davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-23
EOREAGN PORTS.

OAsGhSLN FOhIS-
Akyab. ' AN''N' 'o'
In port May LIST, snip Matilda, Carver, for Hong
Ar at Melbourne -, barque Jas G Pendletop. Gil
more, Boston; Helena, Snow, New York,
Sid I'm Antwerp goth inst ship John D Baker, Nc
Sid FIN Amsterdam 10th inst, barque Helen Sands
BostOrd United States.
Sid FIN Liverpool goth inst, ship John Potter, Nc
Ar at Montevideo May 10, barque Amity, olsen
Sid fin Havana 10th, sch Irvine. Berry. Matanzas.
Sid 10Th, brig Ortolan Dyer tor North Of Hatteras
sch Brigadier Norton New York.
Sid i'm Matanzas 10Th, sch Emerson Rekes, Mars
ton, North OF Hatteras.
Sid I'm Cardenas 18th, briggs H Curtis, Merriman,
and 9 ROBINSON Devereux, North of Hatteras.
SD nm Sagua 18th inst brig Geo Gilchrst, circuit,
New YORK; sch Alex Harding, Mcbride, for Phila-
delpha.
Ar at Hamilton, (Bermuda) 18th inst, sch Winnie
Laurie, Spear, Philadelphia.
AT Bermuda 18th inst. sch Joshua Grindle, Free
thy, from New York for Maracaibo Ito proceed 18th
the steward having recovered the cabin boy will be
| left behnd)
--latest by European steamers.l
Ar at Liverpool 7th inst, North Star, Thompson,
Ar at Falmouth 10th inst, Neversink, Barstow,
| Doboy. (and proceeded for Grimsby)
Ar IN the Clyde 18th, Augustine Robbie, Carver, Ma
~, Ar at Westport 4h inst, voyager Humphrey. from
Cid at Havre 9Th inst Ellen Southland Woodwork.
| st John, NIB.
Sid 5th, Esther, Loring, Boston,
CalcuttarSld fin Sanger May 5. Thos Lord, Dun
"A Ar at Maumain Apl 2sth, Benz Webster, Smart,
Sid FIN Cadiz list inst Grace Bradley, Turner, for
Gloucester.
Sid I'm Fayal May II, E A Cochrane, Symmes, (fm
Philadelphia) for Esinore.
Ar at Genoa 7th inst, Eva Fisk Nichols New
Orleans.
Sid I'm Leghorn May 49, Monitor, Eaton, Baltimore
Ar at Naples 9th inst, Harriet Hussey, Shaw,
New York.
Ar at st Helena May g. G Southland, Towne, from
COON tor Bremen. w. ~
AT at Sourabaya Apl "a, Goode Crockett Batavia
SID 3lst, Wakefield, Carver, Probolingo.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-23

April ., lat 30 S, Ion rs 04 w, barque Archer I'm
Portland for Buenos Ayres
April Is, lat 46 S, lon % -. baroue Sapadahoc
from Newport for Rosario.
May "a, lat 20 10, lon 40 Al. brig Clara Adams,
from Cardiff for Nueyitas
May 80, lat 4S 10, lon % IS. shin Gold en- Fleece
from Liverpool for New York.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-23
GUNS,

GUNS,
Rifles, RevOivers and ammunition of all
kinds, Eishiug Tackle for Trout
aud PIckerei of every description,
Poles repaired and trimmings
sOf all Kinds made TO order,
Sporting, Mining and
Blasting Powder,
WHOLESALE AND II SrAIL.
Seven Shot Revolvers, and 100 Cartridges $500.
Guns reamed to order and repairing of all kinds.
Il. Il. DAVIS,
apr26sneod3m Cor Federal and Temple st.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-23
DIED.

In this city, June %, Mrs. Hannah Wiley, aged rs
years months.
Funeral services Thursday afternoon at o'clock,
at No. 5 Toman Place.
IN auburn June 49, Mrs. Emily j., wife OF VIM.
McCobb, aged IS years months.
In North Turner, June 16. Mellen Merrill, aged %
years months
81 years 10 months.
In Georgetown, June II, Lizzie E., daughter of
Gharles and Mary Stevens, aged IS years.
Miniature Almanac. June 23.
sun rises. 424 High water. $50. 23O PM
Sun sets.. Moon rises :, II 90 PM
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The Sir Knights OF Portland Commandery, X. r.,
are hereby notified to meet at their Asylum this
WEDNESDAY EVENING at half past seven, for
drill and to complete arrangements for the Excur-
sion tomorrow. Per Order. ju23dlt
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-23

Daily Domestic Receipts.
By water conveyance-100O bush cornmeal to G W
Trlao 81
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-23

G0ssom St0cA Ezsss
iSalss al the Brokers' Board, June %.
iadSIcIu RdilIOdu OZ3
Eastern Railroad. .62a
Eastern Railroad. .........621 q 62s
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-23

PERSONAL NOTICE.-Notice is hereby
given that all officers, sailors and soldiers,
wounded, ruptured injured in the late Rebellion,
however slightly, are entitled to a pension, and
thousands OF pensioners are entitled to increased
rate. Apply Immediately through DR.. E. b. JACK
SON. Late Surgeon U. S. Navy, No. New Cham
bers St., New York. oc29sn1y
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-23
MARINE NEWS,
PORT OF PORTLAND,

Tuesday, June 22.
ARRIVED
Eastport for Boston.
Brig Alice, Merrill Trndad-3s5 hhds "a ties 20
bbls moasses, to Phinney & jackson.
Sch II Kelsey, (of New HAVEN Howell, Macoo,
(BraziI-8546 bags sugar, to John Porteous
Sch Hope On, Chase, PhlladeIphia-c to Rounds
g. Dyer.
Sch Mahaska Blake, New York,-timber to Ryan
g. Kelsey.
Sch Olive Elizabeth, Randall, New York-coal to
James & Williams
Sch u Trafton. Hoyt, New York.
wood to A d Whidden
Sch Ethan Allen. Blake, Boston.
Sch Snow, Griffin Rockport.
Sch village Maid, Parsons, Georges Banks
sen Snow Squall, Stinson, Deer Isle.
Sch Capitol, Tarr, Boothbay
CLEARED.
Sch Citizen, Day. Newburyport- Hunt g. Co
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-23
MEMORANDA.

Sch R Flint, Douglass, from New York for Por
Limon. went ashore at Tortugero - inst but was go
OH without damage. dispatch states that the cap
tain sold the cargo at auctien for $500.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-23

woman even IL lying is necessary. InaG cas-
uist says the essence of a lie is malice and that
deviation from truth may be the duty, and that
st. Alphonsus Signori, who is high authority
with Caltrabia, though not in repute among
Protestants, teaches that woman who has
committed adultery is bound to protect her
reputation and her children by a lie and that
on Nov. 5, Thos. x. Beecher. brother of the
defendant, wrote Perjury to advance thinkers
is no SIM" Counsel also cited Denman, coun-
sci for Queen Caroline, who declared that the
alleged paramour was not called because no
man would believe an adulterer in denying his
guilt. The sentiment of mankind would up
hold an adulterer who protects lady's rep
ntation. He also cited Prof. Wikerson of the
Rochester Theological Seminary, who in an ar.
tice in the Independent points out that the
decalogue does not say, sThou shalt not lie'',
but lie to inJure your Delghbor" and that al.
most all cisuIsts concede there are justifab,e
cases of falsehood. He also read from a SER
mon of Beecher's that we are not to confess
when by 50 doing we entail misery on Others
The question for the jury was whether
Beecher hadn't followed up his own theory and
quoted his own conscience. No man was ever
impelled by stronger motive of self-interest and
of welfare of the church to deny his wrong
doing. Counsel also quoted from Beecher's
sermon on lies He said Beecher was evident
ly aware he was not considered orthodox by
other ministers and that they looked on him ia
his own words Gas speckled devil Counsel
in which he declares that man not believing
in the inspiration of theScripture or the Trinity
need not be excluded from church membership,
and that thousands feel the need of Jesus who
do not feel the need of atonement. l do not
feel the need of it
Counsel here quoted from st. Paul to show
that Beecher was wrong in neglecting the
cleansing touch of the blood of his Redeemer
and in SO many words denouncing the atone
ment as false philosophy. He also read from
Beecher's sermon extract ''That churches and
ordinances may be useful but have no warrant
in the scriptures" There was considerable
merriment at the reading of the invitation
given by Beecher Sunday, March 9th. 1873, as
read by Beach. This, said Beach, is how he
does it. ''Socinians, Shakers, Mormons, bap-
tized and unbaptzed, you are all invited to sit
down with the brethren at the Lords table,
Beecher shook his bead and his counsel were
understood to deny that the quotation was cor
rect. Counsel said he understood thas Beecher
favored theSopening of theatres Sunday. He
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-09-01
Abbeville, S. G.

Also agents for the sale Of the eel
ebratcd Philadelphia Improved Rus
tic Window Shade, which for drra
bility, cheapncss, convenience and
beauty, cannot be surpassed. Each
shade is furnished with all the tiXt.
ures complete, and on ly requires two
lath nails or small! screws to taStcn it
up with. Should they become solled
by flies, they can be spread on table,
washed and made as bright as new,
and will last for years. This style OF
shade is much superior to cloth
shades. In warm weather, when the
window is raised, the shade admits
the air but prevents flies and mosqui'
toes entering the room. The simpIic-
ity Of their fixtures is much in their
favor, as they require no rollers, each
shade being complete, and any one
can drive two nails by which to hang
them. They are low in price, dura.
BILE. convenient. and never get out OF
order. Call at store and sec samples.
Nov. IS, 1874 32-tf
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-09-01

The Hon. D. Kay, of Chattanooga,
who has been appointed by Gov. Potter,
of Tennessee, to succeed ex>President
Johnson, of the United States Senate, js
at present one Of the chanceliors Of the
Stnte, but has not figured much in Ten
nessee politics. He is forty-five years Of
age, Of decided talent, difiident and re-
firing, very popular in his section, but
not generally known throughout tho
State. The appointment will give gen.
eral satisfaction in East Tennessee,
which portion of the State claimed the
appointment Of Mr.. Johnson's success
or. The Legislature of Tennessee meets
only every second year, and its next ees-
sion will begin January, 1877. Senator
Key will therefore occupy the seat by
the Governors appointment for two
whole sessions, embracing the long ses.
sion next winter and the short session
succeeding the presidential election.
The next Legislature, to be chosen In
the fall of 1875, will elect senator for
the remainder Of Mr.. Johnson's term, >
and will also have to elect the>successor
of Senator Cooper, whose term expires
in 1871. .. .,. -.r-z
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-09-01

How TO LIVE FoREvER.-M. Robing,
an eminent French chemist, announces
to the French Academy Of Medicine his
belief that life exists only in combus-
ton, but the combustion which occurs
in our bodies-like that which takes
place in chimneys-leaves detritas
which is fatal to life. To remove this,
he would administer Tactic acid with or
dinary food. This acid is known to pos
fscss the power of removing or Destroy
ing the incrustations which form on tho
arteries, cartileges and valves of the
heart, and, as buttermilk abounds in
such ecid, and is, moreover, an accepta-
BILE kind of food, its habitual use, 1t is
urged by M. Rosing, will free the sys-
tenn from such causes, which inevitably
cause death between the 18th and Tooth
year. O., e. o.. -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-09-01

THE SPARTANBURG AND ,AsHEvILLE
RAILRoAD.-A meeting of the stock
holders of this road was held in Ashe-
vile, N. G., on the 11th. After an elec-
ton of officers, there was some disagree
ment, when President Memminger and
Secretary Kaufman, who have rendered
invaluable service to the company, re-
signed. D. r. Duncan, Esq, of Spar
tanburg, was then elected President,
and Mr.. w. X. Blake, Secretary. -.
Twenty-Five miles of the road have
been graded, and ready for the iron.
The whole road is surveyed and located.
The financial condition of the company
is as follows: private subscription $685.
900; County bonds - Union $50, 900;
Spartanburg, Henderson, Buncombe
each 100000. Total, $5Ss,0O0. The
Union and Spartanburg subscription Is
absolute; the money subscribed by Hen
derson County must be spent in that
County, while it is provided that tho
Buncombe County bonds must not be
sold at less than 80 cents. The estimated
cost of the road to Asheville is 81 ,5OO,-
900, and to Wolf Creek 81 ,000. 900, or
81, 500, 900 to complete it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-09-01
taken his departure.

taken his departure.
Grover colored deeply before replying,
and Eugene noticed It,
at was 4 man who came on business
and went away again." Grover finally
said.
Eugene was certain that he had heard
some one pass up stairs, but, for fear OF Of
Tending his friend, he said nothing more
about it, and soon vent home.
Grover, impatient to know if Roland had
overheard any of the above conversation,
fastened up stairs and was glad to lind
him interested in quiet talk with the
doctor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-09-01

+ The, indianapolis News has found out
how tlie sex ofthat man in Europe who
went about In woman's clothes was dis
covered -"He inadvertently said thank
YOU when gentleman gave up his scat
in q street car"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-09-01
The Dead Letter.
BY JOHN G.. SAKE.

And can it be7 All, yes, I see,
'Tis thirty years and better
Since Mary Morgan sent to me
This musty, musky letter.
A pretty hand (she couldn't spell,)
AS any man must vote it; .,yr -
But twas, as remember well,
Hpretty hand that wrote 1t. 4s ,z9sSs
How calmly now I view it.alI,
s Asmenl0ry backward ralgessx 81
The talks the walks, that 1ErncHli
And, he1-tlle postal eliang ngest
eHow.well i loved her Ica1 guess s. sss SO
3 {Since cash Is Cupid 's hostage
Just one-and-six-pence thing less
This letter cost IN postage ~ q!
The love that wrote at such rate ::#5
: (By Jove it was a steep one &c Il ssas4
Five hundred notes I calculated "a q
Was certainly q deep one.
And yet it died-of slow decline45 # = a
Perhaps suspicion killed 1t ;,;SS;:' 55Ss
I've quite forgottenif 3twasn3fn9 III
Or Mary's flirting killed it.f 4:
q.
At last the fatal message came s:sss
My letters-please feturn them;
And yours-of course you wish the
same 49, 3s9 r.
I'll send them back or burn them"
Two precious fools, I must allow,
Whichever was the greater;
wonder if I'm wiser now,
Some seven lusters later? *
And this alone remains! All, we'll!
These words of warm affection,
The faded ink, the pungent smell,
Are food for deep reflection.
They tell of how the heart contrives
To change with fancy's fashion,
And how drop of musk survives
The strongest human passion!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-09-01

"Where's the molasses, Bill?" said q
woman, sharply, to her son, who had
returned with an empty jug.
"None in tho city, MOTHER replied
the boy. every grocery has big
black board outside, with the letters, N.
D. Molasses."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-09-01

Col. John Il. Brown, keeper of the
penitentiary of Georgia, has supplied
the Attant0 Herald with the following
information The whole number Of con-
victs is about 500; one-tenth OF these on
Iy are white. The ratio is one of de-
crease in the number Of white convicts
and an increase of colored. Many Of
them are employed on plantations. A
heavy increase is anticipated the COM
ing fall. Courts will soon be in session,
and jails are full all over the State. In
the month of July, this year, there were
nineteen brought in, against two in 1873
and four in 1874, ror the same month.
There are many young negroes brought
in, some as young as ten years, and a
number fourteen and fifteen years old.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-09-01
DENTISTRY! DENTISTRY !
DR.. II. d. WILSON

OFFEhs l his prGfesSional ;a,:;Ii services t, to
and Of upper South Carolina. Having
just finished course of study in the
Pennsylvania College Of Dental Sur
gerry, he feels fully competent to attend
to all cases requiring the exc. else o.
skilled Dental Surgery that may be
brought to him. lie asks the patronage
of the people, and guarantees full and
complete satisfaction. He has procured
IA full set of first-class Dental Instru-
ments, and is prepared to do tirst-class
work at most reasonable rates.
Bs1" OFFICE inst over Post Office.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-09-01

"DoEs good farming pay?" we see ASKED
in an agricultural exchange. 1t " not
.ol farming that does not pay!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-09-01

We frequently hear women exclaim
"I wish | was a man." but, my coun-
trywomen, you never saw a naan who
wished he was woman. Which is an
unanswerable argument in favor Of the
inferiority ofwo-hello, my dear / didn't
hear you come in. Have chair. Sit
down. With an eye on the olive branch.
we will draw a different conclusion
which is an unanswerable argument In
favor of woman's sutferings.-Rochcster
DcmOcrUt
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-09-01

New POSTAL CARDs.-A circular
from the Third Assistant Postmaster
General announces that the Department
is prepared to commence the issue of pos.
tai cards of the new design. Postmas-
te1s will not, under any circumstances,
he permitted to rdeem or exchange pos
tai cards of the old style or cards that
may be misdirected, spoiled in printing,
or otherwise rendered unfit for use, in
the hands of private holders. 1t will be
useless to apply to the department for
such exchange for redemption.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-09-01

TO BE CONTINUED.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-02

PRonArn CouRr.-The following business was
transacted in the Probate Court for the District
OF Washington, during the week ending May 81,
1873: May %, d. b. Fishers estate, commission
ers' report returned; Alyah J. Moores estate,
petition for license TO sell real estate referred 10
June 18th. May 20 n. l.. Farnsworth's estate,
petition for license to sell real estate referred To
June ed; Maynard Frenehs estate, administra-
ton account referred to July I'd; Timothy sulli-
vans estate will referred for probate to June ed
May 81, James Batcheders estate, win referred
for probate to June 22d; II. c. Perkins estate, J.
II. Hastings and T. A. Eldridge, administrators,
and T. Riford and N. l.. Dickinson, appraisers and
commissioners. May 20, William J. lIaines' es-
tate petition for license TO sell real estate referred
TO June 18th; NJ NJ. simons estate, inventory re-
turned; William A. Osgoods estate, commission
ers' report returned, May 81, Ira Cummins' es-
tate, assignment made
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-02
Personal.

REV. @. c. V, EASTMAN, late rector Of st. Mary's
church, Mortified, has accepted call to lions
church, Factory Point, and enters upon his duties
on Sunday next Success go with him.
AMONG the graduates Of the theological DEPART
ment Of the Boston University, we notice the FOL
lowing names; William Gregory Burlington, Yer
mont William Nathaniel Roberts, Chelsea, Vt
FRANKLIN J. sANBoRS, ono Of the proprietors Of
the Union Square Hotel, New York, died satur-
day, after weeks illness, Of pneumonia. lie was
born In Vermont and was thirty-six years Of age
The election for alderman in the fourth ward
Of Burlington last week, resulted In the choice Of
Edward Wells Republican, who received every
vote Mr.. Wells appears 10 be as deservedly pop
ular In Burlington as he was here.
VERMONT Is represented at the International
Convention Of Young Mems Christian Associs tons
at Richmond Va, as follows; Burlington, George
+. Davis Montpelier, A. @. Stone; Norwich, Fred
l.. Kingsbury st. Johnsbury, Rev. D. Z. Miller
A. S Hopkins, G. NJ. Stone.
PRoF. W r. smrnAN, class 80 professor OF
rhetoric and English literature In Tufts college. Is
10 deliver the address before the alumni Of Middle
bury college at the coming commencement Mr.
y. d. Mussey, class 60, formerly Of the Buring-
ton Free Press and Times, is TO deliver the poem
Nh. C. s HArsEY, for the past three years the
efficient principal Of the Burlington High school,
has resigned that position, the resignation to take
effect at the expiration Of the current school year
In July next lie has been led 10 this step BY the
fact that the health Of his family requires change
Of climate.
AsoSd those who will represent the masonic
fraternity Of Vermont at the dedication Of the
Masonic Temple in New York city, next wednes-
day, will he Hon, Park Davis, of st. Adams, Past
Grand Master; Captain I'd. c. Houghton, of North
bennington, Deputy Master Of the Grand Lodge,
and Hon. Henry Clark Of Rutland, Grand secre-
tary.
Miss MARY A. BvRNmAM, formerly Of this VII
lage, presented her resignation as preceptress of
the Rutland high school, some time since to the
trustees, on account Of her health. We learn
that she has accepted professOrship In the female
college which Is to be opened at Wellesley, Mass,
In the early fall She Is perhaps the most accom-
plished and well qualified female teacher In
Vermont, and eminenty fitted for the position
which she is about to enter-the higher education
Of young ladies
CHARLES wilsoS Of Cleveland, Ohio, native
VI "i" pi"eOi an" iVIW'ilS fHhIpau engineer
having been for some time at the head Of the or
ganizaticn known as the Brotherhood Of Iocomo-
tive Engineers in this country, has purchased the
Ira BHinerd place in Danyilo, aud proposes to re-
move there The Braincrd place is one Of the
best In Danylle having perhaps the best fruit or
chard in the county The Messrs Bnlnerd will
probably remove from Danvie, as Mr. Ira Brain
erd's health seems to demand that he seek a
climate less rigorous This will be loss 10 the
town and eonntv
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-02

NoRrnFIEIp.- Washington County Good
Templars' Union held at Mortified last Wednes-
day, was most successful aud interesting gather
ing. Reports were listened to from every lodge
in the county, and representatives from Orange,
Windsor and lamoille counties were present and
reported the condition OF the lodges In their re-
spectiye counties. The universal tone was pro-
sress and improvement. The dinner and supper
were served by the ladies Of Mortified, and dur
ing the two meals over six hundred were served
AT three p. NJ, Rev. r. A. Greene, superintendent,
introduced to the Union the Juvenile Temple, No.
1, of Northfed who varied and enriched the orig
inal programme by songs and declamations. Their
presence and exercises awakened much enthusi-
asm The cantata, and the address by Hon.
Charles H. Heath, were listened TO by a very large
and attentive audience
The harness shop Of Dutton aud Dennison has
been sold TO Buel Gold, Of Roxbury.
The bridge at the north end Of Pleasant street,
and the bridge over Dog river, between j. II.
Richardson's and the Center, have been barricaded
for over two weeks, and the travel turned through
the streams, and still no signs Of new bridge al
either place. Whether the efforts OF our "Con-
script Fathers TO popularize fording will prove
success, time alone can determine.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-02

CENTRAL VERMONT. We understand that a
new arrangement has been made between the
Central Vermont and Ogdensburgh roads by
which the latter resumes the running Of the boats
on the Northern Transportation Line, and by
which, also the amount of rent paid by the former
to the latter is reduced some 10000 per year.
The question as 10 the validity of the election Of
the two boards Of directors of the Central YER
mont Railroad Company has been submitted to
the consideration of Judges Redfeld and Paine, OF
Boston, and other eminent counsel, and after a
full exanination OF the facts and papers, they have
given an elaborate opinion sustaining the action
of the old board and the sale Of the stock OF the
company, leaving them the legally constituted
board of directors