davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-23

ill., -,
~! n'Ct W. ffl>1'I . one l'"',t OF ON
.nl'A INK wen ''','''' Us i ','e san
q, 's l""'''''' 81 Out an'' enough 81 rice
.i""l ~ ''''N'' - i SUN "'''''- i'tNe in
'ih->'
Corn CAkE.-One quart of sour milk
three c.,G- one tcncuptul OF flour. yellow
,' "'i ''''' 'i''''9' 10 'i'''h' i "'' '' t.
,,''I Ii,', '''' ''"' '''N' 't'"eh'H !" t'''i'
''' y
hI'E 'lSI All'--Ihto quart ct t"lI-
my water sur IN two ta'l"~l""niui~ Z"
'rt noun "'s'''Ni' III 4 NJ c''H milk
.''''' TWO wen beaten egg |" b" ing my
'"i'' S"'''th IN" l!'V"f 10 t'>'r,
GI\GEi; SNAt>-One ,,int of m,l,.sos
one ,.ul ful Of buttcr -. lard one ,,hl,
SPOONFUL of nin.,er AMI Glove, each flaw,
enough 10 roll olt very thin' Bake 81
IL II '"'>'
CoroANIy lpDI>,.-T., IN. or,,c,
meat of "A cornanut tax. six ,.r7,. >i>
largr SpoonfuIs of surar, half 4 t,ncupfn
of butter and 4 little >oI, inn =, ,i;.l
with puff paste and fill with the. mixtnrr
Bake in a quick oven.
mn ','i' ''f'' cup '''"
w ''". =; 80 anu "lN!n OF >'l'a>h' "h'
- l''i ''-'' ''''' one Guy
''''' ~. /
,,,',,,,'. "' ~ '.ii ior.' MIN
-, i1 u VI IN 'r'' II '',i'N on i
,r,',J 7,.,,,, T', t '''' '''' .i'"i i" Il
enrv,. warn, ~. ,.rl,l '''''
loMAIo IIE.-lthe tnllv ripe tomu-
toc-. sctlI and peel the skin IF, then cur
IN slices An" lay IN 4 SHALLOW dl-h. sprink
lc with sugar, aud 4 little butter, cover
done. Then turn tn, pj.. on :, nl.t. ,.ru.,
downward, and spread over the ton,tn.,
the white of an egg beaten with surar
Set in The oven iii the er, siifl,n, MI,
i more wholesome than },,unn nj. ana !.
almost a> cool.
=; " ~ vi rave y"ar pump
:r:i, ~. 1'''''" III th' li"ld
''"''1 ','' 'l''' he>'' llh'>l gram
co. go: '''' il.">l n'tl'Iy l"ffo"'d' or other
,,,;n,. ,.I.'.,, III ~ we 80 KY WASH or
r. w;,h ,.'p .,'''' 'i'en cut ~
>,,,J '.,,,.,, H., GUY we s'''>
,'" '.u NV ',>''' oht!i me stiln@y
p'' ' - ir''o''"' ''"' eu' IN rings pare
,," ;,h ~ - sI''i's, anu ''' n pat TO stew
49, ,'o' '''"i' '''n one lo''r'ii rs measure
~ =, ,''I' ''o>' ana COOK III trhdrr:
NV 'c'ii''I 'i'e coHe'' GU ana mash with
- ei''o"' anu sue" gown III 1t IS rs dry ~
~" NV ~, ,'e com is >'t'lcr. or mokr
;l''o pies "''re pumpkins are abundant.
!. ~ = "N''' - "9t Tor sweetness after
''rt are cut open. ny scrapng with u
hhile ana tasting. ii n It up t. the sritnd-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-23
VEGETI\E

Instead Of being Il purl up medicine has worked It's
= present aSt rulSilnE success by actual
al diseases Of the blood OF whatever
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-23
VEGETI\E

Does not deceive NtS into false hopes by purEln
and reatln irItlrIs appetite. bat assists nature l
clearing and PURITY ING the Whole system, leading tn
I:it,n 1 .-l:..ln.IlN u rit,t hN Attn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-23
FEEL MYSELF \ NEW MAN.

NAlIch. Mass June l-t l-72.
Dear IhI"IsI ti. advice and earnest persuasion
- Rev. l. : lt~t. II TINS lace. have been tah1ne
NEpEll -t"r I'A >l'l SD pt Which have suffered
for
fl>cusel only tAu bottles a, already feel my III
4 IIt-n I4.An Re- l'ecttnlN-
DI J CARTIER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-23
MloCELLANEOt
,ENTkAL yEEMuNl ;

81 NJ NEE AEEt*u.
Commencing Ho1oIs.. IL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-23
Pullman Palace Cars

Is the Lake Shore Route. and is the only one pass
INK throuyn EVANSTON. LAKE FoKREsT. HIGHLAS
PARK W.UkEGAN RACINE, KENOsHA to MILWAUKEE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-23
News and Other Items.

Personal advertisement in Cincinnati paper:
ga young blonde widow would like to CORE
spond with middle-aged coal merchant"
A Minnesota girl has been serving on o rail-
road as brakeman. She dressed in male attire,
and was not suspected for some time.
The family of the late George Smith, the
great Assyriologist, were left unprovided for by
that gentleman's death, and fund has been
opened for them.
The latest instance of married in haste"
was that of a couple united in matrlmony on
an Erie express train while it was hummng
along at the rate of forty miles an hour.
No man is tight who can hang to the door
knob and slowly and evenly explain: "Ize juz
beez down to zhe razfikashun meetiDg-thuz
all"
Spurgeon admits that there are persons who
should never go to church-those who wear
boots that squeak, and ladies whose umbrellas
are always falling down with a snap The
great preacher believes in ventilation, and
when the windows won't open he directs the
Smashing of few panes of glass.
An elderly darkey was enquiring of police
man If he knew anything of his son Pete. The
policeman replied that there was young dar
key in the lock- for breaking up camp
meeting with an axe handle. "Dat's him.
exclaimed the over-joyed parent "He told me
he was gwine to muse hisself."
Rev. Green Clay Smith, the prohibitions
candidate for President, was the younges
soldier in the Mexican war; He entered the
service when only 10 years old, and was made
lieutenant, serving with much credit During
the late war he attained the rank of brigadier
general, and he is now pastor of a Baptis
church in Frankfort, Ky
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-23
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

Last championship game of the season.
Hartfords, II; Bostons, l.
The single scull race at Pttsburg Saturday
was won by Scharff, beating Morris by one
length. Time, 80 So.
The American bark American Eagle, re-
ported at Catacola leaking, has been pronounced
seaworthy. The leak was slight.
Advices from Cape Coast Castle to the 9th
announce that the Dahomians are threatening
Grandpopo;, They have taken two adjacent
villages, killing all the men and carrying off so
women and children.
w. Y Sedan, Alex. Harland and M. Mosas.
managers of lotteries in Covington. Ohio
which are claimed to be drawn under the
Frankfort grant, have been arrested for ille-
gally conducting their lottery business.
There is considerable disturbance at Saud9's
smelling works in Utah, in consequence of an
increase of time by employers The employees
of one of the furnaces, belonging to the miner s
union, refusing to accede to the increase of
time, were discharged. New men were en-
ployed, but these were driven from the works.
Nine rioters were arrested.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-23
BY TELEGRAPH,
MATTERS In MAINE
Especial to Press.1
Fatal Shooting Accident.

Fatal Shooting Accidents
MECHANIC FALLS, Oct IA fatal shooting
accident occurred about two miles from this
place yesterday morning. George Beals and
Charles Lane, aged about seventeen respect
lively, were out cunning. While going down
hill Lane tripped and fell against Beals who
was walking ahead, throwing them both to the
ground. Lanes gun was accidently discharged,
the contents lodging in the back, just above
the right hip, of Beals, making fearful
wound DR.. Bradford was called and did
everything possible, but without avail, the suf-
ferer dying about five o'clock last evening.
Accident.
Howard Gould, an employe in the Evan
Rifle Manufacturing Company, had his right
hand caught in a planer and mangled quite
badly Friday afternoon. The wound was
dressed by Dr. Eveleth, who thinks he will not
entirely lose the use of his hand.
ITO the Associated Press.l
Supreme Court.
AUGUSTA, Oct 22.-The grand jury reported
the following yesterday and were discharged:
Two malicious mischief, two store breaking,
one burglary, one breaking and entering, two
assault and battery, one incest, one common
seller, sixteen liquor nuisancts, mostly from
Waterville. Abby Morang of Augusta, was
indicted for liquor selling, whose husband is
serving six months sentence for similar Of
fence.
Ex.MayOr Caldwell Dead.
Sylvanus Caldwell ex-mayor of Augusta, and
for several years past assistant State Treasurer,
died this evening
Sudden Dea1h.
GARDINER, Oct 21.-Robert Reed, one of
the oldest settlers of the town of Perkins, fell
dead at Richmond this morning while launch
ing his boat to return to Swans Island. BE
was rs years 'old, and is suppose to have died
of heart disease
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-23
THE AUTUMN STORMS.
Great Damage on the Gulf:

KEY WEST, Oct. 21.-The gale which set in
yesterday broke at II o'clock last night The
wind attained velocity of 80 miles an hour.
tug Godfrey Kleber, from Philadelphia for Gal
weston, before reported ashore on the reef. The
weather is hazy The steamer City Of Houston
is ashore at Bocachica. She struck last night
and will probably come off after Tightening.
All on board were saved. Mr.. Aubury. pas
senger, died. She left New York for Calves
ton last Saturday.
HAVANA, Oct. N-There was hurricane
here last night. Telegraphic communications
throughout the whole island was interrupted.
There are signs of another hurricane. The
wind varies from northeast by east to northeast
None of the American vessels in the harbor
suffered. In the city several buildings were
damaged. One of the walls and the roof of a
new theatre now constructing were destroyed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-23
NEW YORK.
The Bulwer Parody.

New YORK, Oct 2l.-Dr. H. R, Thayer of
Portland has written a letter to the mayor Of
New York, thanking the citizens for their
kindness to the suicide, Claude Aventine. He
says Aventines wife, who was turned away
from her boarding house, and tried to commit
suicide on two occasions, is now at work In
factory in Ipswich, Mass
Chinese Murderer.
Quimbo Apo. who killed his wife and two
men fifteen years ago, stabbed and instantly
killed John A. Kelly in HOwes lodging house.
1872 Chatham street, at one o'clock this morn
ing. While the Chinaman was playing check
ers with a friend, Kelly rudely accosted him,
and the Chinaman, who wins intoxicated, strnck
Kelly and ran down to the second story. He
was followed and struck by Kelley, and in the
fight that ensned, the Chinaman drew knife
and stabbed Kelley through the heart. Kelley,
who was tall, powerful man, is described as
bully.
Qu;mbo Apo in Franklin street station told
Capt. Lowery that he had been playing check
ers for three days and nights, and had beaten
all his adversaries. He had beaten several of
Kelley's friends and they were Jealous of him.
Last night, after he had paid his twenty five
cents for his bed, he began another game, when
Kelley, saying, "Now, you damned Chinaman,
| board. Quimbo resented the insult and Kelley
| struck him, Then followed the stabbing. The
| scene in the lodging house is described by the
| police as beggaring description. Lodgers gath
cred and threatened to lynch Qoimbo. Seeing
the police, Apo threw away his knife and
fought them with his fists. He was followed
to the station by large crowd, hooting and
Kissing,
Tilden and Tweed.
| A special Washington despatch says an order
has been issued by President Grant, at the
written request of Governor Tilden of New
York, that no person be allowed to interfere
with or interrogate Tweed while en- route to
| New York.
Piracy.
Schooner Joseph Marsh was boarded Fri1ay
night in Long Island Sound between Rikers'
Island and Colleg Point by nine masked des-
peradoes, who overpowered and robbed the
crew of everything valuable and escaped.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-23
Gloucester Fish Market.

o,- GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct. 81.
gloucester Fish market and arrivals for Tho week
ending October 21st:
Fishing arrivals have been reported, Banks four
bring about 22O 600 lbs Of Salt Cod with 90 900 lbs
Halbut; 5lfrom Georges aggregating IA, lbs split
Cod, ana e Ooo lbs Haibut; from Mackerel trips,
from Bay of st. Lawrence from off shore Aggregate
ing 600 tbs Mackerel, which shows light stock on
mana. Inc vessels are returning to port with sIim
fares and will commence to haul up for the season
The fall catch has not come up to expectations and
there Is not the slightest doubt but prices will range
considerably higher. A few in first hands are held
to-day at So so, 81 so and Sis b Dbl for s 2s and rs
ana 20 or mess Goldfish trade has been very fair
4 % W qtl; Western Bank 4 %; Grand Bank q 30.
and difficult to fill orders for small Cod The for
shore catch will be exported. We quote Round
Bb anag 50 2 Dbl; Split at 90; Hake at Is Pqt;
P9lloek at 90 Per gill Haddosk at % % qtl; Dusk
Hallbut fins at 90; 70 Picked Cod on the market;
Smoked Halibut at &c p Id; Prepared and Boneless
Bank Habut at 10A and re Ptb for white and gray,
same So for Georges; Haddock at &c y fb Pollock lie
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-23
Daily Domestic Receipts.

BY BOSTON &, MAINE RAILRoAD-Marr, True
g. Co car -four, j Fiske do flour, Norton, Chap
man 8 Go do flour, King, Gilman & Co do -four,
DIV Coolidge 2 DO -four, Dollarhide & Ross l do
do oats. D Keazer do flour, Josselyn q Co do
-four, Twitchell g. Go do lard, " L Alden do
do flour, Holway 8 Robinson do flour, King, Gill
man & Go do -four, Shaw, Hammond g Co 8 do
flour, j Soper do meal, Casco Tanning Co 1 Car
hides, Blake q Jones do bran, Howes, Hilton s.
Co do -four, Varney & Co do -four. Rufus
Deering & Co do lumber. W G Shaw l do flour, G
Hayward & Co do flour, j G Towle 6 Co 2 do
corn, Dennis s. Co do -four, J Bonney q Co 5
do -four, d Loring do bran, d W Coolidge l do
bran, andre. Mills do cotton, 6 W True & Co do
corn, G Reader do bran, Tarbox & Co do
bran, Edmonds & Co do flour, Crosby & Blaney 1
do meal, c H Cocb do -four, S W Tnaxter & Co
do corn, Grier q Go do corn, Bonney & Co
do bran, D W Coolidge do bran, Bangs, Scudder g.
Co do corn, Kensel, Tabor & Co do bran and
do corn, Grand Trunk Railroad 8 do merchandise,
Maine Central Railroad AZ do merchandise, Portland
& Ogdensburg Railroad do merchandise, Portland
ID do merchandise.
BY water conveyance--10O0 bush cornmeal to
w, True g. Co,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-23
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

The glove factories of Hodgdon & Ricketts,
and of G. III. Pyne in YOUNGSTOWN, N. Y, were
burned Saturday morning. Loss heavy
The residence of Caleb T. Bowen at North
Kingstown was burned Friday evening. Loss
$4,000; insured $4,000.
Robert Bearse of Hyannis, Mass, So years
old, was drowned at Providence Friday night;
supposed to have fallen from his fishing
smack.
The steamship Enmore, from Antwerp, was
seized at Montreal Saturday by marshal at
the instance of parties who owned the ship
which collided with the Enmore last winter,
she having left the port hurriedly at the time
to avoid the consequences.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-23
THE SOUTHERN TROUBLES
Especial Despatch to the Boston Journal.l
South CarOliua Ordering Arms.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l.-The following facts
are obtained from conversation with the agent
of large New York firm dealing in fire arms.
The talk concerning the unusual sale of fire
arms to the Southern States is not mere idle
gossip, but is only too strongly founded on fact;
Since the first of September, which is looked
upon as the opening of the gun season, the
sales of fire arms have been more than double
those of like period of time during nine
years.
The weapons most sought after are the heavy
old-fashioned navy revolvers-'navy skies"
as they are called. The manufacture of these
formidable weapons has long since ceased,
those in the trade now being mostly second
hand goods that have been sent back to the
mandatory and repaired. Hitherto these re-
volvers, which are so large that they cannot be
carried save in belt, have been sold princi-
pally to bordermen and hunters in the West
and in Upper Michigan. just now, however,
the orders for them come principally from
South Carolina. The goods are sent G. o. D.,
and the payment is always promptly forth
coming. Many of the letters which come to
the house containing orders openly avow that
the arms ordered are wanted for use during the
election.
Democratic Outrages in Mississippi.
The Democratic Governor of Mississippi
recently challenged the Attorney General of
the United States to indicate any disturbances
in Mississippi, or any attempts to intimldate
Republican voters. This challenge was handed
to prominent Mississippi man, who has pre-
pared a letter in reply, nearly two columns in
length, devoted entirely to the simple recital of
| the grossest outrages, with dates, names and
circumstances
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-23
Sprung n Leak.
POLITICAL
Bristol AbIaZe,

BRISTOL, Oct 21.-Bristol is ablaze Tonight
Both parties are having grand torchlight pro-
cessiOns and the town presents lively appear
ance throughout. People are focking in from
neighboring towns and great excitement pre-
walls. Illuminatons are fine, and many hous-
es present splendid appearances.
The Ohio Election.
COLUMBUS. Oct. 21-The full official returns
of the late election received by the Secretary of
State and furnished BY him this evening are as
follows: Secretary of State, Barnes, Rep. 31S,-
1877; Bell, DEM, Bill ,22O; Chapman, Prohibition
1868; Barnes's majority, $685.. Supreme Judge,
Boynton, Rep, 31S,750; Finck, DEM, 3O9, 1888;
Gage, Prohibition, 1865; Boynton's majority,
ans, Rep, 318, 241; Clough, DEM, $40, 34S ;Schu-
macher, Prohibition, 2l04; Evans majority,
8Q3
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-23
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar at Shanghae Sept 70, ship Washington Libbey,
Harmon. San francisco via Victoria.
man, for San Francisco.
AT Batavia Aug %, barque Alice Reed, Kelleran,
Ar at Genoa 18th inst barque Eva H Fisk Brown,
Ar at Alicante -. sch Ella M storer Wade, from
Ar at Gibraltar 10th inst brig Clyte, Dow, from
New York.
In port I'd inst, barque Ada Gould, Merritt, from
New York, disg.
SD TN Bremen 10Th inst ship Premier. MeGilvery,
Sid I'm Newly, !, 18th inst, barque Alex Campbell
Ar at Cardiff 2Oth sch Grace Bradley, vesper from
Sid FIN Waterford 10th, sch Henry NOrwell, Bur-
CESS, Philadelphia
Ar at Montevideo Sept 4, barque Aretra, Nichols
At Cape Hayten 4th inst. (not Salt Cay) sch Annie
Whiting, Cox, for Boston 18th.
SID finn Matanzas 18th, brig Proteus, Sherman, for
Sid I'm Sagua 18th inst, sch Daybreak, Blake, for
Fernandina
Ar at Halifax 18th inst, sch Bushrod W Hill, Hig
"A! Ar at Cow Bay 10th inst, brig Sparkling Water,
CID at Glace Bay, CB, Goth, sch Emma H Drum
Ar at Halifax 10Th, sch Teazer, Maryatt, St Mar
Ar at Windsor, MS, 9Th inst, scbs Mama Loa San
born. New York; Hamburg, Libbey, Philadelphia;
10th. Ada Allen, Dudley, Alexandria; 18th, Hor-
tensla, Iarrabee New York.
Ar at st john, NIB, 18th inst, sch Milwaukee, from
Machias.
--latest by European steamersl
Ar at Liverpool 9th inst, Anita Owen, Pettepp1ll
New York; Clarissa Carver, Dow, Bangor; EdW
O'Brien Smalley. Callao.
Sid 9TH. Maria W Norwood. Andrews, Key West,
OF Bar Lightshp 9Th, Helen Phnuey Boyd
from Liverpool TOR Philadelphia.
:, Ar at London 9th, Harriet H McGilvery, Blake,
Rangoon.
Sid I'm sourabaya Aug 90 sibley, Coson for
Probolipgo.
York. ~
AT at MaTsees Sd inst, Teneriffe, Tracey. and Ma
ry Gibbs, Whitmore New York; 4th, Palo Alto do
Sid 4th, Abbie N Franklin, Powers, for New York;
M Loud, Holt, Sagua.
New York.
Cid at Gibraltar Sept 30, Lizzie Zitteson, Malaga
Abby Bacon. Merrill. do.
Ar at Cadiz Sept 30, Kaluna, Nash Gloucester.
ar at Havre Sth inst Harry Morse, Patten, Lobos
Edw kidder, Peterson Bombay
Sid 9Th, A Davis. Ford, Sandy Hook.
= SID I'm Antwerp 9Th inst, Wakefield, Carver, for
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-23
FOR EIdN
FOR e I q N.
The Eastern War Cloud.
Some Hopes of Peace.
RUSSEA'S ULTINlATUM.
Hopes of Face.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. N.-Ambassadors of
the powers met yesterday at the residence of
Gen. Ignatieff, Russian ambassador. 1t is be-
lieved they agreed apon common action for
procuring an understanding with the Porte re-
garding the armistice and the conditions of
peace.
PARIS, Oct 21.-It is stated here that EGG
land replied to Russia, that as she already
supported six months armistice she cannot now
recommend one of six weeks, but will not OPP
pose it, No power appearing willing to take
and Russia. A solution can thus only be
looked for at Constantinople Diplomatic cir.
Giles here still hope for pacific settlement.
LONDON, Oct. 21.-The story that the British
Cabinet Thursday decided to occupy Coustanti-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-23
African Methodist Church

BALTIMORE, Oct 21.-The board of bsbons
of the African Methodist Episcopal church
convened in this city in annual session today.
The following bishops were present: d. 4.
Payne and j. Shorter of Wilberforce, Ohio;
j. y. Campbell of Philadelphia T. M. d.
Ward of New Orleans, J. M. Brown of WASH
ington, and Wyman of Baltimore. The meet
ing was to arrange details and fix programme
for annual visitations to the different churches
under their charge, and to confer with the
boards OF education, missions, finances and
pupIcaton, which bodies were also in session.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-23
THE FIRE RECORD.

NEwBURYPoRT, Oct. 22-The carriage fac
tory of Galen & Morrill, Amesbury, was burned
last night, Loss $4,000. Building owned by
Joseph N. Clark; partially insured.
GREENFIELD, Oct 22-An unoccupied house
and barn at Cheapside, near Greenfield, be-
longing to the late Hugh Adair, were set on
fire az IL O'clock Saturday night and totally de
stroyed. Loss $500; no insurance. Patrick
Fitzgerald had lot of tobacco in the barn
which was fully insured. Loss not ascertained
Organ Factory Burned.
BOSTON, Oct. 22-Fire in Geo. Stevens organ
factory at e. Cambridge this morning caused
damage $500 to building and stock; insured
S32QO
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-23

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Of four companies of
troops which arrlued yesterday at Columbus
s. c., one was sent to Summervile and another
to Bennettville. Col. A. Z. Butler, John
Bowers, L. Ransom, A. w. Atkinson and
others were arrested at Aiker yesterday by the
United States Marshal.
LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct. 21.-A hundred SOL
ders from Columbus passed through here last
evening, their destination being South Caro-
lima
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-23
The Centennial Exhibition.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21.-Cash admissions to
the main exhibition to-day at so cents were r.
$50, and at Is cents 8,2l0; to live stock exhib
ton, 666. The cash admissions of the week
just closed are heaviest of the exhibition, the
admissions footing up Ga, 725 at so cents Penn
sylvania week, including rs cent admissions,
exceeded this in numbers, but for 30 cent ad-
missions alone last week took the lead
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIR. WilbOr's Cod Liver Oil

and Lime. Invaids need no longer dread to take
that great specific for Consumption, Asthma, ana
threatening Coughs,-Cod Liver Oil. As prepared
by DR.. Wbor, it is robbed of the nauseating TASTE
and also embodies preparation of the Phosphate of
Lime, giving nature the very article required to aid
the healing qualities Of the oil, and to recreate
where disease has destroyed This article also forms
remarkable tonic. and will cause weak and debii-
ated persons to become strong and robust For sale
by all respectable druggists throughout the country,
and should be kept in every family, for convenience
of instant use on the first appearance of Coughs or
Irritation on the Lungs. Manufactured only by A.
B. WILBoR, Chemist, Boston. Sold by all druggists
oet23 eod1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-23
Suicide.
WASHINGTON.
The President and the Irisb Addres.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Several days ago
President Grant by written Communication in
formed Messrs Barnell and OConor Power
that the centenary address of Irish subjects
OF Great Britain should be presented through
the British Minister, and not as proposed
directly to him. The course of the President
was in accordance with the etionette nsnaIiv
observed on such occasions, without regard to
any reflections in the address on the govern