davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-05

DIR. ScHENcK's .PULMoNIo SYRUP, SEA WEED
Tonic, I'D MANDRAKE PILLs.-These medicines
have undoubtedly performed more cures of Con-
sumption than any other remedy known to the
American public. They are compounded of vegeta-
BILE ingredients, and contain nothing which can be
Injurious to the human constitution Other RENE
dies advertised as cures for Consumption, probably
contain opium, which is a somewhat dangerous drug
in all cases. and if taken freely by consumptive pa
tents it must do great injury for its tendency is to
conIine the morbid matter to the system, which, of
course, must make cure impossible. .Schenck's
Pulmonc Syrup is warranted not to contain parti
Gle of opium. 1t is composed of powerful but harm
less herbs, which act the lungs, liver, stomach
and blood, and thus correct all morbid secretions,
and expel all the diseased matter from the body.
These are the only means by which Consumption can
be cured, and as Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, Sea
Weed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills the only med-
cnes which operate in this way, it is obvious they
are the only genuine cure for Pulmonary Consump-
ton. Each bottle of this invaluable medicine is
companied by full directions. DR.. Schenck is pro
fessionay at his principal office, corner Sixth and
Arch Streets Philadelphia every Monday, where all
letters for advice must be addressed.
jy14 juleod1m3dp&wsn
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-05

The Maine Central, European and North
American and connecting roads. Grand Trunk,
Knox and Lincoln, Boston and Maine, Port
land and Rochester and Portland and Ogdens-
burg will take parties desiring to attend the
Republican state convention in Bangor June
22d, over their respective roads and back for
one fare for the ronnd trip. Tickets for that
purpose can be obtained at the station where
the party takes the train, and will be good
June q, 90 and 90.
The Maine Central will run special train
the 22d from Portland to Bangor, Via Lewiston
leaving at o'clock a. M. Danvllle Junction,
$50 a. m. I; Lewiston, sos a. m. West Water
vile, 1880; Waterville, 7.55 a. M, and arrive in
Bangor at $50 a. M; returning will leave Ban
gor for Portland at 4.30 p. M. and arrive in
Portland at 9.25
The steamer City Of Richmond which leaves
Portland Wednesday evening at ten. o'clock
will arrive in Bangor in time for the conven-
ton and return Friday morning. will take pas
sengers the round trip for one fare. The steam
er of the Sanford line extends the same favor.
THE CARY CoNcERT.-This morning at 8
o'clock, the sale of seats opens at Stockbrid ges
for the Gary concert on the 10th inst AS this
will be the only appearance of Miss Cary in
Portland during her short stay ia this country
there will without doubt be gre at demand for
seats, both because of a desire to hear her and
wish on the part of the people of Portland to
testify Their respect and admiration for an ar
iste of whom Maine is SO justly proud.
The concert is in many respects the finest Of
the year. Miss Cary will be assisted by the
Temple Quartette-D. Fitch and w. 81. Fes-
Sender tenors and Messrs. Cook and Rider
bass-Miss Clara Nichols soprano, Miss Ida
Tarbox, who is but ten years old, and who has
phenomenal voice, Mr.. Kotzschmar and 9TH
ers. 1t is rarely that SO great an attractios, is
offered to lovers of music, and of course tickets
will be eagerly taken up.
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-05

SUNDAY SCHOOL CoNCERT.-The Sunday
school concert last night at the Preble chapel
was very agreeable and successful affair. The
services consisted chiefly of Rotations and
singing by the children. who acquitted them.
selves admirably. Mr.. Green, Superintendent
of the First Parish Sunday school, made some
very pleasant and instructive remarks, and Mr..
James q. Baker, formerly superintendent of
the Preble chapel Sunday school, gave some
very entertaining "reminiscences and useful
suggestions. The school is is a very prosperous
condition, with an excellent corps of teachers,
and steady and growing interest among the
nunils.
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-05

Rev. q. E. Dole delivered his farewell sermon
yesterday as pastor of Plymouth church. an
abstract will be found under Sunday Services.
Mr.. Dole's departure from Portland is regretted
by mary friends outside the society to which
he has specially endeared himself
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-05

TEMPERANCE MEETINGS There were will be
service of three gospel union temperance
meetings in this city this week. The first will
be this evening at the Allen Mission at 7.45.
The second in Chestnut street church Tuesday
evening at the same hour. The third in City
Hall, Wednesday evening at 45. Several able
speakers will be present, Including Mrs. Annie
Clark of New York, who will also add to the
interest of the meetings, some of her choicest
singing. Reformed men aud all in sympathy
with the temperance reform movement are
earnestly ard cordially invited to attend these
meetings.
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-05

The graduating exercises of the Centennial
class of the Bridgton High School took place
at the Congregational church in Bridgton be-
fore large and appreciative audience. The
church was handsomely decorated with flowers,
wreaths and evergreens.
The following was the order of exercises:
Mary Elizabeth Staples, South Bridgton.
Defamation. 1The Burning of Chicago
George Adams Barker, Naples.
Essay. "Class Prophecy
Emma Alberta Mariner, Bridgton.
Georgia Inez Newbegin, Bridgton.
Defamation. ............. "The Dying Alchemist''
Alvin Davis Holmes, BrdgtOn.
French. =. 'La Mort de Jeanne dare
Annette Grey Gibbs, Bridgton.
Nellie oryntha Murphy, Bridgton.
Myra Flora Davis, Hiram.
William Loring Haskell, Bridgton
Latin ."Address of Dido to Eneas"
Grace Champney Kimball, Bridgton.
Julia Maria Whitehouse, Sweden.
Comforting Diplomas.
All the parts were excellent and were a cred.
| it to both teacher and pupils. The parts of
MISS w ulteuuuSS MISS OLdpieS, MISS hlmDall
and Mr. Haskell are deserving of especial no.
tice.
The solo by Mr.. Will Stockbridge and tn Q
duet by Miss Nellie E. Gibbs of Bridgton, and
| Mr.. Stockbridge were excellent winning the
applause of all and especially was this the case
with the duet. Mr.. Ira Stockbridge furnished
| the remainder of the music and well sustained
his renutatiOn as an OrganiSt.
The diplomas were conferred by B. T. Chase
| of the committee in a few brief remarks.
In the evening the class had reunion at
l Gibbs Hall, the first part of the exercises con-
| ssting Of duet for piano by Misses Grace
Kimball and Annette Gibbs; class history by
! Miss Laura Dresser: duet by Miss Nellie E.
| Gibbs and Will Stockbridge; poem by Rev. T.
S. Perry of Cumberland, read by Rev. o. A.
| Rounds, and an address by A. G. Bradstreet,
former principal of the school. The second
| part of the programme. was of social nature in
which Everyone took part.
The schools of Bridgton are in an admirable
| condition and reflect much credit on the1 intel
ligence and enterprise of the citizens of the
town and upon Mr.. B. 7. Chase and his coad-
| tutors on the school committee, who are inde-
fatigable in their care and interest for the
l schools
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-05
Maine Business Notes.

Messrs. P. Tolman & Co. of Harrison, have
purchased tie wire machinery of Warren PEN
nell of Saccarappa, and will remove it to Har-
rison. The works at Saccarappa will be dis
continued.
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-05

The Portland Cadets are requested to meet at
their Armory this Monday evening at seven
and one-half o'clock to decide on the style of
uniform to be worn in the parade 4th of July.
Per order Capt. Com Dc.
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-05
AT $50 p MI. A SECOND GAME OF
BASE BALL
70
States will De
M.
NOVEL AND BRILLIANT PAGEANT.
COMPOSED OF HISTORICAL TABLEAUx


up
down. Felel Congress
Ere ,downMi to ~
sQuae sthrughw
land also gheoh
and
the Stars AM
S1ues b. fired from thee erondOn NIuniy
winesth
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-05

BUSINESS CHANGEs.-The following business
changes are reported as recently taking place
in Maine:
Portland-J. c. Colesworthy, gro, sold out.
Bath-E II. Turner, confectioner, sold to y.
w. WEIGH.
Friendship-Cfeamer s. LrlwIg,' geo. store
dis.
Lewlston-Westal g. merrill, file mfrs, disr
DOW Eben Morrell.
Norway-E. G. Andrews & Co, gro', and
bakers, sold bakery to S. I'll. Howe.
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-05
THE AERATED
Oxygen Treatment.

A GENUINE cure for CatarIh, Asthma, Rheuma-
n tism, Dyspepsia, Lung and all Chronic Dis
eases is still offered to all who are afflicted, at $3.50
Cahoon Block, where large number OF testi-
monials can be seen.
Consultation and trial dose free lal2tns&Wttlu
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-05

Mrs. MANCHESTER, so long and favorably
known for wonderful cures performed by her
when all others fail, is now at the Biedeford
House, Biddeford, for ten days.
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-05

Mr.. P. T. GRIFFIN, formerly with j. r.
Coregan, would be pleased to see his friends
and the public generally at the store of j. NJ.
Dyer & Co., No. Free Street Block
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-05

YES! IT WILL DO r.-Dr. Grants Fluid
Lightning will cure Neuralgia and Nervous
pains. Ask your druggist for it.
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-05

UNBLEAcHED Cottons 4c. Leach, 1874 Middle
street. jne3d6t
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-05

A RELIABLE woman of experience to take
"A charge OF baby, Apply at No. 5Spring Sc.
jus dtfis
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-05

WHY suffer from that congh when Adam
sons Botanic Cough Balsam will speedily and
surely cure you? Sold by all druggists.
eod1w
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-05

SArURDAY.-Patlick Ward. Intoxication. Fined
SIS with costs.
William Mulligan. Common drunkard Thirty
days
Mary Donovan, Assault and battery. Fined 81
with costs. Paid
Vinton. Bradburys.
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-05
HEAD QUARTERS PORTLAND CADETS,
lima 9Th 1919 (

June 9th, 1876
The Portland Cadets are requested to meet at
their Armory this Monday evening at seven
and one-half o'clock to decide on the style of
uniform to be worn in the parade 4th of July.
Per order Capt. Com'dg.
Mr.. p. T. GRIFFIN, formerly with j. r.
Coregan, would be pleased to see his friends
and the public generally at the store of j. NJ.
Dyer & Co., No. Free Street Block
YES! IT WILL DO r.-Dr Grants Fluid
Lightning will cure Neuralgia and Nervous
pains. Ask your druggist for it.
Mrs. MANCHESTER, so long and favorably
known for wonderful cures performed by her
when all others fail, is now at the Biedeford
House, Biddeford, for ten days.
je2d4t&w1w
Kid Gloves for the million. Leach, 1874
Middle street. jne3d6t
LoDGE.-M Members of the L. O. o. f. can pro-
cure the Regulation Cap and Gloves for S1.15,
if they leave their order before the 25th of June
at E. A. Burnelps, 254 Middle street. je2-3t
LADIES' underwear chemises, drawers, night
IOOeS DIV IWU-IulruS value at L9dCQ s, lo4 MID
die street. ju3d6t
SUN umbrellas awful cheap at Leach's, 1874
Middle street jne3d6t
THE largest and best stock of nice prints in
the city can be found at Studley's new store,
under Falmouth Hotel. je3 2t
BLACK Lace Point Shawls and Jackets be-
low the cost Of importation. Leach, 1874 Middle
street. ine3d6t
ALL kinds Sewing Machine Needles, ~ cents
per dozen, at Studleys. je3-2t
WHITE Shetland Shawls half prices. Leach,
1874 Middle street jne3d6t
The Peruvian Syrup!
Vitaizes and enriches the blood. tones up the
system, builds up the broken. down, cures Dys-
pepsa, Liver Complaints, Dropsy, Chronic
DiarrhCea. Boils, Nervous Affection, Cbills and
Feveas, Humors, Loss of Constitutional Vigor,
Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, Female
Complaints, and all diseases originating in
bad state of the Blood, or accompanied by De-
bility or Low State Of the System.
CAUTIoN!-Be sure you get the PERUVIAN
SYRUP. One dollar anG two dollars bottle.
Sold by dealers generally.
SETH w. FowLE & Sons, Proprietors,
St Harrison Avenue, Boston
WHY suffer from that congh when Adam
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-05

LoDGE.-M Members of the I. o. o. +. can pro-
cure the Regulation Cap and Gloves for S1.15,
if they leave their order before the 18th of June
at E. A. Burnelps, 254 Middle street. je2-3t
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-05

Kid Gloves for the million. Leach, 1874
Middle street. ine3d6t
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-05

LOSLs
A PAIR of Gold bowed Spectacles. The finder
"A will be suitably rewarded by leaving the same
at THIS OFFICE.
Jus d3t*
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-05

LADIES' underwear chemises, drawers, night
robes at two-thirds value at Leach's, 1874 Mid
die street. ju3d6t
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-05
Situation Wanted.

A LADY having had five years experience wishes
n situation as Book.keeper, or assistant Book
keeper, or to write in an office. Address BOOK
KEEPER, Press Office. ju5eod2w*
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-05

The largest and best stock of nice prints in
the city can be found at Studley's new store,
under Falmouth Hotel je3 2t
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-05

SUN umbrellas awful cheap at Leach's, 1874
Middle street. jne3d6t
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-05
Glow we append the score and summary:
BridgtOn High School,

Try Goods.
Scorers, Bowdoins, P. Fl. ingalls,.
Resolutes, Ilsley.
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-05

BLACK Lace Point Shawls and Jackets be-
low the cost of importation. Leach, 1874 Middle
street. iue3d6t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-18
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The debate on the iIallett kibourn habeas
corpus case proceeded with. the Speaker ntnatg
that twelve members had applied to he recognized In
order 10 make speeches IN the case.
Mr. LORD QJen y. ", a member Of tho Judiciary
C,nmire spoke IN support OF tho resolution reported
nom that COMMITTED last Saturday, directing tie
gean,-aIArms 10 make careful return "a the Ntit
MOI ~ present uin to the court.
Word was brougnl al this point that the ssnate WAS
ready 10 rs secretary Belsnsp There dis
cusson whether tno Whole House should 10 tns
Senate chamber or only ao managers IL was ended ~
tne whole House going, win duo csrenony ana formal
lay Al 1855 ms house returned aud resumed cOnsiIera-
ton Of iae iia.iet klJoarn ease.
Mr. FRYE b.ep, heJ charged that tno Democrats
WIRE proposing an eternal suspension OF the writ OF
hahoaS corpus.
BIZ TUCKER Dem, Val proposed that the Sergeant
alarms appear before the court and move 10 quash the
Mir. GARFIELD (sep., Ohio suggested that in the
Irwin aabexs corpus last session, where the
resgrto, TO IS the gentleman from Nrg MA
suggested, motion 10 qua7h thc wit. Tie Jud 20
would tine motion unless tho body OF the prisoner
SIR. TUCKERIf he refuses 20 hear tho motion It viii
show that corruption has spread from the real estate pool
So as tSInt the eFins Of lilo Judiciary OF he Ds
trci. Applause ON tho Democratic SIDE Oi the Housed
Sir. BLAINE (Rcp, Mel, VINO was occupying oaair
in The the Democratic side, inquired now Judge
could br made 70 do anything ~ tho House Of Repre-
Mr. TUC KER-The gentleman is no lawyer. as he has
otsn shown tn ihis House lAnsAtcr on The Democratic
Sle AMI 10, perhaps unaware thAi when Judss does
not execute Lli dug he may DO made 70 do 81.
ar BLAlNE-by Ofder OF tho House,
Mr. III. kER-So, sll; not by or Ter Of the House
hat shows sssin that The gentleman il NO lawyer
Mr.. BLAINE naid lie did not ha1w why the gentleman
from Virginia mt. Tucker should have maniies,o oil 40
much asperiy in the remarks addressed to him. he Sr.
Blane) thanaed God that he not lawyer trained In
tue ssAOol that grntenah trained in. He thanked
God Bat no not lawyer who, IS Attorney snoal
OF Virginia lad given an opinion tnat the local EutEOr
ties OF taat state gt invade the P0stOhce and compel
the postmaster to up the contents OF the mail lie
thanked God land this be- SAID with great yohemence Of
mannar) that no not that kind OF alawyer. ZAP
pausa and encouragement on tho Republican sds OF The
Housed Mr.. Bisne (who was still occupying position
ON the Democratic side OF tho Housed proceeded In
the midst OF considerable excitement lie i'd "ihe gem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-18
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, APRIL 49, 1876.

teman represents, and with great ability tnat whlcn
known as the great States rights school, whlch IeCstes
It's chief in spiIaiiOn from Mr.. Jefferson ana Otei
leaders OF Virginia and yet he stands mere 10 peau t
this House Possesses Of which there II no tefS"
anywhere except In itself Mr.. Jefferson SAID expressly
in a letter that this Government WAS constructed SO li
absolute mower resided nowhere, and he dehed any Oo
To show that there absolute power IN any ueIt,t
nent OF the Government The ultimate Judgment OF e
supreme Court OF the United States may seem aDsoiuo
hut II the power OF that court is abused te p0We W.
resides In the House 10 punish IL. De e
gentleman from Virginia, processing 10 represent to
spirit Of Jefferson, says that this House may I'M
body on any pretense, and mprison him at US pese
and there does not exist In law to-day the siEhtcst
power of relief or review. thank God again tat he
not read law in that school," kenewed piaudts.ou 'no
Republican side. .,- l., .-t,,, -, ranIv
10 thc gentleman from Maine that what he took as DnB
nj him i'm reply 10 conversational and undert1ne inter-
rupt0n was not intended to in any degree offensive
Inc debate was further continued by Nr JONES DELL
XVI again, the resolutions OF the judiciary NOull
and by bessrs. LAWRENCE (RepJ ana HUhD (Deih
Ohio In favor OF IT. -, r.,.,, o,,ond
the question was then taken Oh Mr. Tucker Hnehu
ment aud il was rejected by u vote OF SO TO AZ =,
THE substitute offered by Mr.. Lynde OF WISCONSIN, u
rectug the Sergrantat-Arms to make return 10 the
writ and 10 produce Mr. KlbOurn before the COURT was
adupted-Yeas. 1Gj Nays To- - -, ...,,.
Tie great body or the Republican members ana nearly
half O line Democratic members voted for the Substitute
MFR RANDALL OF Pennsylvania Oiltred a tesoiullon
that in tne further proceedings OF the lpeacheht etso
The House shall appear before the Senate ohy ny lS
managers. Adopted. go
The House then at o'clock adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-18

that they forbear communion" with the Plymouth
Church in Brooklyn and especially with Its pastor
What then That advice will be only advice ana
will bind no church-not even yours. Some churche'
many no doubt-will accept the advice ana lot
bear communion" with the Plymouth Church. lhey
will dismiss none of their members with letters VI
commentator TO that church, ana VIII
receive no members letters OF coh-
mendation from it. Perhaps they VIII eAcom-
municate any of their members who commune with
it, They will refuse invitations to all councils to
which that church Is invited. They will withdraw
from the Conferences If Churches in which that
church is member and if that Conference Is TO De
represented in the next National Council they VIII
Withdraw from that. But the churches accepting
the advice of your Council, and acting i'll conform
ity with il, be they few many, will not thereby
to be Congregational churches Nor the other
hand Will the Plymouth Church and churches re-
naming in communion with it cease to be COngre-
gstonal. There viii only be an interruption OF the
ordinary communion between some Congregational
churches and some others. But the interruption
will not be permanent After few years all
that has caused the interruption-the question
about Mr.. Beecher and all the side questions, the
Brooklyn Councils of l S74 and 1876, the Ando-
yer proposition" and what Of 1t, your letters
and mine and all the rest of the letters will have
only vanishing historical interest; and long before
the great schsm of the Methodist Episcopal Church
shall have been repaired-lOng, long before the
many schisns and sects into which the PTesbyte-
ranism of tins country is organized, shall have
mingled into one"-the Congregational churches,
evangelical in doctrine and in spirit, will have well
nigh forgotten that their " communion one with
another" was interrupted for while by " the
great Brooklyn Scandal" 1t may be that when we
all shall have passed away, the question whether
Henry Ward Beecher an adulterer and per-
juer will remain, like the famous question about
Nsry Queen of Scots, a theme for debate among
partisan antiquaries but such is Congregation
assi) no such personal question permanentlyin-
terrupt the intercommuniou of churches or their
mutual trust and hepfuluess. Yours, with traternal
respect, LEONARD BACON.
Ne,c-Harcn. April Is, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-18
CnMpIIcArLn FoRGERY.

Judge LIrrcmore, in Supreme Court, Speclal
Tcnn decided the % the Central Railroad Com
pany OF Sew-Jsrsey against thu Rockland County
National Bank. The plaintiff sold 10 man, who repre-
scented himself a. messenger from John Matthews.
$1,000 ~ the Conpanys registered bonds In tao name
OF Matthews rsceyings check purporiing to be signed
br Matthew'S bus which proved 70 be forgery Two Of
these bonds were found tina possession 81 tho defend
ants bank. IL was found Tat Matthew's name
had been washed out vita chemicals aud " 4. ).
Dix Inserted The bank OGlccrs s.a,oi thar
man calling himself j. 4. DIX Sad
oprt.rI au account aith taoui, d-IOsng ceithc@te
csrs l'ursc,) fu 5000. SAD nj tao sans TINE asked
Thorn - tkr charge OF tlrs- bonds IN tae course o. the
az De dew "a them fpr $3.50, when they, rely
b. co. .hs bos1s pail TIE oa' question NA3. Wiz
soalI r,f-Tl JItcc Lsr0uor~ holds tust, TIC DON -
L-a. gistrrrI tIc railroad company had nos phri
v;t bsfA possession ,ud r - ncm that they would
laor ON tArm . bsaa de purchaser auI therefore
decide. against tho bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-18
CIVIL NOTES.

Field & Deyo. tho counsel for VIM. NJ Tweed
served yesterday notice Of appeal from the Judgment against
Tweed In the s6,OOO.0OO suit
In the suit Of Thomas +. Mason against Nicholas
H. Drser which beon trial before Judge sedgwich
superior Court Tra Term for days the Jury yesterday
gave = verdict for plaintiff Tor sl5,5tO
In the SUIT of Eleanor Bowles against William
Bowe divorce Judge Barrett yesterday granted
for the publication OF simmons Tho afhdavs which the
granted state that tho married In Bou
snosur in 1863 whero tho husband IS s living with
Duprat his wife, while tho plaintiff
acquired "a residence la tins country.
The remtliturs from the Court of Appeals IN thu
Of Tsnas Tons James NJ C. Tyler, Eliza Davis Ell
ward Csssrovs and Ellen NJ Yevsron requiring tho Board
Of Revision and cOoensn OF Assessments ami tho Board Of
to allow the petitioners damages for the change Of