davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-19
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Eon sAtR-nr CAMPBELL Bnos., 1as DEAR.
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10 {ss psS ims ssf''f very
ESss! Il: a.ss W.styo..h-.v. .nd 7~en., htsh.,s,
ToM ;HAt.K1nHKWOVn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
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Il T. ;n 4 oS s H ~ os.e
ls "a! aEl.t: y W. tufs ;h.is = .e;'a:ass
,t =. H. ss :ss
e'fs salas i
inttos.
hos EALE30;hT 3 TW1TI5II!6S rs W5NTii;
neaf Ellis fatk fnsnurt o9nulete, 4 v.n,sdj tsnnx
fer II tsn nrcs akcdt hs sktAtod dcstfod
Noom II. lts Dearhorp.st
TOR BA1.,:-SEw RflfCK HOUSES, CHEAP ASD
Il. &C. Shi5
IloN NAI.r~SIlL SILL. l!OtiSii or ROOMS,
tInn ln fer two thrds cost. II mnst be sold. L. IL.
WtlTNEY, l4t fASaa.at. basolAent --
I10R RALt-rINE REsInHSCN LOTS oN N.
s!ta' T.. b,:sa T. KNh I'll .Ga! @ 81
Qua da11s.s ~ xi Se rE SE,, fSs iss' Ssp
near 1.eems. We want ~ nsfoF nu each piDco GUILE.
NEWELL 4 2i0SiItlt, " Wcst af.d!ton..t.
E,0I aALE-A HAKuAtH-ea FEET or NEhuTI:
Il ui grove on Indiana Av.. near pct 45a
rar foot hal! casI, halanGe In SeaFs. GEO. V.
DfIlDt lH Ii Nalle.st., itonn, u.
Iloil YALN-.0H EXCllANOK-NEW NRIOK
= houiea on Fu!ton-stn nssr Ann; Will sell ON est5
n0 @ So!t M IL WI II isii
TOR sAIK-s So PI:is TUoT-;ilT 2sxtss rEEr on
s., + yb sfsss@ s" l"i'; sn l.'''' terms
T10I aAtE-ta, a,ito-t1.ROOM iiKtcK DWELI1HO.
and Int aai3s fss, os ,Tht5tssnih.tt. hs,r *2i'
aans..
1Iols NALE-NOUTI Ai1E-NKW 0CTA CON
cent IN H. To; ius sell ihls weak MAts oer only
! si,Gu oash. balances tvs ssaEs' tins. Q n. TFlIuHs
| oties.
| TOR SALE Ia HfiK MAMIE AOTURrSt} PROPER.
raiensds pzsa viii sell ttrha OF
taks otiar Cnnd proparty iur equity. W. E. sMlfas
| MSHH"s W.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-17
A Remarkable Camnaign.

When disaster happens to cause it is the
most natural thing in the world to seek TO
place the blame on the action or inaction of
somebody. The Democrats have carried four
or five counties this year more than usual in
Maine and yet the figures show that the Re-
publcans made about as effective Campaign
as was ever carried on by them in the state.
Thus in Cumberland county the Republican
vote in 1871, the year preceding presidential
election and thus corresponding to this year,
was 669S against vote of 1929 on Monday
last, showing an increase of 531 our vote of
last year was 6159, showing an inerA~---sit'
yea,-AfIn7n.a a very remarkable gain, especially
as a congressman was chosen last year. In
York County the increase of Mondays vote
over that of 1871 is nearly equally marked,
showing in both counties fruitful campaign.
The difficulty about the matter is that the
Democrats made a campaign utterly without
precedent in its results. In this, an off year,
when small vote is naturally expected, they
have not only far exceeded their number in
any preceding off year, but have actually, in
this county, thrown greater number of
votes than in the notable campaign of 1872.
The Republicans were prepared to meet and
largely overcome any ordinary effort on the
part of their adversaries and had provided for
a considerable surplus. But the Democrats
made such campaign as they never made
before and in all human probability never can
again. 1t was their last desperate effort to
seize the state government and reverse the
prohibtory legislation which was their great
object of attack. They made magnificent
fight but failed and can never come so near
success again. The ten thousand Republi-
cans who stayed at home because of some 10
cal discomfort or because they thought things
were all safe enough and their votes un-
necessary will not try the experiment again.
They will appreciate the fact that the old ad-
versary, though often beaten, still retains vi
tality enough to be dangerous. The little
scare of this year will bear fruit in great
popular uprising next year.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-17
Defining the Issue.

1nose democrats who profess to be hard
money men but who support soft-money can
didates on soft-money platforms and who
excuse their inconsistency by asserting that
the currency question is not an issue before
the country, will not be permitted to dodge
much longer. The Democratic House which
meets in December will be brought face to
face with the financial problem, and will
have TO try its wit at solving it. Democratic
politicians have heretofore been in position
where they could content themselves with
objecting to everything done or proposed to
be done, and where little or no responsibility,
beyond that Of obstructing legislation, could
be thrown upon them. The situation is now
changed. The burden of legislation is upon
the Democracy.
There is little doubt that President
Grant, will in his next message sug-
gest to Congress active measures
looking to resumption in 1879 and to
the constant and gradual con traction mean
while of our redundant paper currency. He
will fully set forth the evils brought upon the
country by that reckless spirit of speculation
born of and nursed by our vicious rag-money,
and he will point out the only path by which
we can speedily and surely return to pros
perity and an adjustment of values. What if
he meet the Democratic cry that we must
accumulate gold before we can undertake
resumption, by recommending the payment
of Internal revenues in coin and the reimpo-
sit;on of custom duties on tea and coffee?
Of bo
contract the present issue to the limit allow
ed by the lawp The, effect of this policy will
be to compel the Democrats to assume DO
sition at once. They must declare unmistak-
ably for resumption or against it.; for con-
traction or against it; for measures looking to
the appreciation of the currency or
against them. The voice of the Demo-
cratic representatives will be the voice of the
party. 1t can no longer be pleaded that oo-
position to resumption is only local opinion,
held by the Democracy of one or two states.
The winter will establish the national posi-.
tion of the party, and the stand taken by the
Democratic House will be endorsed by the
national convention III May.
The position of the House will be in great
measure determined by the result of the cleo
tions in Ohio and Pennsylvania. If those
States cast Democratic majorities the party
will inevitably drift to imitation and repudia-
tion. All steps toward resumption and con-
traction will be fiercely denounced, further
increase Of currency will be called for, and
the substitution of government due-bills for
nterest-bearing notes, of compulsory for
an optional currency will. be demanded. That
this will be the issue it is idle to deny. The
Republican party must prepare itself to make
its next presidential fight upon platform de-
manding return to specie payments and the
keeping of the national faith. On this issue
it should and must command the support of
all advocates of an honest currency and all
dependers of our national credit and honor
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-17

LEWISTON CORPORATION ELEcTIoNs,-The
Lewiston Corporations held their annual meet
ings Wednesday and elected officers as fol-
lows:
Franklin Company-Geo. Fl. Pillsbury, clerk
VIM. Il. Wood, treas; Lyman Nichols, Benz.
E. Bates A. E. Hildreth, Geo. E. Fabyan,
VIM. E. Wood, directors. VIM. Libby. A. n.
Newton, auditors.
Bates Corporation-Geo. A. Chandler, clerk;
Benz. E. Bates, treasurer; A. E. Hildreth, Ly-
man Nichols, Geo. E. Fabyan, Edward Atkin-
son, James w. Clark, VIM. e. Wood, John
Brewster, directors.
Hill Corporation-Fred B. Sands, clerk; r.
.. Richardson, treasurer; Benz. E. Bates, N.
b. Whitney, j. G. Abbott, Lyman Nichols,
Peter f. Homer. Matthew Bartlett, f. L.
Richardson, directors; Chas. G. Wood, Geo. a.
Brown, auditors.
Androscoggin Mills-A. P. Winslow, clerk;
BENZ. e. Bates, treasurer; A. d. Lock wood,
Theophilus w. Walker, Lyman Nichols, Peter
I. Homer, James NJ. Beebe. John A. Blanch-
ard, directors.
Continental Mils-R. q. Pennell, clerk; VIM.
b. Wood. treasurer. Lyman Nichols Benz e.
Bates, Geo. +. Fabyan, Nathan Cushing, Eben
u: Jordan, James ii. McMullen, directors; w.
w. Baker, VIM. Libby, auditors.
Lewiston Gas Light Co.-Geo. H. Pillsbury,
clerk; Edward L. Wood, treasurer; Lyman
Nichols, E. T. harrington, G. +. Farington, A.
u. Lockwood, E. S. Davis, G. FL. Pillsbury,
Thos. w. Kanada, directors; Geo. ii. Pillsbury,
auditor
Lewiston Machine Company-A. d. Lock-
wood, president; Fred Kelley, treasurer and
clerk; A. d. Lockwood, N. w. Farwell, b. E.
Bates, y. Dingley, Jr., 6. I. Pilsbury, e. s.
vert, directors; G. ii. Pilsbury, W. j. Burn
ham, auditors.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-17
Rag.MOney Versus Specie.

The failure of the bank of California was
seized by the advocates of rag-money through
out the East as triumphant demonstration Of
the fallibility OF coin currency. They has
teoed to prophesy general collapse of credit
throughout the Pacific coast, and fairly reveIed
in anticlpations of disaster But to their as
tonishment the news, instead of growing worse,
became better In fact the first intelligence
conveyed the worst of the disaster. No
more banks suspended. Outside of San Fran
CISCO there was scarcely ripple of excitement.
In three days panic not single mercantile
house went down. Not a forge was extin-
guished, not mill stopped, not a mocha q 10
lost his employment because of the great fail
ure. A banking institution which had led If
not controlled the business of the coast, went
under, and the business of the coast went on,
not as though nothing had happened, but GER
tainly as though there was no cause for alarm.
so unprecedented an immunity from conta-
gious disaster doubtless perplexes and con-
founds the rag-money advocates beyond the
mountains. They have never seen anything
like it. Their own experience prepared them
for general collapse. They knew that
such collapse must have followed such
failure in the East. Wnen a greenback
bank fails it always knocks down a whole
row OF its brethren, and these in turn floor
scores of me mercantile houses that depend
upon them. Thel evil spreads from the
great wholesale houses to the manufacturers.
and the putting up of the shutters in Wall
street is the signal for the siencing of thous-
ands OF forges, looms, and spindles, far and
near. But with our specie currency even the
widest credit speculators can produce no such
disastrous effects. The greatest bank in the
world may be compelled to suspend payments
through scarcity of coin. but it stands on its
own foundation, and pulls down no others in
its fall Whatever else this failure has done,
We cannot lay too much emph ,sis upon the
striking and convincing illustration it affords,
OF the overwhelming superiority of the coin
currency in California to that of the rest of the
country. We stand firm to-day, and have in
fact already practically recovered from q
shock which would have prostrated us utterly
had we been doing business on a greenDack
basis; which would in that case have smashed
every bank in Sau Francisco; bsnkrupted fifty
per cent. of the strongest firms; stopped our
manufactures and Improvements; and pledged
thousands of our people into destitution and
ruin. Let the rag money advocates examine
the phenomena of the California financial
situation carefully, for there is q nut here
which canpot be cracked by their Methods
Sacramento Union.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-17
Maine Agricultural ExhibitiOns---lS75.
News and Other Items,
State Agricultural, State PomOlogical.

j. d. Gillspie is under $4,000 bonds for
bribing a New York customs official.
jeff Davis tells st. Louis reporter that he
has never delivered a written speech.
Schenectady barkeeper is eleven years old
and weighs two hundred pounds.
The movement to erect statue to Mr.. Plim-
soil, started by the London workmon, is as
suming national proportions.
The women of Mexico, Mo-, fairly took JEFF
Davis by storm, showering bouquets upon him
and kissing him repeatedly.
The six purses for three days trotting at the
Rockingham Park, in Portsmouth, closed We'd
nesday evening with upwards of fifty entries
for the 21st, 22d and 23d inst.
Robert Dale Ovens health has so far inn
proved that he is able to drive out with his
ply sician he is said to look quite well and ap-
pears to be nearly recovered.
A Wyoming, Pa, husband has given his
consent to his wife's running for office, but not
till after conflict in which every dish in the
house was broken.
Mrs. j. e. B. Stuart, widow of the noted
confederate general of cavalry, has become an
instructor in the Southern female college at
Richmond, Va.
Mr.. Tilton expects to receive $4,000 during
the coming lecture season. He is to speak on
"The Problem of Life" and has secured over
300 invitations, of which 200 have been ac-
cepted.
Father Jauqemet, who a few months ago
made sensati on by renounciDg the Roman
Catholic faith at Baltimore. has recanted his
heresies and been admitted to the order of
Jesus in Canada.
Edwin M. Stanton, the Charleston Democrat
asserts, was not native of Steubanville, o.,
but was born in sight OF the town of Beaufort,
S. G., and left that locality when he was seven
or eight years old. He now has several rela-
tives living it Carteret County.
Two mines composed of female players, re-
spectively the "Blondes" and "Brunettes,.'
played a match in Springfield last Saturday,
and are soon TO appear in New York. They
dress in bloomer costume, with pants reaching
only to the knees.
A pear tree in Keene, New Hampshire, is
vouched for by family traditions as being more
than one hundred years od. 1t was trans
planted from Charestown, Mass, has borne q
crop of pears every year for ninety-three
years, and is again this year heavily laden
with fruit.
Only one county in New Jersey gave ma
jority in opposition to the school amendments
to the constitution, and this maioIity was only
1888. The total net majority in favor Of the
amendment was 46, ,562, which shows that the
opposition to it was not very well organized.
All the other amendments but one were adopt
ed by pretty nearly the same majority.
When th6V came IN tho r;po mart in a mar
mage ceremony at Kingston, N. Y, the other
day, the bridegroom run his hand into one
breeches pocket, then the other, looked fright
ened and said, "Ah, there is hole in me pock-
ct, and it has slipped into me boot" He sat
down, pulled off his boot, took out the ring,
pulled on his boot, stood up like man, put
ring where it would do the most good, and
walked off with his bride.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-17
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.

vests IL with all the ardor of his earnest nature
ana surrounds it with all his magnetic elo-
quence, so that it becomes sermon to the peo-
pie, pleading with them for national integrity.
Inc State journal OF to-day says the invitations
to Gov Woodford to return are general; and
everywhere his success is spoken as exception.
al. 1t seoms to point clearly to one thing, and
so the committee regard it-that all the mass
OF the people need is to be shown that thing
is honest, and that thing they will do. You
may look, therefore, with hopefulness, since
the canvass has been invested with this new
spirit, to see the triumph Of honesty in this
State next month. BAyARn.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-17

AS was predicted before election the argus
s gradually edging its way to the Ohio aud
Pennsylvania platforms of its party. In yes
terday's issue it virtually took ground against
resumption in 1879. 1t says "to precipitate
specie payments or an attempt to resume
without careful preparation would be imne-
diately disastrous to hardly less degree than
to resort to infation," and that "nothing of
the kind should be attempted" As no party
has declared for resumption before 1879 the
Argus must be arguing against resumption
at that time. Four years ought to give
leisure for careful preparation, providing the
Democratic House next winter doesn't throw
obstacles in the way. II Congress supports
the President in his resumption policy re-
turn to specie payments can be easily
effe cted
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-17

IN one column the Argus complains that
the government is selling its coined silver for
greenbacks, and in another denounces the
government for substituting silver for frac-
tional currency. As Illustrations of Demo-
cratic consistency and Democratic tendency
to complain of everything the two paragraphs
are admirable.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-17

THE Fall River strike is practically over.
The nearly unanimous vote of the operatives
at the meeting Wednesday in favor of resum-
question so far as the strikers are concerned.
The mills however have not yet started up,
and there is no probability that they will be-
fore October. The manufacturers are unde-
cided what to do, and operatives may not
rotoc
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-17

ANOTHER hard-money Democrat, George
E. Pugh, has been whipped into the sup
port OF the Ohio rag-money platform, and the
argus rejoices greatly. 1t seems impossible
for any Democratic advocate of an honest
currency to withstand the imitation heresy.
All succumb.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-17

We do not read anonymous letters and cemmuni-
cations. The name and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable, not necessarily tor publication
but as guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or reserve commu-
nieations that are not used
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-17
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING. SEPT. IL, 1875

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate countersgned by Stanley T.
Pullen, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon us by demanding
credentials of every person claiming to represent
iourna1
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-17
Real Estate for Sale.

YEVHE II story house, No. 16 Hanover street, eight
IL rooms. all in perfect order, Sebago, house
warmed by furnace. Price $4,000. Apply to F. G.
PATTERSON. Dealer in Real Estate, Williams
Block, second building east Of City Hall. au2sdtf
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-17
Real Estate for snIe.

THE Centrally located three story
A%M-N brick house. No. "a Brown street, 13
EaaTufA~kl rooms. Also fine double lot of
&$ fIfaA AnEAM land on Congress street, between
Elt5-zaINe Neal and Carlton street, 60 by 1872
feet. Also good double lot. corner Congress and
Ellsworth street. Tue owners of the above property
being about to remove from Portland, will sell on
very easy terms. The house will be to let, if not
sold by October 1st. Apply to VIM. Ii. JERRIS,
Real Estate Agent. sep13d3w*
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-17
Farm for Sale or Exchange

Situated in Bartlett N. H., ON the
AIM ~ line of the p. & .. r. R., consisting
WIaafAAM of 800 acres-100 acres intervale,
M IIlEIIA@ balance in pasture and timber
EssEal43l4lG3-lan The buildings consist of a
one story house and barn 40x6o. There are about
5000 cords of hard and soft wood. Will exchange
for property in Portland-personal property OF good
negotiable paper. Apply to F. g. PATTERSON,
Dealer in Real Estate, Williams Block, Second Block
East of City Hall. se7dtf
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-17
Board,
BOapders Wanted.

MFRS. MATHEWS has taken the well known
IVA Boarding House, at 21 Brown street, and is
prepared TO furnish board, likewise table board
rooms to Iet furnished or unfinished with board.
There is desirable rent for small family to let, at
the same place. aug27dtf
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-17
[Press Correepondence.1
The Ohio Cahxass.

Sharply DeAning the Kssue.-Gen. Wood
ford and his Werk.-Hard-money In
Ohio.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-17
Farm for Sale.

I'm FALMOUTH, 6 miles from Portland, lying on
l. the Presumpscot, at the mouth of the Piscata-
qua river containing SO of loamy so cuts from
30 to 30 tons of hay. pasturug for Is cows every
son. wood and timber for all purposes, good two
storied house, with beautiful shade trees barns and
other outbuildings, good neghborhood, churches,
schools, station in minutes walk. For further par
ticnlars address or apply to P. E. MERRILL,
June %, 1875. On the Premises.
jne23 eodt&wtf
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-17
TO LET I

Room i'm the Second Story of the
Printers Exchange. with power if
Or to Is. THURSTON & CO., LkE
Exchange Street.
oclG DIFF
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-17
Cottage for Sale.

TyHE very desirable Cottage on Thomas street,
Il near Spring street, is offered for sale. 1t con-
tains nine beautifully finished rooms and all the
modern improvements for comfort, elegance and
health The lot consists of 5000 square feet of nicely
graded and cultivated land. Inquire Of HENRY T.
CARTER, 1888 Fore street, sep14tf
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-17
TO Let.

MICE and pleasant rooms to let, at 217 Cumber
IN land street, without board.
sep1dtf MRS. ALONZO BUTLER.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-17
BUSINE ESS DIRECTORY.

Booksellers and Stationers.
MDRT, GE E9esea ,Nc.@a Middle Street.
Il. P. MCGOWAN, SSA Congress St.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-17

a GOOD rents at Woodford's Corner. Possession
Il given Immediately. Inquire of
j. III. REED,
au6d2w*ttf Woodford's Corner,
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-17
Fer Rent.

TESHE ROOM in the new part of the United States
IL Hotel, recently occupied by M. Hogan, will be
let in its present condition; or will be divided to
suit. This room being thirty-fve feet square /;
will make two excellent stores fronting Congress
Street. Apply to F. G. PATTERSON, Dealer in
Real Estate, Williams Block, second east of City
Hall, sep14dtt
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-17
REAL ESTATE.
F. G., PattersOn's Real Estate
BULLETIN.

MONEY TO DAN.
ON first class Real Estate Security in Portland
" or vicinity-Rents collected taxes paid, ETC.,
Commission. Houses bought and sold. Apply to F
G. PATTERSON, dealer in Real Estate. Office 379l
Congress street. Williams Block, between Myrtle
and Pearl streets. au2Stf
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-17
Roam No Let.

BOOM No Let
ONE FURNISHED CHAMBER. at 11s Spring
W Street. se14d1w
49, TO LET-House on Lowell Street five
Mss:; rooms, Sebago water. Rent eight dollars per
ssssNH month. Possession given Sept. 10. Inquire
FROTHINGHAM, Saw Dentist, Temple st.
sell d1w*
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-17
10 LET.
To Let,

a BOUT February first the Stores and Chambers
IA on Union ST., now occupied by Caldwell &
Hodsdon, and Whitney & Thomas. Apply to
ja11dtf ST. JOHN SMITH.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-17
10 Let.
TH E.ef.

fkvHE BRICK HOUSE No. "a Danforth Street
a containing all the modern improvements. En-.
quire at No. 10, CENTRAL WHARF,
jnel6dtf
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-17

Watches, JeWeIry, &c.
.g.W. & III. VI. EECDUEEEE, Cor. Middle
g. Union Gts.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-17
Partner Wanted.

FE7HE RIGHT MAN with from seven to ten thou
Il sand dollars that can make himself useful on
the books a salesman can purchase an interest
In good, safe legitimate and established wholesale
business in this city. Address Hox $50 with real
name business capacity, &c.
Portland Sept. g. 1875 se4d1m*
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-17
TO BE Eet.

HEyHE chamber in second story on the corner of
L Cross and Middle SITS. Apply to
HENRY DEERING,
my31tf No. 65 Exchange st.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-17
Tsb LEE.

GECOND STORY in THOMPSON BLOCK, 40
= feet wide nearly 100 feet in depth, newly fitted
up with counting room and tables. The best lighted
room in the city, Suitable for jobbing or nanufac-
turing will be let for either with plenty of
age room, over sH q HI e RD IL COS. Whole
sale Fancy Goods Store, Nos. 121123 Middle Street,
below the Post Office. Inquire of FL. E. THOMP-
SON, No. 324 Emery street, on the Spring Street
horse car route. ian20d&wH
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-17

SITUATED on State street. Very desirable. In
- quire of S.W. Robinson, or Byron D. Verrill. at
205 Middle street. aug23tt
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-17
TO LET.

A AN UPPER RENT, No. 1876, corner of Congress
IA and Quincy streets, nicely frescoed and in per-
feet repair, would sell carpets and part Of furniture
at bargain, If wanted. Apply to
on the premises. sep3tf