davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-07
Steamers EleanOra and FrancOnia

Will until further notice leave FraDkln Wharf,
Portland, every MONDAY and THURSDAY. at 6
T. M and leave Pier 80 Fast River, New Yor&, ev
cry MON DAY and THURSDAY al 4P. M.
The Eeanora is q bew steamer, just built for this
route ana both she and the Francona fitted up
with line accommodations for passengers making
this the most convent Mt and comfortable route for
travellers between New York and Maine. These
steamers will touch at Vineyard Haven curing the
summer months on their passage to and from New
York.
Passage in State Room S. meals EXTRA
Goods forwarded to ana from Philadelphia, Mon
teal, Quebec St John, and all parts of Maine.
nzY FIeghts taken at the lowest rates.
Shippers requested to nd their freight to the
Steamers as early as p. N the days they leave
Portland. For further Information apply to
HENRY FOX, General Agent, Portland.
AMES, Ag't. Pier 80, Z. r., New York.
Tickets and State Rooms also be obtained at %
Exchange Street. ocldtf
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-07
TONIC

which assists digestion and thus stimulates the ap-
petite tor food necessary invigorate the weakened
or inactive organs and gives strength to all the vital
forces.
MENDATION, as the large and rapidly Increas
ing sales testify. Price One Dollar bottle. Ask
Your druggist for it. GEO. G. GOODWIN & CO.,
Boston, Mass, Wholesale Agents. se3d4wf
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-07
Nervous Prostitution,

1t is of the highest importance ther, that individ
uals should be able to judge for themselves by their
own feelings if and to what extent they attacked
by this insidious enemy to ill-healtb, comfort and
even life itself if left to its unchecked by
the early and prompt application of curative reme-
dies.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-07

THE BEAUTIFUL BARGE
Is l. A N as lib ELL
Will leave Long wharf for Chebengue
Island
Every Sunday. Until Further Notice,
At 20 O'CLOCK A. va. and = p. NJ, and
Touching at Trefefben's Wharf, Each
Way. Refur"ing al q r ii.
iy10 diff
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-07
Notice

tSERSONS requiring work don pleass apply to
Home" Of W c. A., No. l6 Spring ST., plain
sno family sewing, dress-rnak,ag, copying, embrod-
my ana iancy-workn woods, &C., &c. oc29u
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-07
Portland & Worcester
LIME.

Steamboat Express Train with Drawing Room
Car attached leaves Portland at 2.3p p. m. daily,
Sundays excepted, for New London, connecting with
the Steamers of the Norwich Line SANE evening for
N EW YORK
arriving there early the next morning in annie time
for morning trains South and West
EH- NO change of cars between Portland and New
London.
Fare from Portland or Westbrook Junction to
New q orb aud Estnrn, ~ Dollars
Seats in Drawing Room Ca and State Rooms
the elegant Steamers City OF Boston and City OF
New Vol can be secured in advance, at BARNES
BROS, % Exchange street, from a. m TO p.
M, and at the Depot, from p m until train time,
and of the Conductor the train
Steamers leave New YORK from Pier 40. North
River foot of Canal St, at p. connecting New
London with Steamboat train leaving at a. M, and
arriving in Portl md at LIS y. m.
Close connections made at Westbrook Junction
with trains of the Maine Central Road to and from
the East.
GS@Tckets can be procured of BARNES BROS.
2S Exchange Street and al the Depot
mv1tt j. M. LUNT. Supt. P. & II. r. r.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-07
DIAMOND RHEUMATIC CURE.

To this unerring proof can, by the aid of Chem
istry, add another equally palpable and convincing:
of uric acid waters of ammonia of Soda and of phos
phate of lime. These precisely the salts which
we find in the various excreta. particularly in the
urine; SO that chemical esgents which showed
scarcely trace of these before taking he DIAMUND
RHEUMATIC CURE, will demonstrate an enor-
nous proportion after its use
Thus the concreti rs. the principal components
of which analysis has shown can be again
reproduced, and will thus furnish the most
convincing proof any medicine can offer
This, then, Is the most rational plan of pro-
ceeding, and which enabled us to answer the ques-
ton of a certain English NJ P, "WHAT HAS Re-
COME of MY G UT?' We told him that sit fol-
loved the course of the evacuaIions since chem cal
analysis, as has been said, finds in Them all the prin-
this medicinp
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-07
PORTLAND Il OGDENSBURG RR
sUMMER ARRsnGEMpNT.
On and after Monda,, Aug. o, 1875,


On and after Monda,, Aug. o, 1875,
and until further notice, Passenger Trains viii leave
Eastern aud Maioe Genital Railroad Station Port
land foot Vt State Street. as follows:
For Seb"go Lake Frveburg, No. Conway
Craw Ord,s, Eabyan's ana all interme
osafe St"tions at lilo a. M. aud 10 n M
Returning Train- will leave Fabyan,s at
ToO n. and 200 p M; No. CONWAY at 9lO a.
land 40 M; Fry. burg AT 935 a, M and
4l5 p. M; Baldwin at 10 % a m and 456 D.
M; ebsgo Lake at 1898 a. m. aud $50 p.
m: arriving in Portland at 1I.4O a. m. and
6.t5 p. m.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
AT White Rock daily for North windham.
AT Seoaeo Lake daily OF Standish Corner 80,
AT Baldwin daily for Cornish, Porter, hezar raiis
Al Brownfeld daily for Denmark and Brldgl3n.
Al sryeburg daily Tor Lowell, Stowe anu Ona'nam'
AT Glen Station for Glen House.
STEAMBOAT CONNECTION
with 10 A. m. and 2tO D. nj. from Portland at Sc
bapo Lake foi Nanes Bridgt0n, No. Brdgton, HaI-
rson, Waterford and Mount Pleasant
Trains arrive in Portland in season for trains to
Boston leaving Portland at f.35 and 90 p. m. and
for Steamers leaving at p m
Freight trains will run between Portland and
Fabyan's daily. ea,ing Portland at 80 a. M. Re-
turning, leave Faybans at 7.50a m.
j. HAMILTON, Superintendent
Portland, Aug Q, 1875. jy3dtf
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-07
THOMAS W. LANE.

-
:, Reference as to my responsi ,ty can be made to
the Governor of New pshire, OF the cashiers of
any OF the banks of Manchester.
). These Pills are not for sale at any drug
stole. One nerson will be appointed as exclusive
agent in each town in the United States with less
than 10000 inhabitants. The first person applying.
male Or female, recommended by the DO tmaster Of
the town as respectable and trustworthy will receive
the appointment. au31d4wt
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-07
PORTLAND & BANGOR.
THREE TRIPS pen WEEK.

The fast Steamer, CITY OF RHCa MOND.
Capt G. Hjlby leave Railroad Wharf every
Monday, "Wednesday and Friday ave.
niDgs, at so O'Clock.
For Bangor, touching at Rockland, Camden, Bel
fast, Searsport, Sandy Point, Bucksporl Winterport
and pden.
Returning, will leave Bangor every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday mornings at O'Clock, touch.
ing at the above named landings arriving in Port
land at O'Clock P. NJ.
Steamer ''City of Richmond" connects with stages
at Rockland. and other landings. for neigbboling
towns. Connects at Rockland with the Knox a
Lincoln R. r., at Belfast with B. & NJ. r. R.. Ban
gor with E. & n. A. and other Railroads.
Fare to Rockland $780, Camden. .............$1.5O
Belias Searsport anil Sandy Point -. 200
Bucksporl. Winterport, Hampden and
Bangor. Observation-Disclosures. -. go
CYRUS STURDIVANT, Gent Ag't,
Railroad Wharf, foot of State St., Portland.
Portland, April 18th 1875 diff
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-07
MT. DESERT Il MAUHIAS.
SUMNER ABRANGEME
FARES AND FREIGHT REDUCED.
TWO TRIPS PER WEEK..

--sszsss. The Steamer LEWIS
TON, Caoi. Charles
E/r IL III Deerins, will leave Rail-
ss..fsg y -. road Wharf. foot of Stale St
every u f. ID ~
and " . 9; A v Ev ENsNG g. Alto
O'CLOCK. For Rockland, Castine Deer ISLE
Sedgwick, So. w. and Bar Harbors, Mt. Desert)
Millhridge. Jouesport and Machiaspo't.
Returning win leave Machiaspori every Monday
and g thursday N Orniug. az 40. touching 8
above. arriving in Portland Dight usually con-
Meeting with Pullman Train, and early morning
Trans Tor Boston and the West
For further particulars inquire at Railroad Wharf
Portland.
CYRUS STURDIvANT, Gen'l Ag't.
Portland, March 5, 1875. marriott
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-07
HOW TO CURE THE GOUT.

ment capable of establishing the perspraon if sup
pressed, Of inducing proper flow Of urine and of
destroying the obstinate constipation when it exists
properly as respect quantity. but above ALL and be-
fore ALL their quality must have our attention. In
deed we have n moi G Fn G but
the urine, and the excavations should be not only
sufficiently abundant, but should carry off certain
principles whose stay would produce the most seri
GUS disorders.
This is precisely what we see in the Govt Does it
not often happen that after attack. the Joints
become deformed by chalky concretions? These
equity deposits have been analysed by the chemists
Waliaston, Forneroy, Vanquillin and Barrnell. Ev-
cry frst-cass physician should know their compost
ton then there would remain to find means to
prevent these salts spreading, and, as it were con-
densing Of themselves throughout the system. The
receipt from which is compounded the
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-07
&'srabNsNds TssN a.ENA
FOR NEW YORK,
ahead OF ALL OTHERS.
This is the only inside route Avoid
tBg Point Judith,

steamboat Express trans leaves boston from Boz
ton & royidence r. r. Depot dalIv, except SUNDAY
at $50 P. NJ connecting at Stonington with the en-
tirely hew and superb Steamer Rhode island, ever
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and with the eeg
ant and popular Steamer Stoningtop every Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday, irving in New York al
ways IN advance OF I'll other tines. Baggag
hecked through.
Tickets procured at depots OF Boston es~Malne ano
Eastern Railroads and at Rollins & adams % Elk.
change ST., and W. d. Little q Co., 49A Exchange ST
L. W. FILR ms. d. 5. BABCOCK.
Gen PASSENGER Act New York President.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-07
FOR HARPSWELL,

Hsn~so On and after JUNE 80, 1875,
~ S'; ~ ST. Hs vii issvs' Si s.. q
.zss<sssSa well at a. M touching al Che
b syue. Little Che beague and Long island.
Returning will leave Portland Pier at p. m touch
ing at the above landings
On Monday, Wednesday and Saturday will touch
at Couseus' Island each way
Wili run an Excursion trip each day, leaving Port
ami Pier at 915 a m and Harpswell at 8 D M,
touching at Long Island Great and Little Chebeague
each way.
For particulars inquire of CaDtain ON board or
STEPHEN KICKER, Agent,
13l Commercial st.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-07
DIAMOND rheumatic Cure

will produce this desirable result because gives to
the products of the.body the quantity and quality
necessary.
CHRONIC GoUT having been engendered insensibly
during certain lapse Of time time is necessary for
its removal Its elimination must take place a ON
thence should be required for a complete We
must be careful not to conf und the acue with the
chronic condition; if the LATTER it requires weeks to
remove it, in the former, few doses only neces-
sary TO effect complete cure,
By persevermg longer or shorter time, accord
ing to the severity of the case the joints will gradu
ally recover their suppleness and the nodes will be
to soften and diminish nsensbly. This last is
an ntable test of the wonderful properties of the
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-07
Neuralgia and sndigt stiOn for mine
year~ cureii by e1ehl of DIR.
Quaia'S COslfli' ion Pills. DyspeD.
saa SO ba ID that he could not be- ar
the smell of f"Od, changed TO a
relish

MONTPELIER. VT, July 26, 1874.
MR. THOMAS ". LANE.-Dear Sir: For nine
years have been troubled with Neuralgia and Indi
gestion, and have taken every remedy that could
manent reliet, until received a package of YOUR
CONDITION PILLS, for which thank God and Won,
for feel as well as ever did my life, and have
only taken eight of the Pill could not even bear
the smell of ana Kind of food, 1t would turn nv
stomach; but now can eat anything tina any ono
can eat and it relishes God bless the inventor of
the CONDITION PILLS and their agents all over the
world. S. T. WHFEIFp
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-07

Watches, Jewelry, &c.
J.w. 4 I'll. HI. NICDUFFEE, Cor. 7ssaa e
4 TuiOH SITS.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-07

PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES.
A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY,
Scld by Druggists generally, and
GEO. G. GOODWIN q CO.. Boston, Mass.
mol
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-07

WHEREvER 1T HAS BEEN TRIED.
j u r u g c 3 A =.
has established itself as perfect regulator and
SURE REMEDY for disorders Of the system arising
from improper action of the Liver and Bowels
1T Il NOT A PHESlC but by stimulating
the secretive organs. gently and gradually removes
all impurities, and regulates the entire ystem.
as NOT A DOCT0RED ssiTTERS,
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-07
SUMNER RESORTS.

ErEs first-cass Hotel in every respect ar
ranged especially with view to the wants
t,E1I,Hof the commercial and pleasure seeking
EgAs1.E public
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-11-19

Our town was excited last Wednesday
over the marriage of daughter of one OF
our principal merchants The marriage
was appointed for z o'clock, and the recep-
ton tor o'clock. The marriage was delay
ed nearly or quite an hour; but the elegant
parlor was filled with some of our leading
ladies and gentlemen, and the lapse OF
time was scarcely noticed. AT length the
bridegroom ca oae and Rev. WellbOrn Moon
ey united Mr.. VIRGIL 81. HUGHES and Miss
BELLE RUTTLE in the holy. bonds OF matri-
mony. The ceremony was beautiful and
i'm pressive-condensed from the NJ. E. Dis
cipline. The attendants: Mr.. Dawson Fri
erson and Miss Carrie Ruttle; Mr.. Wick Fri
erson and Miss Mary PGdgett; Mr.. William
Witherspoon and Miss Minnie Stanley; Mr..
Ed. Barley and Miss Blanche Mooney.
The bride was handsomely and beautifully
dressed, and the bridegroom looked hand
some and happy. The attendants We're also
tastefully and appropriately arrayed- Con-
CALCULATIONS ensued, followed by converse
ton for several hours, when supper was an
uounced, which was superb. The pastor
left soon after supper, and then dancing
began, Mr.. Hughes is a native of Virginia,
and in his handsome presence, and gallant
carriage, shows himself a true son of the
Old Dominion, the Mother of Statesmen and
brave men. The bride is fine looking, and
amiable and accomplished. We wish them
as little trouble and sorrow as possible.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-11-19
Joined the Good TempIars

LEAF by leaf the roses fall" We are
delighted to hear that Lieut.. John Bull
Revere and Col. Nat W. Jones have
Joined the Good Templars, and have
thrown a bulwark around them, that
can stand secure, and bid defiance to
the foul monster. The Temperance Sos
cieties have been productive of much
good; that they have broken the CALLING
chains, under which weeping humanity
has been afflicted; that individual and
national prosperity is advanced by
their potent agency, and magical influ-
ence, no man, in his common senses,
/ will pretend to contradict or deny.
But we do not intend to be sober, res
| fiecting men ourselves. We certainly
| will not envy the same in others when
| it'isin our power to do likewise. If our
| friend in almost hopeless misery, upon
| the troubled waves of life's tempestuous
| ocean, seizes upon a plank of floating
| moss, by which he can pass securely
over the flashing and surging pillows OF
the long sought haven of rest, will we,
though determined to sink by the lead
en- weights of our own cares, snatch from
the reslstless grasp of that friend, the
| only hope that fits across his bewiIder-
ed mind? If we set a resolution not to
join the Temperance Society, let us use
no exertion to prevent others doing so.
Don't we know how it is ourself, and
1 INV SASNSPbAOlO NO dAO III 10
/ temptations in spite of all our determi-
nations and resolves2 We all make
the most earnest vows and sacred
promises by the tacit consent of our
| unbridled passions and unhallowed in
| clinations, but break them with per,
| feet Indifference. It's our nature to do
SO. The experience of every one who
knows how it is himself, bears ample
unqualified testimony to the fact.
Walk up, gentleman, and join the Good
Templars. Outraged and provoked hui
man nature tells you to join; the cries
aud wailings OF the oppressed and un-
fortunate, in tones louder than thunder,
tells you to join; the voice OF poverty,
and the lamentations of the disconso.
late tell you to join; yCdr children, who
hide out in.the.bushes, when YOU 90
home drunk, beseech you to join; every>
thing produced by nature says Join; the
sparkling brooks and beautiful rills in
their course, sweetly whisper, in muir
muring note, join; the old Ocean, in her
awful grandeur, roars join; and last,
with outstretched arms, tears in our
| eyes, water in our stomach, and heart
| full of good wishes for your future hap
| piness, we would entreat, exhort, inn
/ plore you to join the Good Templars.
Touch not, taste not, handle not; if the
! serpent once entwines its hideous fields
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-11-19
County superintendent Report.

Below we give a synopsis of the report re-
Gently handed i'll by Prof. James H. Wilkes,
Maury County. The Superintendent's sala-
ry is not embraced in it. 1t is paid direct
to the Superintendent by the Trustee, on
warrants issued by the County Chairman.
Many of the District reports, from which
this is made up, are incomplete, but the
following report is as correct as it can be
under the circumstances:
sCoLASTIC POPULATION OF THE COUNTY.
W11te, male, 3,2SS; female, 3O63. COlOred,
male, 2, S26; female, 2,743. Total, 1920. No.
of pupils enrolled, $500.
Average attendance, 600.
NUMBER OF SCHOOLS IN THE COUNTY.
White, So ColOred, so. Total, $50. Con-
solidated Schools, 8.
TEACHERS EMPLOYED.
White, male, 55; female, %. ColOred,
male, 80; female, 20. Total, 100.
Average number of months taught during
the year, 4.
Average per month paid teachers, S35 90.
SCHOOL MONEY RECEIVED DURING THE YEAR.
OS; from other sources, S7l4.00. Total, SIS
S7i SO.
Paid teachers, SIS, Is, SO;
Building or repairing and furnishing
schoOl-houses, S421, 20.
Salary of County Superintendent, S5OO.O0.
Other expenses, S7lS.70.
: Total amount expended, Sl9273.26. Def
cheney due Clerks, S4o2.26.
NUMBER OF TEACHERS LICENSED.
White, male, so; female, 20. COlored
applicants, most of whom were rejected
without examination, $50.
RATES OF COUNTY TAX FOR SCHOOL PURPOSES.
For 1874, on polls, Sl.OO; on property, ) cent
per hundred dollars; on privileges, cents
on the 500.
For 1915, on polls, S1.OO; on property, 2 per
cent $780, on privilege, 5 per cent 500.
No election held by people on school tax.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-11-19
CULLEOKA ITEMS.

There was typographical error, in the
statement last week, that Mr.. Willie
Winn sold two hogs for $250-it should
have been ten hogs.
Messrs. E. q. Butler and G. w. Wilkes
visited Nashville last week, for the pur
pose of attending the Grand Council Of
United Friends of Temperance.
The people Of the village and commun.
ity should take some step in the direc,
ton of repairing the cemetery it is in
quite dilapidated condition, being GOV
cred with fallen limbs, &c.
Miss Mollie w. paid her relatives Wis
it, last Sunday and Monday. She returned
to Franklin Tuesday morning.
Rev. Wellborn Mooney has taken pos.
session of the house recently rented o.
DR.. r. Holding. We are glad to have
Mr.. Mooney and his family among US.
Rev. s. c. Evins, so we understand,
has rented DR.. Perry's house, formerly
occupied by Mr.. Henry Davis.
Mr.. J. G. Holding died very suddenly
last Saturday night. He left Church
about eight o clock and in about two hours
was dead.
Rev. Mr.. Putnam has rented Rev. w.
II. Wilkes house and will take possession
about Saturday week. Mr.. Putnam is
thought much of by the people of the VIII
lage. And they will no doubt welcome him
among them in manner he deserves.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-11-19

XXTH DISTRICT, Nov. 10, 1915.
She looked the city gent square in the
face whilst his eyes went in search of
the ground, "DO you dare snatch mn
letter, sir2" She planted her hand on
his ''shoo-fiy" necktie, at the same time
gave it twist, "NoW, sir, hand over
my letter." He fumbled around in his
pockets, and by the time he had pro.
duced the document in question, someS
thing red slipped out of his mouth re,
sembling good size beefsteak. Now
this maiden of the Goth went On her
way rejoicing, while the young profess
sional was examining his mouth to see
whether or not it was large enough to
hold his swollen tongue.
Greenleaf Maxwell will compete for
the five barrels of salt offered by Rhea.
Smith Il Co., Nashville, for the best 70
years Of corn, to be put on exhibition at
the Centennial.
The dogs would fight, and 80 there was
no likelihood OF catching an opossum
on that particular night. Sam Robins
son was struck with good idea. He
caught the most quarrelsome of the two
CANNES, which was a very large "bull-
deg, and showed him around wheel-
barrow fashion---the remainder of the
hunt. Sam says to push $50 pound
unframed pUT,p around and ran him
over high fences and loGs, rather takes
the cream OF of the might hunt.n
q. y. VOORHEES, is about erecting a nice
cottage near the Iron Bridge, on Rutb-
erford Creek. Thompson will have a
sharp rival in "sf9ySedsy" trouting
hereafter,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-11-19

very well pleased with the way BUD
was getting along with his business. The
Barrett land, about three miles from this
place, was sold few days ago. One tract
brought $l4.00 per acre, another brought
Sl2 90 per acre, and the widows dover
was. sold for S.. 90 per acre. This isvery
low for this land. A few years ago this
land could have been sold for $4,000 per
acre. This depreciation OF real estate
seems to be widespread. Can some OF
our political fnanciers tell what is the
cause of this depreciation to the satisfac-
ton of any one besides themselves? If
they can, and then give the remedy, they
will confer favor on the country.
A. Z. Thompson and Brother land was
advertised to be sold on the 10Th inst, but
the sale was postponed indefinitely.
AT the sale, at the residence of the late
A. K. Kerr, corn sold from SLIGO to 81 IS
per barrel, on twelve months credit
Corn has been sold in this place for 81 90
per barrel cash.
Pork can be bought for cents Der
pound net, some few sales have been
made at the above figures. From the
high price of bacon, those who have Cash
to sell expected they would realize 10
cents net. Some of those who went North
to buy hogs to eat their corn, have been
very unfortunate; they have lost grea
many by cholera. Martin Fry, near
Lynnville, has lost fifty three by this dis
ease. He bought his hogs in st. Louis.
He had nine taken out of his pen one
night not long since by some hungry
thief
A lady not a thousand miles from this
place, few DAYS ago, after drawing her
molasses can full sent little darkey back
faucet to keep any from wasting he opened
the faucet and went off and left it and did
remained this way "a hours, running out
80 gallons of molasses on the cellar floor.