davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-12-24
Sl.'IsfS(sF'iItLl).
1aUg.Ch h0jcrt-Ucmnnhs 110rc Pay
tt1tU 1tt1itin md thn Centennial.

ACCOMPLISHMENTS Moro Pay
ttnt1 1ttIitin md tha Centennial
Etstsdi Bxpateh Ia Tie Lhfr1ao TYitunt.
ErriSorrLp, ILL.,, Lee. 23.-Yha Log -cholerA
still prpsaiA in this county, and Senator Henry
JolnHon, Of Eocheslcr, haa lost over $4,000
worth nf hogs ly this diaeano tl.is ncason.
A. bf. fauS4lln. lato secretary Of tho Kairnaa
Commissioners, and moro Recently Chief Clerk
of the b'arf, has nottic hA colleagues that hc
viii not serve leyonA Ian. l uu!est his salary IL
.nc1cascd further. Tho Eoar,l will bo reinck-
antly compelled to d+ponse With his Aor-
yicep. as they cannot pav more
than ~ 50 year, in addition to Tho Secretary .
+alary Ut sl,5Uo. 1Lo porter re=igntl s9mo
weeks ago.
The Acknowledgement has Issued supple.
mental order requesting rcGlmehtal nnl battalion
commanders Of tim state .aItia tn act sa cpui-
tnistco Of correspondence with reference to tho
participation OF their commands st tho Centcu-
nial: 1leF a.o requested 10 report to Aajt .'Gc1.
Hilliafd what action may 10 taken by tllAit COIN
manda III this direction. Camp and garrison
equ;laRo will ho furnished IllIuolB tnlItin going
10 1'hilalclph'a Ly tho Ceatoausal Commits
hiDtjrrf,
, 1875-12-24

ycrn MS tho atinGa of conscience; for shrv aro
nuainn.ahlr. t1tser In 10 tI!tlrn nN, niEsftlt
hnfni: they do hot ILL, but torture II lai1i; a.
lltr laalA.
Iaicro is no human creature on GoIa Garth
utterly without cnEhtienco. It may bo 70
tica itned by long neglect, that III votcs In fem
I,;n. bnt 1t IL etsli there; and man compelled
by HietnorY Atld c01scincu IT, bo co,lhttltiT d.
ing tho tleGA 0yct agnin. anl doing It lcltor.:o
pr., tho Htt dreadful lolk VI tia v4ctita RlsnsH
l'"f"rH h'r yeh-Io hear kia dying cry rng'u:: III
ha oars f0fnser.-IR far ntofo terribly and nln,o
jnatly runithoa than lio Who n suddenly Be!lt
out OF thus world and iutn lsie next.
Ihn constant tentr.v: OF tho world Ia towards
enlightenment, jl.tnc. and humanity. I.ooa-
in hacS tflrnnrh tho lu1Erara NJ n,.r national his
tory, We have much 10 10 urnr,d Of. Many bar
bantH cnrtpHA hare l,cen d,l,la AWAY with tho
winpp:ng-pn-t found in m,.t OF tin Thiiteen
f;olnnioA. exists HOY IN but ono Sta.u.-a sl,a1ne
10 its inlsab,tants, atll MI outrage T. humanity.
Slavery hna been abolished. enl many wis0
eilanges In our laws inau ,nrasel. But / lnpo
10 1--we n sce tho day wi.en throughout tho
length nn1 brnalsh Of the tni:el sta.e-, capital
punishment tl,all BIO at''l.rhe! by INV. and when
no such horrible. Kicliensn;: e:lt N occurred n.
sto executions IN New York City last week
sl4n!l DO possible. Yours truly, A Cif1zE5.
, 1875-12-24

on tho quarter flrck holding IN infant hinter in
lur nrn,s, ntnniI dog u tho torrioI trceI baon,
ing ~ rlB was observed EHtl{"nlv to run rom
tho cahn-wav toward them, howling and appnar-
M, to Ia In groat tiatreea. 1In Hetzeti hnId of
my sistcr'r streRa and then dartcl toward tho MI
trancn 10 tho cabin, hufrledly repnatlng sbn act
ion n number nf liulns. Tho hstcntinn Of MY
duct 0f tile animal, and oxcIhllnIug, "WhAt hoca
tho dog mean I" Hllo at lohgt atoHo and followed
hin, AZ Hoon hs ho had renclsoi ho CABIN
slour tl!o nppor spar to which tho nlaprhrl wan
Aetacl,cd higl, above fell with an immense fotco
MI tho gltot wi,cro a moment before Rho had
been seated. hftor licking hia ms!rcsa' hands
wsi, ayrry ornotio,, Of Joy, tLo aninsnl Room lay
quiet Mt her feet. Az NJ human being ou loaltl
lad tho lcakt Suspicion Of dangor. hal is ,,ot
been for lI,a singular anil timely characterization
en- tho part of tho dog o,.a OK both OF my astcrs
would layo bcon crushed.
, 1875-12-24

u 'Eaiss; t. minutes: " ech's isfe 81 c,snmn;,
nIrnt I'D Sa1'tsy traias FL ps,E cf1wns .1tut, .
the eattn sps u ln elevation seccet BY the Gosnsn.
hllinH. Artea:sn vel! ~a!cr fnpilled irea. hebonl
tacili',r. 1n,ura..td Mt. tetn"n academy tnr a".,
Iious. hail to s.Isr, sud .ea tne COTTAGES an',
r..h and 81, pci n"ath handsome house tSu cr.n nna
s1cr !npnth. frs t;uu,pan, enuloy tper uua Archl.
and snttsif,t cniuut ttd hut41 ruy anbsanttAt
mad dnr.n ftso Ilao (. .l:tt ptnes'J osc.r
day h.tnre IL netprk GEtJEGE II, ELtIlk h, Agent,
NJ. II Cbht.a'er Vt tntHmcIcc.
ITt.h SALE t:HutCE LOTS At MDSTROSE FOR
Il t: hye lnckt from tatba nn bob railways; tI.e1
and Isnce In fr3nt: H down, balance MoathlJ. HEA
i EuAFEs. Houtn :, Vi "as!'tnFtna-st.
1IUE 81 l.E-Gss:t:D hnf.lDAi KAEtiAlS EIi:
4 s1Ac 31F thu IutchAtnr hf q th[r
tu.n hlIck bs.elnrnr. w1th ay aladnw. nAascI ni
rnh,icrs cl,.a to tthftu hnh ArA schpt; unly G2id
,tnwu, sA.At4s IN Il. MT let ,uu up.
hItliiIt4 I MAftE, q Wa.hLnrtn..l. - -
, 1875-12-24

Letpsiy thfytsnontsaea SusarAte American.
Tho next day. hunday, Oct. 81, waa grand
occasion in the annals Of the Letpzlg University,
fur Us. ljaur'h terul OF ofico reached its closo
aud tho lIectot o!ect. Dt. Oyerhecx, WA iuaucs-
+; ~ 1o IN n Aua md tets s.n for tLe Art a ime
tho luenlhars VI tho s.udcut corrs In full ru-
ealia, They presented a handsome appearances
~ thay marched ipto tAo, loux ha'l 10 tho
nlusio ot the band. black coats. wAlto pau:
and decorations. 80 to mako quito pretty uu-
form. AZ II =. nj. the Rctse- Aagnldes came 10.
followed by D.. Overlook aud tht,ty tsguiar
Professors. Tho RsctoF really llAsed Ia Aa Of
fetal coatuule, and tho tdur waa quito concealed
In thu oyl1uson vevat cloak with ernllno border,
long black go-a. goll CHAIN anl jesss, which
sGs.-ct,st,stuo did not prevent his iudutglng III
% = vood dss ;. OF lsSlty WHOM no moautoa Tho fos-
uum. Iii thy Yssop4s lu tie haA laughed 70
THAR hoArts eQntAgE Es..
, 1875-12-24
A CuFaonx ltlCIdcht.
Gtgoa{d EtvtF.

= = ItF0a{0 E9VtF.
Dir. l. Kslly hllderson, Of Fsrmtrayi'ls. .has
ssliteu tho following l+tterto thp lssF. Alr.
Mood, author Of "1Lo Higher lilo IT Auipala":
aY1en ny father removed hH fumIly from llalI-
Ea1, n. T.. tn 1t. Johu's N. N., wu took pAssase
= schooner trader batweeu these ports. On :
w sftsttAoop. xcntts hreazo just .fAaaaiag the
A4s af ~ yssssl, my sidsst sisasy bang seated
, 1875-12-24

TOR StIE-rb LLt3S1: AN ESTATE 81 Acr rs
q w'el Ind n nTtr''n Couny Mish. vim s'rr1, i
frun Ai., l., :. X. u. And ,h- lak". ippy to 4. ".
SrE1H, IL Wlar-s'., Arw fnrt City.
l.,UR SALE - ONE uF THE FISEhr STOCK
i fAfas In nws, acres fa7"rhh1s locas.-! and
dcAlraha. Cheap, and easy n.sus. AddIu4A b IL.
Ttfhu{c ntt!rc.
, 1875-12-24

11lyoNGEs- .l.IA;ALlr uhTA!SEl,. Ns,r FRAUD
/ ujontIy Fec titvr iacIpo. EIpto tc4ss prAt It.u
IL ths couitA ol CLeAa1 Ajafsss lastUbca lux l.i.
1>lyt,lllEb LkDALLY 4ArAlSED ruH IstUM-
tAt!lity Ac.; scandal Asoi;ted tsg After dscfas+
4AIisss4 i. u. H41 2,f. Gasl4o. ILL.,
, 1875-12-24
COUNTY AFFAIRS.
Tho Recorder Is Ready to Turnish Al
stracts..-The Hospital Report,
Buying Cp County IIonds.'.Salaries tn
tsn Tn.

An a'ljonrnod moeting OF tho Board Of County
Commissioners wan held yesterday Astoruoon,
Praadeus Jo1luson III tho CHAIR. All the uem-
unfe wore urcRnut.
, 1875-12-24

DENsOVAI Cll4lsrMAs: AArE. / LOVE YoU.
J. u,y Ill tllnx.
DEhsuSAl.-A lady ,uf EnUCAT1oN AND
sriutnunt IL NIL ., pear. VI ago aud without
any inrutnhIaus" pIniel AZ ttusyluullst. AhAtuss,
viii iu p4tIirAIat h tentiuhec. II, Ittano n1co.
1,EtsuS.L - rFRIUAY EVENING" AT MY
J. biulusrs
1lEKsOXAl-l; E,Iiit;E J. r.. CAN NEIp YOU.
/ am al ,uut .:t,iea. Watuat oncs. ns ai ~ll 1a
aid. r. H. Iut Wrst Gongt aAst.
, 1875-12-24
AGENTS WANTED.

~ $50
a urNV wA&lEih-A iHsT,CLAAA SOLICITOR
IL fur advertisements Nu!! &AtAhiLslEl. HADulAt
i4per. Apply u PIC roAIAL FlslhrlH0 UU.. T. 8.
1. Sa1 4lvAlx&R-AT4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-19
The Centennial.

The following are additional entries:
Henry Heath, Bath, safety rein holder
Hinkley & Egery Iron Co., Bangor, board
and dimension edger.
E. Cove, Bath, coils of wood sawed rourd
the log, and samples of machinery.
1. P Bass, Bangor, photograph hurnisheIs.
W. R. P. Cross, Portland, extension plate
racks.
Maine State College, orouo, specimens Of
Portland Stone Ware Co., terra octta goods.
81. h. Monroe, Thomaston, improved rotary
harrow.
Noah P. Burgess. Portland, invalid cabinet
and rocking chair.
A. ". Chaplin, Monson, specimens of slate.
Bodwell Granite Co, samples of granite in
blocks &c.
Lewiston Machine Co., three looms, warper
and creel.
Burgess Proof Press Co, Belfast, one proof.
press.
Howard Manufacturing Co., Belfast, two adj
Unstable mixing machines.
Dole Bros Bangor, Dirigo school desk.
Hugh Smith, Gray, two double and five sim
gle sleighs.
Chas, A. Easton, Portland, easy chair, with
patent font-rest.
Hiram L Leonard, Bangor, fishing tackle
rods and reels.
A. J. M"sher, Deering. bag holder.
G. f. Packard & Co., West Pennington side.
Burnham & Morrill,, Portland, Theoretically
sealed goods.
Maine Red Granite Company, Red Beach
pedestal busts and columns.
W. Thompson, Gsrdiner, models of bod and
road scraper.
H G. Bureigh, Fairfield Centre, herd of six
Hereford cattle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-19
Cape Elizabeth Schools.

We are requested to publish the following
communication which was sent to another
journal, but somewhat marred by an attempt
to abridge:
On Friday occurred our town High School
examinations. Citizens and parents quite
generally believe both teachers and school
first class. The examination did great injustice
to teachers, school, citizens, and the high
school system An examination is test of
the order of the school, ability of the teacher
to govern and instruct, and the proficiency of
the scholars.
The order was almost perfect; the ability to
govern first class; but of the ability to instruct
and proficiency of the scholars We really know
but little. We condemn the practice of drag
ging in branch not taught in school, and
Thereby excluding classes from examination,
and preventing the few classes called from a
thorough examination Music is heavenly IN
its origin and result, but no thing, however
amusing. instructive or elevating, has right
to deprive any other of its rights. We believe
fatal t. both te acher and committee, as far as
school matters are concerned ia this town.
We suggest at the close of next term a day
for thorough examination of the classes
taught III school, and An exhibition of music,
composition and defamation in the evening.
Saturd ~ occurred the examination of the
schools at Ferry Village. From primary to
high school almost perfect order prevailed;
ability to govern and instruct frst-class; pro.
ficiency of scholars, unsurpassed by any schools
we have ever visited.
We would summarize the two school exam.
nations as follows:-rown high School: order,
almost perfect; ability to govern, first-class
ability to instruct classes, unknown; proficiency
OF scholars, unknown. Ferry High SCHOOL,
order, almost perfect; ability to govern, first
Glass; ability to instruct classes, the best; pro
ficieDcy of scholars. excellent. CITIZEN.
Cape Elizabeth, Nov. Is.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-19

The annual meeting of the Cumberland
County Lodges Of Go I'd Templars was held at
Sons of Temperance Hall yesterday. The
reports from the several Lodges show that
there are 1900 members of the Order in this
county in good standing.
The following officers were elected and in
stalled at the afternoon session:-County Tenn
plar, f. B. Hanson; Secretary, d. R. Dresser;
Treasurer, W. F. Morrill,.
The following resolutions were then pre-
sented and adopted:
ResolUed, That in the eficacious execution of
the prohibi DRY law by the sheriff's deputies il
this city we have the most convincing proof of
the suppression of the traffic in intoxicating
liquors.
RESOLVED, That the County Attorney of Cum.
berland County merits the thanks of the people
for bis earnest and impartial efforts to enforce
the laws upon the statute books and we call
uD0n all Temperance men to sus ain him in his
difficult work.
RESOLVED, That we consider tippling in pative
wines and cider pernicious in its effects,
especially upon the young, and we earnestly
entreat the advocates of temperance to make
all proper efforts to have the same prohibited
by law.
Resotued, That we are in favor of changing
the prOhibitOry law in such manner as to
provide for more definite penalties for its
violation.
ResolUed, That we claim tina: the temperance
sentiment is constantly increasing and firmly
believe that the true sentiment of the JeOple OF
this county is in favor of a stringent prohibtory
law rigidly enforced.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-19

EXPLOSION OF A POWDER MILL LA report
was circulated on the street yesterday morning
that the Oriental Powder Mills at Windham
were blown up, and largo amount of damage
done and several men killed. The superin-
tendent of the mill was in town yesterday. and
from him true version of the affair was OBJ
tanned. About seven o'clock yesterday morn
ing mill No. l, known as the grinding mill,
exploded, doing damage to the amount of
$1,000. There was no ore in the building at
the time or near it, and consequently no one
was injured. The cause of the explosion is
not known, as but short time before the &C.
cdent happened one of the men was in the
building, and everything was all right. The
noise was heard for miles around. a fact which
probably explains the exaggerated reports con-
corning the affair. The building was nothing
more than shed % by 80 feet, and will be re-
placed at once.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-19
Brief JOttings:

Remember the assembly at Lancaster Hall
this eve ming.
Corporal Blair and private Kimball OF the
3 ues have gone to New York to select cam
Piles of uniform for the company.
Work has commenced on the Lamoille Val
ley road at Cambridge and Sheldon.
It's reported that the Ottawa House on
Gushing Island is to be greatly improved, and
the grounds put in order for next season.
There will be praise meeting at the Ply
mouth church next Sunday evening.
The scholars Of the Portland Fraternity pro-
pose to have an entertainment in about fort
night for the benefit Of the school.
Two fellows named Bennett and Kelley in.
dulged in free fight on Fore street Early last
evening. Both of them were badly punished,
and one of them looked as though a surgeon
would be of service to him.
George Foley, who was injured Wednesday
night, was better. last night and it is thought
he will recover.
The tramps are growing beautifully less, apt
housekeepers are not bothered with them nov
as formerly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-19
Business Notes.

The Chronicle is informed that the Franklin
Land and Lumber Co. intend to haul 10 or II
millions of lumber to the Carrobassett river
this winter, if they can find customers at their
prices.
The Journal says that the Auburn shipments
of shoes during the past week have been 1865
cases, and the receipts of leather &c, $50 pounds
During the previous week the shipments were
1908 cases and the receipts of leather 50, 10Y
pounds. One year ago for the week ending
Nov. 18th, the shipments were 1862 cases, and
the receipts of leather %, 496 pounds.
The shoe business is rather quiet. The Or
ders on Fall trade are nearly full, and it is not
yet time for orders on Spring trade.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-19

Once Hours
From 800 m to $50 p m, Sundays excepted
Sundays open for Carriers and General Deliver,
from to 10 a m.
PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. 8, 1875.
Arrival and Departure of Mails.
Boston and intermediate offices. Arrive at 1.2l
?. m and 1890 a. m. Close at $40 m, and $50 and
Boston and the West. Arrive at 50opm.
Intermediate or Way Mails via Boston and Maine
Railway. Arrive at 1.2O and $40 pm. Close al
Great Southern and Western Arrive at 1.2o D. m
ana lS:so N: Close at $40 m, $50 and 900 p. m
Bangor, Mattawamkeag, and connecting routes
Arrive at 800 p. m. Close at 1890 D. m.
m; and 90 p. m. Close at 1890 and 500 p. m. =
Express, Augusta, Bangor and the East. Arrive
ct 200 am. Close at 900 p m.
Skowhegan, intermediate offices and the north
skowheean closed pouch closes at 500 pm.
Canada and intermediate Offices, via G. L. r. Ar
rive at 2.20 p. m. Close at 1245 IN.
Morning Northwestern by G. I. r. Arrive at s.45 a
10. Close at $50 q. m.
Lewiston and Auburn. Arrive at 900 a. M, 300
and $50 p. m. Close at $50 m, -. 80 and 500 D. M
Rochester, N. H., and intermediate offices. Arrive
Ct Las and 11.25 m. Close at 7.3o a m, and
North Conway and other offices on the P. & o. R
4. Arrive at l1.45 m, and 445 p m. Close at TOO
By the Bridgton Stage. Arrive at m. Close a,
Eastport, via each steamer. Arrive at 900 m.
Close at 500 m.
bridge, :Ionespert and Aachias. via each steamer
Arrive at q m. Close at Bpm.
Nova Scotia and Prince Edwards Island. Arrive
Foreign Mails per Allan Line from Quebec close
everv Friday at 12.45 pm.
Foreign Mails, via New York. day previous to sail
Ing OF steamers. Close at 2.30 o m.
Collections from Street letter boxes at 90 a. M,
IL m. and 90 and 500 p. m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-19

A Cool TRAMP.-Last evening private
Waterman Call, who is employed in the vicini.
ty of Long wharf, was going his rounds when
he discovered light in the cabin of vessel
which he knew to be shut up. He boarded the
vessel and discovered man in the cabin, who
was enjoying himself to the best of his ability.
He was asked what he was doing and replied
that be had no where else to stop and SO broke
into the cabin and was intending to spend the
night. The watchman took him to the station,
and hereafter be will he provided with lodging
ct the Aims house.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-19
Shipping Notes.

The Antilles, from Pearth Amboy for Port
land reported by telegraph as ashore near
Sandy Hook, will probably be total loss as
the sea is breaking over her. The Antilles is a
large brig of 1856 tons, built at Westbrook in
1868, and owned by Ross & Sturdivant of this
city.
The steamer Bermuda, which left Halifax at
five o'clock Tuesday afternoon, for this port.
returned to Halifax Wednesday, on account Of
some accident to the machinery. This will
cause delay of one trip for her. but none to
the line as the steamer Chase takes her place
On Saturday next-the regular day of sailing.
The ship Lillian, from New York to Callao,
has arrived at this port after long passage OF
100 days.
The schooner Epes Tarr (of Gloucester,
Mass Macarthur, at Halifax 10th lust, from
the Grand Banks, reports that on the 9th ult.,
while at anchor on the Banks, encountered
heavy gale; the vessel was struck by sea
aud hove on her beam ends, the deck cleared
and four seamen lost overheard, named John
Morey and VIM. Gullevan of Newfoundland,
STEELE of Germany. The vessel rishted and
made port for repairs. The week previous two
of the crew, named Barrett of Urichat, and
Boyd of England, were lost in dory during a
fog.
Capt. Reuben f. Morrison, of the schooner
Julia A. Merritt, of St. John, writes from Meath,
Wales, where he arrived on the 18th ult.,
that on the passage home, in lat. 14.30, lon 40
%, he picked up two men in boat from the
schooner Ida A. Thurlow of Grand Menan.
They lost their vessel in fog, and had been
rowing about for five days and nights, without
water or provisions. Both men were much ex-
hausted, and one of them was nearly gone
when picked up Their names are Joseph Sim
clair and Henry Mcpherson. The Ida A.
Thurlow is q fishing schooner of 66 tons, bail
ing from Gloucester, Mass. tits probable that
the men themselves belong to Grand Menau,
and tina. Capt. Morehouse has misunderstood
them
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-19
TEMPERANCE IN YORK CoUNrY.-A saofo

TEMPERANCE IN YORK CoUNTY-A Sanford
correspondent writes that "a temperance meet
ing at Sanford Tuesday evening was addressed
by o. B. Chadbourn and Rev. Geo. P. Blanch-
ard of Saco, l. S. Kimball, Esq. and Rev. T.
A. Lord of Sanford. About 80 names were re-
ceived to the Iron Clad pledge. A committee
consisting of I. S. Kimbal', ESQ.,, M. W. EN-.
cry and Thomas Go'dall, proprietor OF the
Sanford mills, was chosen to cooperate with
the Executive Committee of the County Ali.
ance. We are informed that the effort to or
ganize the county for thorough temperance
work is meeting with success, and is being
pushed with untring zeal blythe Executive
Committee of the Alliance
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-19

SCHENCK's PULMONIC SYRUP, FOR THE CURE OF
Cons JMPTIoN COUGHS, AND COLDS
The great virtue of this medicine is that it ripens
the matter and throws 1t out of the SYSTEM puries
the blood, and thus effects cnre
ScHENCK's SEA WEED Tonic, FOR THE CURE
OF DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, &c.
The Tonic produces healthy action of the stom-
ach. creating appetite, forming chyle, and curing
the most obstinate cases of Indigestion.
ScHENcK's MANDRAKE PILLS, FOR THE CURE
OF LIVER COMPLAINT, &c.
These Pills are alternative, and produce a healthy
action of the liver, without the least danger, they
are tree from calomel, and yet more ecacious in re-
storing healthy action of the liver.
These remedies are certain cure for Consumption,
as the Pulmonic Syrup ripens the matter and puri-
fes the blood. The Mandrake Pills act upon the
liver. create healthy bile, and remove all diseases
of the liver, often cause of Consumption. The Sea
Weed Tonic gives tone and strength to the stomach,
makes good digestion, and enables the organs to
form good blood; and thus creates healthy circula-
ton of healthy blood. The combined action of these
medicines as thus explained, will cure every case
Consumption, if taken in time, and the use of the
medici, es persevered in.
d. Schenck is professionally at his principal Office,
corner SIXTH and ARCH STs.. Philadelphia, every
Monday, where all letters for advice must be adj
dressed.
jy14 nov1eod3dpSw1msn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-19
Pardon Of Young Libby Recommended

Pardon Of Young Libby Recommended.
1t will be seen by our Augusta pecial that
the Governor and Council bave recommended
the pardon of Thomas L. Libby. This doubt
less refers to Thomas B. LIBBY of this city, the
would-b assassin of Miss Hattie Rolfe. II
will be remembered that young Libby, who had
been discarded by Miss Rolfe, attempted to
shoot her on the night of the 10th of August.
1874 The shot failed to do its work, but Lib
by was arrested, tried and convicted, and at the
September term of the Superior Court he was
sentenced to state prison for two years, and he
has served out over half of his time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-19

The MUsEUM.-The popularity of EAST
Lynne" is attssted by the large houses at the
Museum. Miss Waldron's PRESERVATION Of
'Lady Isabel" appeals so strongly to the SYM
patty of her audiences that she is called before
the tcurtain about every night. The play is
having fine run. but will be withdrawn after
this week, so that but three more opportuni'
ties remain to see It.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-19

MAGNETIC PowER.-Music Hall was again
we'll filed last evening to witness the perform
ance of persons under the influence OF magnetic
power. The entertainment was very amusing
though a little slow towards the latter part.
Prof. Carpenter can make any amount OF fun,
and all who attend his entertainments are sure
| tn lauoh
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-19

A CARD.-Charles b. Staples and other own
ers OF the brig George Burnham, feel very
grateful to Collector Washburn for the prompt
response to their request to have the U. S.
revenue cutter Dallas go to the aid of the brig
while she was in very dangerous position out.
side of the Cape, under jury mast The own
ers also cannot but publicly express their
thanks to Capt Chase, his officers and crew,
for their kind and efficient services in bringing
the brig to safe anchorage within the harbor.