the Thomas Hill Lot; being lot number 4, in tn
Gridley location, heavily covered with hemlock,
spruce and hardwood. The above property is stua-
ted at jackson Village, in heavily wooded country
in the immediate vicinity of the Portland q Ogde
burg Railroad. The buildings built in 1873 and
the machinery is new and in good order. No better
opportunity to engage in this business can be found
For further particulars inquire of the subcriber at
Conway. N. III.
Oliver P. Meserve and Joshua Trickey, ,at jackson,
or James ID. Fessenden, Portland, Maine.
HIRAM G. ABBOTT,
sep22dtf Assignee Of E. H. Tolman q Co.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-13

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-Th following
are the real estate transfers recorded IN tns
county yeterday:
Harpswell-Lot of land from John L. smith
to Robert Hamilton, Jr. Consideration SlUO.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-13

PERSONS holding tickets No Z. 49, 112, 122
155 and 159 have this day estimated correctly
and are entitled to receive albums.
CoGIA HAssAN.
October 12
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-13
U. y. Circuit Court.

BEFORE JUDGE FOX.
TUESDAY, Nathan Walker VS.. Grand Trunk
Railroad Company. Action for damages for personal
injury occasioned by collision of trains on the defend
ant railroad. Unfinished.
Strout-Andrews. j. & E. NJ Rand
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-13
STATE NEWS.
ANDRosCoGGIN COUNTY.

Marcelus Bureigh while walking in pas
ture near the Litt.efeld tavern, Auburn, Sun
day morning, at nine o'clock, saw what he
supposed to be hornets nest in a bush A
closer investigation proved iG to be toy bal
loon, and he found affixed tag with the fol-
lowing inscription: stamford, CT. Oct. 9th,
1S75-E F. Morris, carpenter"
Mr.. McClintock, G. E., and party of seven
other persons, are pressing forward the survey
OF the proposed railroad line from Lewiston to
Augusta. The survey was commenced at the
railroad of the Lewiston and Auburn branch of
the Grand Trunk road in Lewiston, and follow
ed the general course of the Androscoggin road
till it reached Clark's brick-yard, two miles be.
low City Hall. Here it crossed the Andros-
coggin road, and pursued nearly direct course
to Sa5attusvllle, crossing the farm of Isaac
Farr and James Carville. From Sabattusvlle,
the survey passed through Wales. An exam
ination is being made as to the feasibility of a
route on the south side of White Oak Hill in
Ltchield. Saturday night eight miles of the
road i'd been determined upon and laid out
The party will complete the survey this month.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-13
WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCT. Is, 1875
THE PRESS
CITY AND VICINITY
new Advertisements ro-Day.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
Portland & Ogdensburg r. R.-cne More.
Your-Hunt's Remedy.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
DR.. Kenison-U. S. Hotel.
Persons -Cogia Hassan.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
vitalized Inhalation-S. Aryedson,
Dauchy's Advertisements-5.
Opening-T. Lobenstein.
Lost--An Earring.
Observation-Disclosures Loan Office.
AUCTION COLUMN.
Sherif's Sale-F. o Bailey & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-13

GoRHAM.-The people of Gorham may rest
assured that they are offered rare treat 10 the
programme of Miss Andrews concert on Fri
dav night The vocalists are we'll versed in
their parts and the entire concert will amply
repay large and discriminating attendance
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-13

Governor Diugley vas in town yesterday.
Mr.. Hatch, late general manager OF the Eas
tern and Maine Central Railroads, has accept
ed position on some Western railroad.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-13
October 12.

ATTENTION is called to the advertiser ent of
the sale of unredeemed overcoats, etc., at half
price, at store under U. S. Hotel.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-13

SOUTH WINDHAM.-The work on the paper
mill at Little Falls is going on nd a branch of
the T. q o., necessitating considerable trestle
work, is being built from the main track to the
site of the mill
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-13
Superior Court.

SupcfTOF COuFt
OCTOBER CIVIL TERM, 1S75-sYMoNDs, j., PREsID-
ING.
TUEsDAY.-Abagail Burnell VS. Harriet Child and
Ella Child. Account annexed for board of Ella Child
$12S; credit Sls. Balance alleged to be due S1O5SO
On trial.
Winship for plaintiff.
Jabez WOodman for defendant.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-13
WALDO COUNTY.

The Waldo County Bible Society met in Bel
fast last Saturday evening. Six towns were
canvassed last summer, $40 families visited,
625 miles travelled IN 80 days. The following
are the officers for the ensuing year: Rev. j.
a. Ross. President; Rev. S Goodenough. Rev.
J I. Bixby, Rev. Geo. Pratt, Vice Presidents; |;
VIM. o. Poor Secretary and Treasurer; N. E.
Keene, Philo Hersey, w. u. Conan, Calvin
Hersey, Executive Committee
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-13

CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.
SCHENCK's PULMoNIC SYRUP
SCHENCK's SEA WEED TONIC,
SCHENCK's MANDRAKE PILLS.
Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary
Consumption.
frequently medicines that will stop cough will
occasion the death Of the patient; they lock up the
liver stop the circulation of the BLOOD hem orrhage
follows and in fact they clog the action of the very
organs that caused the cough.
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia are the causes of
two-thirds of the cases OF Consumption Many per-
sons complain of dull pain in the side, constipa-
tion coated tongue, pain in the shoulderbade, feel
ings of drowsiness and restlessNess the food lying
heavily on the stomach, accompanied with acidity
and belching up Of wind.
These symptoms usually originate from disor-
dered condition of the stomach or torpid liver. {.
Persons so affected, if they take two. heavy
colds and if the cough in these cases be suddenly
checked will find the stomach and liver clogged, re-
are aware the lungs of sores, and ulcerat-
ed, the result OF which is DEATH
Schencks Pulm0nic syrup is expectorant
which does not contain opium anything calculated
to check cough suddenly.
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic dissolves the food, mix
es with the gastric juices of the stomach aids Giges
tion. and creates a ravenOus appetite.
When the JweS cOstive, skin sallov or the
symptoms otherwise OF bilious tendency, Schenck s
Mandrake Pills are required.
These medicines are prepared only by
j. IL. SCHENCK s. Son,
N. e. corner Sixth and Arch Sts., Pha,
And are for sale by all druggists and dealers
jyt4 oc1eod3dpSsw1msn
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-13
WASHINGTON COUNTY

Our correspondent writes that the measles
are prevailing among the children in Calais.
Several cases bave proved fatal As the dis.
ease had quite run during the summer it is
hoped it may die away before very cold wealth
er comes on.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-13

The MUsEUM,-The lavshness of scenic dis
play in 'The Two Orphans, the absorbing
plot, the striking situations, and the excellent
acting, bid fair to make the play the greatest
hit of the season. Last evening large au-
dience gathered iu the cosy little hall to watch
the varying fortunes of Henriette and Louise.
If one may judge from the heartiness of the
applause and the intense interest manifested,
the spectators were even more favorab'y i'm
pressed than those of the evening before. In-
deed the performance was in some respects a
better one The faults of the first presenta-
tion were in great measure remedied. The
waits were not so long, and the acts ran
smoother
In order to get through at seasonable hour
the matinee this afternoon will begin at two,
instead of half-past two, o'clock. Early at
tendance will be well Tor those who desire good
seats. Extra horse cars will be run on the
Deering line after the evening performance, to
accommodate visitors from that section.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-13
sagadahoc County Fair.


The twenty annual exhibition of the
Sagadahoc Agricultural and horticultural fair
opened yesterday on the society's grounds at
Tepsham. The attendance was rather light as
is usual on the first day. The entries of cattle
are unusually large this year, in fact larger
than ever before, about 475 head of cattle be-
sides large number of horses and sheep and
swine being entered.
The forenoon was occupied in the examina-
tion of neat stock, sheep. swine and poultry.
The afternoon was devoted to the trial of
strength and discipline Of oxen and steers and
sweepstakes drawing, and an exhibition of
trained steers took place on the grounds.
The exhibition in the hall is very good one,
and among other articles we noticed NAM
moth Marblehead squash which girts 81 feet
and weighs 1873 pounds, exhibited by P. Keyes
of Richmond. Geo. B. Millay of sBowdon al
so exhibits six very large South American
squash. There is also very fine extiibition Of
other farm products and fine exhibfi6nssof
poultry.
The committee on town teams examined and
reported to-day awarding premiums as follows
Bath teams, 1st prem. SIG; Richmond, ID do,
Sl4; Bowdoin Sd do. $12; Topsham 4th do,
$40; Bowdoinham 9th do, $SiiysBrunswlck 9th
do &c.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-13

JUDGE KNIGHT PRESIDING.
TUEsDAY.-Alfred Clark. Intoxication. Fined
s. with costs.
Frank A. Cakins Search and seizure. Fined $50
with costs. Paid.
Samuel Nowian. Search and seizure. Fined $50
with costs. Appealed. Cfords.
George Kelley. Search and seizure Fined $50
with costs. Appealed. Srout g. Gage.
Frank McGrath. Search and seizure. Fined $50
with costs. Appealed. Cliffords.
Bernard Devine. Search and seizure. Fined $50
with costs, Appealed.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-13

The concert given by Mr.. Fred ter Linden at
City Hall last evening was not largely attend.
ed. Those present, however, enjoyed the occa-
sion very much. 1t is to be regretted that so
few took advantage of the opportunity to listen
to pleasing concert and to acquaint them
selves with the compositions for the first tine
given before Portland public.
The opening number on the programme was
"Farewell to Europe" composed by Mr.. ter
Linden, and given by Chandef's Band. The
composition is pleasant one, not particularly
remarkable, but containing some tender strains
expressive of the regret of the exile The Sec
ond appearance of the band was in the Mosaic,
which Mr.. ter Linden entities Remembrance
of the Franco -Prussian War" The music was
decidedly Of a composite "stye of architec-
ture.' consisting of bits from French and
German composers, a dirge here, and
triumphal march there. The arrange
ment is excellent, and the general effect
decidedly pleasing. In the course of the piece
the Gsrmania Sanger Band, musical associa-
tion, organized by Mr.. ter Linden, sang the
"Friendship Chorus" which was given great
expression and taste. The close was the cele-
trated "Watcht am Rhen." The composition
is supposed to picture battle day from attack
to final victory. An idea of it may be gained
from the divisions: Day Break, Morning Gun,
Reveie, Assembly. Commands, On the March,
Firing of the Eaemy, Advance and Firing
Calls, The Battle, The Victory, Cries of the
Wounded. Funeral March, Requiem at the
Grave, Return of the Troops Home, Mourning,
Church Bells, Friendship, Chorus by the Ger
mania Sanger Band, Grand Finale. Further
practice by the baLd before giving the piece to
the public would not have been amiss.
The further instrumental portion of sthe en-
tertainment consisted Of solo on the violin by
Mr.. ter Linden, with one Of Mr. Kotzschmar's
admirable accompaniments, and saxophone
solo. the Banquet of SONGS" also by Mr.. ter
Linden, which served to show his mastery Of
that instrument. The violin solo was very
sweet, aud given with breadth of bowling and
delicacy of shading worthy OF high praise.
Both solos were warmly received and heartily
encored.
The vocal part of the concert gave opportun-
ity for those present to hear Miss Mary Moody s
pure soprano in Torry's "Take back the Ring"
and the tender ''When the tide went out.' This
was Miss Moody's first appearances in concert
in Portland, and she fully justified the praises
which her performance in cantata called forth.
The audience had her back upon the stage
vice. Mr.. Will Stockbrldge's sweet tenor was
heard to advantage in "There Sits Bird on
yonder Tree and the beautiful "Forever and
for Aye" He too, was recalled. Both singers
were bothered by the troublesome echo which
ALWAYS afflicts City Hall when the audience is
small.
The concert closed with variety of selec-
tions by the band.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-13

Augusta has Two cases of the epizootic
Thers are over one thousand old entries on
the docket of the S. j. Court for Kennebec
county, and the new entries will number over
300.
When the Winthrop bank was robbed the
Young Mems Christian Association lost about
$l4l which they had on deposit.
OXFORD COUNTY.
Mr.. Noah Hall of Peru met with an accident
Tuesday the 2lst day OF last month He was
putting bis oxen into the cart-topgue when
runaway horse frightened them. Nj. Hall was
between one of the oxen and the tongue
Iney ran down steep bank, injurng him Sc
verely. One OK has since died. Mr.. Hall is now
doing well.
The Onion Cattle Show and Fair hold their
annual festival the 18th and 18th on Bethel
Hill.
Tramps are getting so hard up in Oxford
county that they kill cats and sell their skins
Quite an accident happened in Sheburn
few days since AS party of sportsmen from
Bethel were out on the river in a boat they
saw flock of wild ducks and all fired at on ce
and the kick of the guns overturned the boat
and spilled the contents. The men succeeded
in reaching the shore, but the guns still re-
main in the river-one of them costing $3.50.
PENoBsCoT COUNTY.
The owners of land near Treats Falls. Ban
gor, have decided to the city all the land that
may be needed for factory sites, yards, canals,
water works, pump houses, etc.
Several liquor dealers who ran away from
Bangor during the August term of court while
indictments were pending against them, have
been arrested and lodged in Jail, and will not
be released until they furnish heavy bonds for
their appearance at the February term of
court.
Cora Getchell, little ten year old daughter
OF Daniel Getchell of Oldtown, while at play
with other children in making bon fires, got
little too near the flames, and her clothing was
soon in blaze. Before the fire could be ex-
tinguished the back. arms and lower limbs of
the sufferer were so terribly burned that she
survived but few hours
1t is proposed to have the following fine
course of entertainments during the mouths of
November and December iu Bangor: The
course will open with reading by Mrs Scott
S,ddons, to be followed by Wendell Phillips,
Hon. Carl Schurz, Profs. Miles and Proctor and
to close with coLcert by the Camilla Urso
Concert Company.
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-13
Grocery Stand for Sale.

A CAPITAL chance is offered for a smart ener-
IA getic man to engage in the retail grocery trade
in pleasant village few miles from this city and
if applied for before October 15h will be sold at a
bargain. Church, school and post office near by1
Satisfactory reasons given for selling. For furth(
particulars address NJ, Press Office. 80
oct12 d1w*
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-13

CARPETINGs. buy of B. Adams &
Son, 14O Exchange st. se16d&weodtf
The Portland daily press., 1875-10-13
Municipal Court.

Jabez Woodman for defendant.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-01

ming this Government long enough, Let
the people, who compose the Govern
ment, run it for awhile. Let US save the
country. The great cry nowis to save
the party, and If the, party can be saved
all is we'll, the country may go. Let us
try to save the country, and preserve it
in its original form, in its original shape,
as handed down to us by the founders, of
the eRepublic. t5 \
WHAT ANDREW WOULD SAY TO ULYSSES
y, Toward the conclusion of his, speech,
Mr.. Johnson said: ~
These States are commonwealths; they
are sovereign in great many of their ca
pacities, and the interference by the
President in their government is usur-
patton. Instead of the resolution now
before the Senate would 20 to him with
the language, if / was permitted to pre-
pare the resolution, that Cato used to the
Ambassador of Cesar when the Ambas
sador approached him and asked him to
capitulate, saying that his name would
be second to none but that of Cesar. l
would say to this emperor, | would say
to this dictator what Cato said said to
the Ambassador "Go and tell this en-
peror to disband his legions and restore
the liberties of the people" This |
would say to him, even as humble as l
am. I would tell him to stop his en-
croachments upon the Constitution and
close the gulf between the people and
bring peace and prosperity to the conn
try. Do this and I will mount the ros-
trum and contrive to gain his pardon
from the people for his violations of the
Constitution of his country and the tran
scendent impositions that he has prac-
tised upon the country; this, even as
humble as am, for the sake of peace. for
the sake of concord, for the restoration
of prosperity. | am even willing to
mount the rostrum and strive to gain his
pardon from an indignant people. You
must close up the gulf, restore peace and
prosperity in the country, restore the
Government to what it originally was.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-01
Mnehn
NOT LOST

The look Of sympathy; the gentle word
gpOken eo low that only angel heard
-Hlhe secret art Of pure self sacrihce,
rUnseen BY men, but marked by angels eyes:
These are not lost. Il
The sacred music OF tender strain,
Wyung from the poets heartily grief and pain,
And chanted timidly, with doubt and lear,
40 busy crowds, who scarcely pause to hear:
These are not lost.
The silent tears that fall at dead ofnight
over soiled robes, that once were pure and white
The prayers that rise like incense from the SOUL
Longing for Christ TO make II clean a1d whole
These are not lost.
The happy dreams that gladdened all our youth
When dreams had less of sense and more OF truth
The childhood's faith, so tranquil and 50 sweet
which sat like Mary at the Masters feet
..t These are not lost.
The kindly plans devised for others good,
So seldom guessed 80 little understood;
The Quiet steadfast love that strove to win
Some WandeTer from the ways of sin;
These are not lost.
Not lost, O Lord for In Thy City bright
Our eyes shall zee the past by clearer light,
And things long hidden from our gaze below
Thou wilt reveal and we shall surely know
They were not lost
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-01
THE EMPIRE is AHEAD,

and that instead of having free and re-
publican government now, we have
kind of government which is called aris-
tocracy-that is, military government
where the country is ruled by military
chieftain, and where the army is the
power. That is the government you
have got now. The army is the power
we have got stratocracy. We have not
got a democracy-we have not got re-
publican form of government. That is
all the government you have got. How
far off is the empire2 How far off is
military despotism? | warn the people
of my country against the dangers which
are coming. Many years ago | warned
them against bringing on a strife and
contest which would result in the she'd
ding of blood and the sacrifice of proper
tv. ] warned them against arraignlng
brother against brother. | warned my
countrvmen of the fraternal strife which
I saw was inevitable. That warning
turned out TO be true. | wish | had
proved false prophet. here to-day.
in nv place, warn the people Of the
United States against the encroachments,
against the violations, and against the
total disregard of the Constitution of the
United States. Don't let us talk about
party; let us talk a little about the coun-
try. for party on the one side or the other
is running this Government well nigh to
destruction. The party has been rum
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-01
sHER1DAN's SOUTHERN TOUR.

Mr. johnson then quoted from the let
ters aud orders sending Gen. Sheridan on
his Southern tour. The Secretary of
War in his letter of instructions said he
considered it a tour of pleasure to look
after the condition of the country. The
President said, 81 think the trip will be
agreeable to you, and you can obtain a
good deal of information which we might
desire to learn" Mr.. johnson continued:
1t might be agreeable to him with a
staff of officers travelling over the couu-
try displaying themselves before the peo-
pie and getting such information as Gen.
Grant might want, and l suppose to
manufacture public opinion If he could;
and he thinks it would have beneficial
influence on that portion of the country
to see Gen. Sheridan, the representative
of the President of the United States,
displaying himself all through these
States.
He then quoted Sheridan's order lay
ing ont and taking command of the De-
partment of the Gulf, and said;
Here is a general of the army, who Is
sent back to the people who repudlated
him, with authority to 90 and look over
this country and to mark himself ont an
empire, prescribe the limits of his Coy
eminent, or what he shall take under
control. He marks out the area. he
describes the points and limits of his
command. His power is as absolute as
that of an emperor In all those pro-
ceedings does anybody see anything O.
the General of the Army? Where is
Gen. Sherman all this time? Perhaps
he may not he in accord with these pro
ceedings, and Gen Sheridan is placed II
direct connection with the President o
the United states and the Secretary o
War, andis authorized to go South, MARI
out his command, and take charge OF It
Where is this authority derived from
The President Of the United States, 1t II
! true, is Commander-in-Chiefofthe Army