davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-07-15
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.
PORTLAND POST OFFICE.
Office Hours.

+ w VIZ UGDDano POSTMASTER,
- W. LINN Observation-Disclosures
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-07-15
HOUSE RENTS.
Lost

Lost.
ON TUESDAY morning, a small Esquimaux Dog,
~ Drown and white,) answering by the name Of
Carlo. Any one returning the same to 1T Congress
Street, will be suitably rewarded jy15dtf
II CAN'T DO UP A SHIRT DECENT
LY." Then use BardwelPs Liquid LauDdrine in
cold hot starch. 1t gives to linen beautiful lus-
tire. Price % cents, Agents wanted. Exclusive
territory given. j. CLARKE BARDWELL, Spring.
field, Mass. jy15d1w*O
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-02-11
Buckin CHAINS Dye
FOR THE WHISPERS.

As Our Remover in many cases
requires too long time, and too
much care, to restore gray or faded
Whiskers, we have prepared this
dye, in one preparation, which will
quickly and efectually accomplish
this result. It is easily applied,
and produces q color which will
neither rub nor wash off Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Gents.
Manufactured by r. P. HALL & CO.,
EASEU &. Nh.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-02-11

control them. The testimony Of our best citi-
Zens, OF all classes, establishes the fact that
CHERRY PECToRAL will and does relieve and
cure the affecting disorders of the Throat and
Lungs beyond any other medicine. The most
dangerous affections of the Pulmonary Organs
Weld to its power; and cases of COnsuI1aEr
ton, cured by this preparation. are public
i known, SO remarkable as hardly TO be be-
lleved, were they not proven beyond dispute.
As remedy it is adequate, on which the public
may rely for full protection. By curing Coughs
the f0rerUnners of moro serious disease, it saves
unnumbered lives. and an amount of suffering
aat to be computed. 1t challenges trial. and cor
ynces tie most scepticai. Every family should
keep it on hand as protection against the early
aid Unperceived attack of Pulmonary Affections
which are easily met st first, but which beCOms
ineurabs, and too often fatal, if neglected. Ten
der lungs need this defence; and it is unWise to
he without it. As q safeguard 10 children, amid
the distressing diseases which beset the Throat
an Chest Of childhood. CHERRY PICTORIAL
is Invaluable; for, by its timely nse. multi
tudes are rescued from premature graves, and
saved to the love and affection centred on them
It acts speedily and surely against ordnar. colds
securing sound and notwithstanding sleep. No
ore will suffer troublesome Influenza and pS!n-
fi'l bronchitis, when they know how easily
they can be cured.
Originally the product of long, laborious. and
successful chemical investigation. no cost or t3i
Is spared in making every bottle in the utalo.t
possible perfection. It NAV be conf, !entlv re
led upon as possessing ali the virtues it has ever
exhibited. and capable of producing cures Is
memorable as the greatest It has ever effected.
PREPARED BY
Dr.. J. c. AVER g. co., Lowell, Mass.
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-02-11
g2ESEDENcE FOR SALE

Owing to the fact Chat my house is much larger
than Ineed, offer 1t for sale, ttgeth er With fou
lots. 1t is beautifully located next door 60 tn
Catholic Church, the soil excellent and under
hi gh state of cultivation VIII sell 1t on tim
with approved security. Apply on tn e premite
TO
JOHN MCELREA.
His, ov.7, 1879. Sod
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-08-12
Ohlef IusIls 81 GnE. aud. ..--..-.-


An august and ancien; tr:bunal-the m
ancient and august Of any save TIE High
Court of Internationally ceased 20
exist on Tuesday, July 8. The Court OF
Queens Bench, which represents -rIbunal
held before the King himself at least 1000
years ago, sat then for the last time, and IN
ali human probability will never sit sgain.
Il may not technically cease to exist until
November, and until then it survives mere
lV as an ems rationis-an idea of conception
Of the mind but it will actually assemble
no more. 1t held a sitting on Monday for
the purpose % givII z Judgments, and those
Judgments will be its last, for, urless some
thing unforeseen happens, it win never sit
again. 1t is impossible las Lord Coleridee
observed year or so ago. to contemplate
without feeling of interest, and perhaps g
passing psng Of regret, the extinction and
passing away OF so august and ancient an
institution. Even In this country, so tena-
cious ats traditions and institunons, and,
most of all, in It's judicial institutions, the
Queens. Bench. Is it was eurtlS called, or,
TO use its correct legal title, ''the Court OF
the King before the King himself cOrdm
lpso rege'- was the most ancient of all, and
far more ancient than Parliament itself; for
it can he traced back clearly in the sub
the essence of its jurisdiction, to the time Of
Alfred--above ten centuries ago. 1t is
curious Circumstance that, reckoning from
the accession Of Alfred, in S7l-the earliest
date at which such jurisdiction can be
shown to have been exercised, when the
original of the judieature act which
abolished it was introduced, just 1000 years
should have elapsed. To sir Alexander
Cockburn, certainly in many respects not
the least distinguished of the series, be-
longs the melancholy distinction of being
the last Lord Chief Justice of England.
The jurisdiction of the court, it is true, is
preserved by the judicature act, and is
vested IN a division of the High Court OF
Judicature. And its particular jurisdiction
is vested in that division exclusively. But
as a court-as that great court which has
existed ever since the conquest as distinct
and separate tribunal, with that high and
lofty Jurisdiction which could originally
only be exercised by the King in person,
and was so exercised by our sovereigns ever
since the time of Alfred, as that great court
Of the King, inferior only to Parliament in
greatness and in dignity-its history has
closed. All its proud distinction and its
lofty traditions expire and pass away and
become as things of the past. 1t has, how
ever, great history, history of ten CEN
turtles duration, closely connected with the
constitution of the country through long
succession of ages, and associated with q
series of great names and historic, often
tragic, events and it was not fitting that it
should pass away forever without a word by
way of memorial and in some measure of re-
greet. .--
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-08-12
Progress OF Rxent..

The book fair, in New York, closed on
Saturday, and the managers announce that
it was successful beyond their most sangulne
expectations. il was an experiment that
was entered into with some misgivings, but
the result has proved that hereafter the
book fair will fully take the place of the
trade sale, aud that the publishers will be
materially benefited by it. The sales
amounted to $400, 900. The association
held dinner at the st. James Hotel on
Saturday evening, at which about 100 pub
fishers and booksellers were present. 1t
was merry gathering, and wine, wit and
repartee flowed In happy consanguinity.
Says a Saratoga paper: Some of our ex-
changes are making anxious inquiries as to
the class standing of the young men who
figured in the college games here last week
We have not been able to make full inquiries
since our attention has been called to the
matter, but it would seem that most of them
rank high in their college classes as well as
in athletics. OF the victorious Cornell boys
all are said to stand high, Ostrom and King
Of the University crew being both excellent
scholars. They are working their way
through the college, and stand among the
best. The Williams men are also in high
standing as class men, one being number
five in q class OF over forty, and another is
seventh in a class of about the same size.
The Union crew are all high class men,
standing nearer the head, most Of them,
than they came out with their boats.
The sale of the Clifton and Glen Echo
herds of short thorn cattle took place In
Clark county, Kentucky, on July so. The
herds were the property of William Lowry
and Walter Handy, and consisted OF eighty.
! three cows and eleven bulls. Tho net re
ceipts were SIS. $50; the highest priced ami
NAL $500, and the lowest $95, the average
being about $40 per head. Most of the
cattle were purchased by Kentuckians. .
Il is suggested by the Chicago, Tri6un,
that the French rehef fund, which has beer
lying 50 long and accommodating interest il
New York, should be sent TO the relief o
the sufferers by the hate floods III France
This money, obtalned from the sale of pic
lures painted by French artists, was for
waraed to this country for the relief of snf
tering artists IN Chicago after the great fir
IN that city, but by the time the none,
reached the New York commissioa the ob
ject for which il was intended sao Ionge
existed. Those Of the Chicago Artists VIII,
could do 50 hsd gone away to pursue thei
profession in other cities, and those VIII,
remained were able to provide Tor them
! selves. Hence the money has remained ii
New York unaPplied, and, with the in
terest sccumulafions, now amounts TO be
tween thirty or forty THOUSAND dollars
There is nc, way In which IL caii be use,
In this country. n il = graceful ind rrats
ful suggestion Of the Tri5uas 20 send IN
money back to France for the relief Q
the Gafonut sufferers. t
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-08-12

Wtsks n the WnkLx eFATErnkE..,, -
-. 90. 3. zihPKLitAs. ssefif
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-08-12

Treasury school warrant Of the STATE " Texss No
34i2 f1s Issued on the twenfy-hffh 81 5suuary ISIS
by the cempiroller % Pablo Accounts 20 Z. W, Nov
N not heard from within s'xty day. gppIlcaton VIII
be made 10 the Comptroller Of Publlc Accounts Ia
issue duplicnts thcrpof. C. H. JOH M a Co. j.
maya -. Agent for Attorney.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-08-12
The Pre- byIerIan UniOn-PrOgamme for
the e., GsaGht ring in 4 ngI.nd.

The Pre- byIeriAn On1On-PrOUamm for
the e., e4I tsaGht ring in h ngl.nd.
The delegates from the Presbyterian
Churches Throughout the world are in ses-
sion in London IN order to perfect the
scheme of Presbyterian confederation. As
many as forty-eight organizations it is ex-
pected viii be represented, comprising the
PresbYterians of England, Scotland, Ire
land, Australia, the United States, New
South Wales, and other parts of the Chris
tian world. This union of all
Presbyterians has been for some time in
process of preparation. 1t was first sug-
gested in connection with the tri-centenaIy
COMMUNICATION of the birth of John Knox,
and was approved 10y the Presbyterian as
sembly of this country which met in 1873.
At the World Conference of the Evangeh-
cal Alliance, held in New York, October,
1878, a meeting of the Presbyterian dele
gates present was called by Rev. DR.. James
McCosh,. and their assent to the idea of con-
federation secured. a committee represent
ing the State Church of Scotland, the Free
Church of Scotland, the United PRESBYTERIAN
Church, the Reformed Presbyterian Church,
the Presbyterian Church of Ireland, and the
English Presbyterian Church, met in Edin-
burgh, November, 1874, and discussed the
programme of the meeting now about to be
held, and came to several distinct eonclu-
sions: Ii was their opinion that the gather
ing in London should be stnc.ly representa-
tive, and should be composed Of commits
sioners appointed by the .hurches; that in
regard to the English speaking churches
the Westminster Confession should oonsti-
tute the doctrinal basis of union, but that
IN regard to other churches having Presby-
terrain government, general agreement
| xpff Nhn DafA Ill IS
should be required. II will be the business
of this conference in London to draft a
constitution as a basis of formal confed-
alton. The delegates appointed from the
Southern Presbyterian Church are Rev. Drs.
Stuart Robinson, ]. A. Lefevre and NJ. d.
Hoge. DR.. Robinson has been in England
several weeks. ...'.--. A..
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-08-12
: AND FOR SALE.

A splendid farm OF sixteen hundred acres Of land,
with all the improvements; Elk hundred enclosed
with good cedar rail and stone fence two hundred OF
which is IN cultivation. never failing stream Of
water the tract for stock hne peach orchard; a
feet 'front.' five lexis, wide hall and double gal
lery; milk house and kitchen; well OF splendid
wafer the yard; stone granary and stables, with
good WELL furnishing abundance OF water for
stock good post oak and live oak timber in sufficient
quantity TO supply the farm for all time the best OF
rock for building and fencing. No better farming
land be ter for stock, in the State. This farm IL
situated in the county Of Williamson, i've miles west
from Liberty Hill, twenty miles west from George
town, in beautiful and healthy country. For
further informationapPl TO
iuu ilaI 40 Austin, Texas, p D. Box 107.
Title perfect sfl. no4 div WITT
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-08-12
the TONIC PILL

is unaloyed by any Of the usual drastic drugs sueA
As aloes, scammony, other bitter and nausoAt-
ing substances, gives to tbs world medicine which
under possible circumstances fail of prodnRipg
the hAppiest and most satisfacto reeuts without
OvertsxDg and debltatng the digestive organs. The
10 perform Its ONCE in normal and uniform manner.
As speedy, safe and reliable medicine under an cir
cumslances where there intestinal obstructons II
is most certain The BRAIN the vision the sense Of
bearing taste and smell experiences new vital
ity, and the patient awakens 10 existence de-
hghtfuI ss It's assared permanency, He no longer
dreads the approach Of night by apprehensions OF
briken slunher and horrid dreams rendered mis-
yrabe by constant fear Of death the sudden stroke
Of apopiexy; nor spiiepsy asting shadow upon the
waking hours.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-08-12
THE KIDNEYS,
'aiIn Of Syricum and Tonic
THE BLADDER,

which under the old modes Of treatment was always
rendered sensitive and irritable most painful de-
gree, causing constant annoya either by its weak
ness producing excessive discharges, The greatest
distress by retention OF its contents especially
Yields to the soothing tonic and Dvgorang effects Of
have been radically cured in less time and at less out
lay Of money than could possibly have been accom-
phi he'd by any other means In view Of the impor
results obtained in that direction, feel jnsti
fed in regarding thee preparations specifics for
every form Of yrsca disease, whether caused by
gauc deficiency sr iInprhdenes whatever they may
hay heau IT, D..
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-08-12
TrEex, Decsnber .. 1874

Dr. G. EDsAs LorHnor, is coarS street, Boston,
Massaehasstts: = l4 aI7H ~ -
Strive take great pleasure inirfosminR you Of the
eurpretngiy beneficial resllts from he nee q your
kngnsh Hemed5, the Cordial Balm o. SYrican and
oility and frosrataon, ~ . nenker O our family.
who had becu under tfcakk9ent by dIGsreus docfors
fox nearly thE1s years .sE wifhoaf any feSf
A. th1rsfroms blf- year neaictnea have proanosa .
most woaderfa ehange for the hetess and he tieAt
nov enjuya oouparaffFely excellent kealth-
IA - ! ts..5-1- Ma HAkRIEr STCRGTss
p. S-We tel an win whom ne are acqaaip,ed vhs
are similarly afaicted TO W yonr medicines.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-08-12
Recent restimonIals.

tff. Hf ~ FREvsBURs, November IL 1854
On g. EDsAR LoTHRoP, rs Court street, BostUn,
Massachusetts,:
cum anu Lothrop's Tonic Pills q preventive and
cure for the Of ardent spirits aud hahirnal in
toxicaton, and ind them actually specific in such
Cases. regard them a. most invAnsble medicines,
and nothing could indnce me 10 be without them.
.t s. JACOB NESERYE.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-08-12
NOR RENT.
TRAVELLERS HOME,


EoR SALE @
One OF the finest stock farms in the State OF Texas,
and for health and beauty OF situation not to be sur
passed. THIS valuable property is in Hays county,
the Blanco river, between Mountain City and San
Marcos on the San antonio road, about twenty-five
land with all the stock and improvements; 5000 acres
well icosed with stone and cedar fence for pasture,
the Banco runnin nearly through the centre. None
equal in the STATE -Four hundred acres splendid
land in high cultivation, not surpassed in producton
abundance of tmber-elm, blackberry live oak and
walnut: and hundred and fifty acres not enclosed
There fifty buildings the premises; various pens
for roping and handling stock there are 200 head OF
cattle, from one-haf to full-bOoded Durham; from
two hundred and fifty to three hundr head Pf Texas
cattle; fifteen TO twenty yoke of oxen; 100 head OF
American horses and nules two fine jacks; ten to
fifteen work mules and horses; wagons, full and COM
plete stock of agricultural Implements reapers corn
and cotton planters, threshers etc.; and grlst
mills, shinge machine two cation gins turning LATHE
etc. run by power afforded by the Blanco river
The main dwelling house, with cistern. out houses
and every convenience and comfort, is situated on q
high hill; has commanding view of the surrounding
| country and has but TO b. cen TO be admired.
II any one or more per sons wish to engage In the
rtock business, with all antagnz now is the
time get frstclass stock farm, where may be
ra Cd the finest Hooded stock in the country; and
enterprisng who wonld engage in il could get his
Owa price III this and tue -neighborIng States, as
blooded stock is much needed and sought after:
Any person wishing to purchase this place will com
take great pleasure in showing the property. For
j terms, applyto NJ B. SWEENEY,
| - Real Estate sno Collecting Agent,
| eub II kostofice Box lU7, Austin. Texas.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-08-12
A NEW BOOK ALL TEXAS IN
IN TEREeTED. sssrs sff 81

The hi.enry q The - CAMPAIGNS OF
WALREH,S TEKAS DHH1sA0S,1 written
by priF9te eolcier, IL now being p1bls1ed ~ We
University PabIlslAng G t1p4ny % New YORK The
nnannsra.ps has been xxsnilrt nd apprDxe1 10 Cen
Walker nnd many q the feid and line ofcers % the
ga dsfs0a- lt vii give fan aecsanf u the marches.
taftlos and nkirm abez IA Which fhe - ffrEy haunds
D-rfIpafed AIso TIE ne1es 81 the ofceEs % rs a.
vfa0n win aneccotna und inc4enfs % fhs e4mp the
hafrienetd ane hospitni The book VII Be realty
for dslssFy aboEt he Grss q septeaher. Mr.. J. r
Biesei1Etoas eorssponelng sec.slAryc q Wale<s d
EtGtE 4E1oclAl3on - A4ef1n, 1ex1s - Alfor1ze1 q
rocafza a6sanna ss1ss pfoas foF IL boor Fhose a.
dig CODY eaz secure the sane By ferwns1ing Z
% Ne shove B16reEs. jyf7 d&wIm
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-08-12
INT MARY's ACADEMY, 9 /"
Austin, Texas
ndsr ths dlrsesiOs q ne sisters o. ths hoy csOss,


healthy portiou q city II o1ers every Advantage
20 young ladies' u1o 1nFe 10 Ecoeise solid sd IN
tnaed eebe.flon. he b1Idlng Il epureiy new, and
ady boa d<fH Tbs cOlrRe 81 inetrnetpn Il fhofeuRk
embracing I'll the Eneiish brEnrheE. modern Tn
painting pl1ih saving, AID efeTy variety 0f fancy
work bigAlg Acconpt tea1lsrs prsal1f al
the snF4ces brknches Of re4ncd and leefnl earning
znd no peina % e1uFn zDassd psonofe not cny
TIE interctHA fuprpge1fnf and polite door rnfntof
the DlplIs bat alao the cue tuifiF1rtou q nof ana
social Vrrnea. Lay schglarn Tuplsefke sase c1iel1
isniDlnE - feEdet pupa IN regulaFy graded eiaees
s=Ali boys tsazhf - the sisters In buH1lnE tAl3
nkparn1e iron tke acafruy.
fhoes uishlng % entfI - bcar6e<a nho1l4 maze
cry npplic11.on. fnrties nun distnnce cesrlng
erc1i4f ee8t<inn tertns &c, call ~ send 10 tbs
slFi.se q ths holy efn<s, - Maryisaer1sny. ASS
~ - yfs- gss sto.n si3E : ~ eeN3 o
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-08-12
Miscellaneous.
TAKE
SIMMONS'S LIVER REGULATOR,

SIMM0MS'S LIVER REGULATOR,
For all diseases Of the Liver, stomach and spleen
NM tOUs EETEks. BOWEL COMP AIN Is,
p 5s sS hESfAh PEPREs 81 HERcaS
cULIc. CONSTIPATION and BILIoUsNEss.
II IL sminentiy Family Medicine, and By
saw. many IN hoSr Of sur ering and many dol
lar in time; and doctors biEs.
After Forty Years Crlzl u IL still receiving
the most unqualified .e@tmonlals ofits virtues
from persons OF the highest character and re-
sponsibiliiy. Eminent physicians commend IL
a. the most Ht
FECTUAI. SPECIFIC
for Consultation, Headache, Pain in the Shoulders,
Dizziness sour stomach bad fssfe In the mouth, BIZ
rnon Of Inc K1dn. ~ despondency. gloom and fore
eodings Of e1fi. al Of which the offspring Of ds
Tke liver, the largest organ in the body. Is
generally the seat Of the disease and n not
KEsCIArED in time, great suffering wretehed-
IF you feel DuLL, DRowsY, DEBIIITArEp.
badly, poor APPETITE and TossUE CoATED
you are suffering from TORPID LIVER or Bill
iousSEss,' and nothing will cure you so speed
81 have never seen OF tried such simple, efHcaeous
satisfactory and pleasant remedy in my life."-H.
Hon. AIer II Stephens. 49,. ID.
II occasionally use, when my condition requires IT,
Goceraor OF Aia6ama ....
"Your Regulator has been in use in my family for
some time, and am persuaded IL Is valuable addi-
ton 10 the medical science. Gov J. GILL SRoRTKR
Ala
'I have used the Regulator In my family for the past
seventeen years. l can safely recommend 1t 70 the
world a. the best medicine have used for that
Glars Of diseases it purports to ure"H. Z. THIGPEN
President OF TIE City Bank
.'simmons's Liver RegularoE has proved good and
eficacious medicine. &c A, NUTTISG.
4 DTulglStS.
eve have been acquainted with Dr. Simmons Liver
Medicine for more than twenty years. and know II 10
be the best Liver Regulator offered to the iC.
NJ. X. LYON and II. L. LYON, Belefontain Ga.
having suffered several years with chills and Fever
H. +. AsDERsoS.
MY wife and self have used the Regulator for years.
and testify 10 its great virtues. Rev. j. H. FIELDER
Ladies Enforcement.
81 have given medicine thorough trial, and in
has it failed to give full satisfaction ELLEN
MEAcHAM, Chattahoochee Flortoa- ....
I.;7 Professional. i.''rT 'r. ..-.
From actual experience the of this medicine
in my practice have been and satisfied to and
prescribe 1t purgatiye medicine."Dr. J. W. MA
son. . . 1880 - --rT --.-. 1870
NJ T. florida Conference.
81 have used Dr.. Simmonss Liver Regulator in nay
family for Dysp epsia and Flick Headache, and regard
invaluable remedy It has not failed to give relief
in any instance. Rev. W. 2. EAsTERLING.
- 4 President. OglefhOTpe College, .1''7 :.
"Simmonss Liver Regulator is certainly SPECIFIC
for that class of complaints which claims TO cure.
Rev. DAVID WILLS. .'t ..
No Instance FAILURE ON RECORD
When SImmons's liv T Regulator has been properly
taken. .. =. II. ZEIITN q Co, PrOprietors.
u Jy<' ueouN"1y .gTt-- 81 tti.'. .'
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-08-12
HOTEL,


Opposite CITY Han, Park Coat Honse and New Post
80 once, .t-'.is i
--sa NEW YORK. tssF 3 - isa -
All modern. improvement, Including elevator.
Rooms 81 per day And and upwards.
iva wiyr T. u. aFREnChI& BBoS.. Propriesors.