davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-23
FOR THE ISLANDS.

80 STEAMER TOURIST
Will leave the East Side of Custom House Wharf
every week day for Scott's and Jones' Landing at
$50, 9.45 and 1115 a. m Cater In the season trip
at IL m.,) Las, AIS and $40 p. m.
For Trefethens and Hog Island at $50 and 9.45 q.
m, 1.45, Ais and 6.10 p. m.
Returning, leave Scott's Landing at 916, 1905
and IL 40 a. m, and 5.15 p. m.
Returning, leave Trefethen's and Hog Islands at
800 and 1880 a. m. and 500 p, m.
A Sailing Trip among the Islands every
at the city at Alb.
Fare tor Round Trip 95 cents.
Package Of five round trip tickets S1.00. Season
Tickets $500.
Tickets for sale at office Of Rollins, Loring q
Adams, No. % Exchange Street, andon board steam
er,
Special arrangements can be made for private
Moonlight Excursions.
Inquire on board Steamer of
je2sd2w CAPT. G. H. KNOWLTON.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-23

e.; +:
ments, Interierences etc.
promptly attended to- Inventions that have been
! 6 +: =
searches, and secure Pat
tents mora promptly and with broader claims than
those who are remote from Washington.
nITIHlIm n N dus model or
I'M III II Nl'TnIE u sketch OF your de-
IN II IN X \ vice; we make exam
IN 4 nations free ofchGrge
LII ! IL IL " 1U ~ and advise as to pa
tentablty. All cor
respondence strictly confidential. Prices low, AND
NO CHARGE UNLESS PATENT Is
SECURED.
We refer to officials in the Patent Office, and 10
inventors in every State in the Union.
c. A. SNOW & CO.,
\Opposite Patent Office, Washington, b. c.
no24 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-23
A SPACIOUS NEW STORE

Centrally located in large and growing village a
few miles from the city is ready for lease for one
or more years. Fine openining for the Dry Goods
and Clothing. or Gents Furnishing trade. Address
iy18 BOX 1914 PortlandP O d1 We
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-23
Maine Central
RAILROAD.
MONDAY, JUNE m. 1877.

Passenger Trains leave Portland for Ban
gOr, Dexter, Belfast and WaterVille at
Ito and l1.20 p. m.
For Skowhe2an at Ito, LIS and 20 p. m.
For Augusta, HaIlOwell. Gardine.' and
Brunswick at 6.15 a. M, LILO, 5.15 and 1120 p.
For ROckEand and all stations on Knox & Lin
coin r. R., and for Lewiston via Brunswick at
615 a. m. and ITO p. m.
For bath at 6.15 a. M, Ito and 5.15 p. m.
For FarmingtOn, Monmouth, Winthrop,
ReadGeld, West Waterville and Water
vile via Lewiston at LIS p. m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-23
CHI A II @ o Al.

Charcoal burned to order until Nov. 30th-any OF
the following grades: Grey Birch, Stick,
Screened and Il urf. burned; SIS per hundred
bushels in lots of not less than fifty bushels; Maple
$14, Oak 10, Hard and White Pine $40. Retail cts.
per bushel additional
1 will satisfy all who will favor me with their
ORDERS both as to quality and quantity, and the lit
tie money you have to give under these warrants
ought to be an object of interest to all who want good
COAL One weeks notice required on special lots to
order. Address 7. j. MCDANIEL, f
juy3dtf Hollis Centre, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-23
FOR SALE.

In Falmouth. near Presumpscot Falls, II acres of
L good land, with barn, 1920 feet 4i miles from
Portland; three acres in grass cut the past wear,
about four tons of hay. Price $500. Inquire Of
ALBERT j. MERRILL, 80 Lincoln Street, foot Boyd
Street. Also two tenements, to let 70 Franklin ST.
TO rsmall families. ju7eod1w sttf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-23
STEAMER CHARLES HOUGHTON

-sssynu, On and after July 9TH, will
leave Portland PIER for
p ~ Z1i77kR Feakes' and Long Is
k<sGaesSS4!!zz - lands, touching "a Scots
Er1<9 $50 and Trefethen,s Land
iuRs n 9, 90, 1915 n. M, and D. 5 ID. mn.
Refurning-w leave Long Island at $40
and 80 n. mn, and p. nm.
Trefefhen's Landing at III 40 a. M, and
STA p. m.
scotrs Landing mt 11.55 n. m, snd
$50 ID. m.
Will make two trips on Sunday, leaving at 1880
a. m., and 4 ID, nm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-23
Fare Round Trip % cents; Children
Half Fare.

Liberal terms will be made for large parties on
appl cation to CAPT. CHAS. G.. CHASE ON board
Steamer, or to CAPT. w. II, LEWIS, 173 Fore st.
iuly2 dit
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-23
For Sale.

- New Cottage House on Lincoln Street at
E:;: Woodford's Corner, Deering, within three min
I'LL. utes walk of Horse Cars. Nine finished rooms.
painted and papered in the latest styie marble fire
frames furnaces and green blinds, &c Lot IS BY o.
Everything complete. L j. PERKINS.
jui2dtf 4S9 Congress Strooot
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-23
For Sale.

GIX building lots, on Carter street, West End. al
- 10 cents per foot. Terms 800 down, the balance
remain Mortgage two or three years, at seven
per cent. Inquire of L. E. WEYMOUTH, Centen-
NAL Block. ap233m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-23

Portland Daily Pres. stock Lis.

Corrected by WOODBURY. g. MoULToN. Investment
bankers, 81 Exchange st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-07

~ Advertisers residing the United STATES
pay for by encosne orssnbacks United States
Postage Stamps they wh 10 and sir
cards Inserted per above table, for the time psd for
NJ Business Cards. when PREPAID ron YnAR, are
allowed these rates. which for transient
advertisements when paid charged quarterly.
Single copies Of the ADvEKTfsEn Ten Gems when charged
Rifteen Cents BY the dozen, One Dollar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-07
Ideals Dream.

Three wanderers met al break Of day,
And here Is what the FIRST did say:
From scenes Of life scornful fed,
To hold communion with the dead
Midst ruins Of bygore age
Evoke the hero and the sage;
From Present times, debased and weak
I turn, and ia the Past seek
Trde greatness Of the human mind,
Ideals dream in dust to find
The first did end his doleful lay;
Hear what the second had to say:
1, too, shun mortal's guilt stamped face,
And fis 10 Natures pure embrace;
In tempest's roar or peaceful calm,
Her breath TO me Is soothing balm;
She seems the reflex but to me
OF my own beings mystery;
By Natures loving arm entwined,
Ideals dream al last III find.
Up rose the sun from misty gray
Then spoke the third and turn'd away;
Farewell. For ] my steps must wend
ro yonder city, there to blend
With million les my worthless life,
A-I share their sorrow, griefand strife.
To aId -hs weak, 20 raise the low,
To agbr ile base, ny soai 18th glow.
R't. manly heart, 1 hope to hud
rf=s.l dream among my Kind.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-07
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF STOCK, &c.
On the Island of Maui.

ALL PERSONS HAVING CATTLE,
n HORSES, &C., grazing the Wailuku Waikapu
Comon requested To the If not commuted
before the 1 day Of June 1876 After said date all
Cattle tresspassing will be impounded according
law persons wishing cattle, &C.. said commons,
can do so BY applying to >,,,,,x-,-,. - .4
Waikapu, Maui
B-No driving Horses, Cattle. &C. branding allowed
said without the permission Of the said Cornwe
& Co.. their authorized agent.
Waiuku, May %, 1876. my26H
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-07

q. E. MCINTYRE & BROTHER,
GROCERY AND FEED SToRna
ODD Fellows Hsll, Fort Street
Honolulu, 81. I.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-03-08
Look Out Young Men.

When it Ia said IF man, "be drink9, -
ard it can be proven, wat store wants
him for a clerk2 What church wants
him for member2 Who will trust HIM
What dying man vii appoint HIN exeou
TORT He may have been forty years
building his reputation it goes dosn
Letters of recon q q 1atiOn. the backing
of business, 3 brilliant ancestry, cannot
save hi2. Why? It il whispered all
through the community that "he drinksl
When u young man loses his reputation
for sObrietY he might a. well be At the
bottom of the sea. There are young
men here who have good names as their
orly capital. Your father has started
YOU with an education He started you,
however, under a Christian influence.
You have come to the city. You are
now achieving your fortune. under God
by your own right arm. Now look out
young man, that their is no doubt of
your sobrietY. Do not create any sus-
picion by going in and out Of liquor es-
adjustments, or by any odOr of your
breath. You cannot afford TO do it, T
your good name is yeur only capital, ard
wben that is blssted with tee reputatic q
of taking of strong drinks, ali is gone.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-03-08
A Happv CouuIe.

A man Rhouid always be little older,
little Drawer and little stronger, a lit
tie wiser aud little more ia love with
her than she Ia with him
A woman should Always DO q little
younger, little prsttier and q little more
considerate than her husband. he should
bestow upon her all his worldly goods,
and she should take good care of them.
He may oRs her every care and tender
ness ia at connubisl affection esR prompt,
but pscuniarY indebtedness to her will
become a burthen. Better live on q
crust that hs earns than on fortune
that she brings him Neither should be
jealous nor give tho other canse for jeal-
ousy Neither should encourage seDti-
mental friendship with the opposite SIX.
Perfect confidence 10 each other and
freedom concerning thsir mutual fairs,
ev.n to the members of their own fam
! liz, is frat necessity.
a wife should equip herself in the
mest becoming paraphernalia when she
| expects to meet be husbands eye. The
! husband should not grow sloyeniy, oven
at home When abe meets him with a
| kiss and fond clasp Rs the door, he
! should not fail TO KINDLY reoiprocate the
| kindness"
Fauls-fnding, prolix argum ents, oil
seedlings, snd the happiness that be
gins with kisses and love-lnakinG Sis.
ters and brothers nav quarrel end then
makeup" Lovers are lovers 40. longer
after such disturbances occur, and mar.
| rsd people who are nos lovers are bound
| by red hot chains. If man admire,
his wife most In seFi ped calico she ii
| silly not to " ear IT,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-03-08
Taste in Halr.Drsssire.

Young women always look well " th
their hair taken Of, so as to show the
face. The ear, according as nature has
formed it with more or less deljcncy,
may be entirely unco vered or partially
hid; the forehead, if hight longer
than the nose should be coneeale q
little, and the face only uncovered near
the temples; long curls; such IS Law
renee's figures wear falling on their
cheeks, haYe an expression Of sentiment
al reverie which may suit certain roman
tic ladies'; but in a general way, the
cheeks left bare and the hair turned
back Ia more graceful and natural than
those dropping ringlets, which the most
chaste and tender kiss would cisarrsng-.
Way display beautiful curls on ,hr
chsek when they LOOK 80 elegant on Il .
nape of the neck OF the shoulder To
Conceal a part Of the face, is it not, and
make people suspect snspect some defect,
or 20 lead them 70 believe nore than
really exIsts7 Women who hide under
oork-seraw curIs sbsir faded complexion,
or the mark which tie finger of time has
left on their faces, make themselves look
old by this very prscau,ion. Sincerity ;
hsst AS regards young gIrls, shsy are
ways chartaiug when they display the
whole Of she face, youth is suoh u skill
full hair-drssser
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-03-08
Mr.. HAYES AND THE SOUTH.
No Longer any Doubt chat
He WIFI Recognize
Hampton and
Nichols.

The National Republican takes the
ground that there is no similarity be-
tween the titles of Hayes to the Presi-
dency aud Packard to the Governorship
of Louisiana. The action of the State
authorities, the Returning Board, and
the certificate of the Governor thereon
is final as to the Congress of the United
States, go far as the elsctoral vote of
of Louisiana are concerned, but the &C
ton of the Returning Board is not final
as to the GovernOrship The State Leg
isIature can 90 behind the action of the
Returning Board and the Nichols Leg
isla.urs has done Is The Niohells
Legislature is undoubtedly the legal
Legislature of Louisiana, aud therefore
its decision ia favor of Nichols ia final
and the NieooIls Government would be
recognized by the Federal authorities
This is the ground on which Hayes viii!
Justify his recognition of the Nichols
and also the Hampton Government he
cause the case of the latter is much
| stronger than that Of the former. The
| National Republicans will also urge that
that it is the duty of Congress to reocg-
nize the Nichols and Hampton State
| Governments because it is tho province
of Congress TO guarantee a Repu blic2n
form of governments to all the States Ia
the Union, and it will hold that the
| Packard and Chamberlain Governments
are net Republican IN form, because
| they are not the choice Of the people OF
i those States, bus were imposed upon
them and supported by eXtraneoHs power
| The course of the Republican is un.
doubtedly directed by Stanley Matthews
| who is the personal representative of Mr..
| Hayes IN Washington. This fact, taken
with the letter of Mr. Hayes to tbe Hon
| Wm. A. Wheeler, in which be avoWs bis
policy of recognising the Sonth by taking
| two members Of his Cabiaet thersfrom
one to be a representative of ths old
Union sentiment, aud the other of the
secession element, q man like Lamar
hes created a profound sensation In 20,
litiesl circles to NIGH, and all opposition
to speedy conclusion Of the elect0ra
count will soon be broken down.
The following is the outline Of the bar.
gain agreed upon by the Hayes manager
with the Louisiana Democracy: The Re
publicans Of Louisiana are to 'steI
down and OUT at once, aud the Nichollr
IGovernment is to take full possession
This will give Hayes an opportunity il
recognizs the NICHOLS Government as
the government de facto when he goel
into Office. In return the Republican,
require guarantees from the Nichols al
thOrities for immunity for all past po-
ltioal ofenses (this means the escape OIL
Madison Wells). and for civil and politi
cal rights of the negroes.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-03-08
Duties of Daily Life.

Life is not entirely made up of great
evils OF heavy trials; but the perpetual
recurrence Of petty evils and suall trials
is the ordinary and appointed exercise of
tao Christian graces. To bear with the
faIlIngs of those about Bs-with their
infrmisiss, their bad judgments, their i'll
breeding, their perverse tempers-to
endure neglect when we feel we deserve
atteation, sd iugratiIude where we
expe cted thanks-t0 bear With the COM
pany of disagreeable people whom Provi-
dsGce has placed In our way, and whom
de has provided or proposed for the trial
of our Virtue-tbese are the best eXer-
cisss Of patience aud self denial, and the
better because not chosen by ourselves.
To bear with yexation in business, with
disappOiE tment in Our expectations, with
Interruptions of our retirement, with
fully, intrusion, disturbabes--in short,
wish whatever opposes our will or con
tradicts our humor-ths babItaal acqui-
esctncs appears to be more of the ss-
sence Of self-deniai than any lissie riE0rs
al lotions Of our own imposing These
constant, inevitabls, but inferior eEllS
properly improved, furnish good moral
discipline, and might, in days of iznor-
snoe, have superseded pilgrimage aud
Ptnance.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-03-08
Immortal CAntralian.

The New Yerk Herald of the 9Th uit.
in its leading editorial, has the follow
ing
'Since the civil war and the arbitrary
methods to which it reconeiled the
country, the great danger which has in
osssantly threatened our institutions is
the stealthy approach of an imperial
ceatralism. The chaotic condition. of
the Southern States, which has furnish
cd coBstant pretezts for Federal inter
ference, has strengthened this sentyaliz.
ing tendency. The patronage of the
central government, enormously increas=.
ed during and since tina war, has given
the President so prOdigious . power to
influence reelection, or at / east third
nsninntion, bad il not been for the in
dietment OF Babeock and th g imoea eh
ment of Belknap, just in advance Of the
election Of delegates TO the Republican
National Cohve Dtion. But those dan
gers were trivial in comparison with th al
which now assails our political sy stem
The business Interests of the country
cannot endure q recurrence of the con
valsive strain which is now put upon
them much longer. Order, stability, and
quiet, are the fundamental requisites Of
business prosperity and commercial
growth Such = state Of things as now
exists tends to undermine condolences
in Presidential elections, and reconcile
the country to extreme methods of re-
liaf.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-03-08
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The public interests do not require the
sbolishing of the county and State
Superintendents. but demand that these
acss be worked more to energizing
the public school system of the State.
Other States have thorough system of
public instruction, daily growing in favor
with the people and as necessary result
those communities are feeling the salu-
tary effsetss of new life in general intel
ligencess TIE Southern States are greatly
hampered by mountain weight of ig-
noranee among the masses Oar stand
ard of citizenship in sill the essentials of
a true, elevated citizenship is very low.
The great body of the people need the
genial, hsrmonizing Influences Of gener-
at intelligence.
Agriculture, the trades, manufactures
and all the avenues of productive indus
dustry feel this blight of ignorance. Our
energies must continue to be paralyzed
until wise and judiciously managed
school system has had time to lea7en our
society. The State, in Justice to its fu
tire, must to it that the rising gem
Grafton become educated not classicalIy,
but in English rudiments. We specially
plead with our Hardeman people to give
new life and power to the county public
schools. Too little interest is manifested.
Out of a school population of 6,4S7 there
was only an average attendance in IS7t
of 453 children, about fifty days in the
gear. This average distributed among
she thirty i've schools in operation would
give only about thirteen pupils to each
teacher.
This is E very poor showing for our
county. There is fault somewhere. The
system is good enough but it needs tht
living moving power of an interested
puplio sentiment. Surely ignorance il
not so sweet, and intelligence so fright
ful that parents despise chance to bet
ter the condition Of the helpless, de
pendent ones. The Legislature should
let the present SchooI law alone, and d.
something to rally a sustaining public
sentiment around the system in Its prae-
tisal working at home,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-03-08
An Eloquent and Truthful Utter
John Young Broom, in the House Of
Representatives:


John Young Broom, in the House Of
Representatives.:
Something has been said of bargain
ing with the South You cannot win
them over by brides; they want nothing
but justice. see before me distin-
guishgd and cherished friend from the
South, Mr. Lamar, q gentleman Of ths
highest ability and uaspotted integrity;
hon0red by his people and worthy Of
their trust. l speak not by his author
ity, but as his name has been mentioned
ia this connection | say thatI am cure
be would shrink from such a coalition as
his soul would recoil from a cruel ound
of dishonor
The men you could bride in the South
are not worth having You would loathe
them when you got them; they would
have no followers or influence at home.
And # they were to join with your
party to sustain il in Its past aud pres
emit policy they would fad themselves
political pariahs in the land of their
birth. Nothing viii eonciliats the Sou tn
but justibe, and you will So fnd it. They
want rest, order, home rule. Your
| largess there will be thrown away if
/ given to corrupt. These people ar your
yeers. equals, before the law; and neither
by bribery nor force can you change
| them from serfdom to villainy. In the
precious name of their manhood and
womanhood l repudiate the intimstion
| with scorn unutterable.
There will be no division in the De-
mocracy Lay not that haGtering unc.
| ton to your souls 1t is a difference to.
day only among them as to the policy Of
the hour. And nov l ask you my eOuu-
/ trymen of the Republican party, in the
name Of justice, of peace, of truth, ol
liberty, of civilization, In the name OF
ell these, 1 ask you to halt Forbesr
ance has its limits; | say it not in men.
ace, but IN SORROW and solemn earnest
ness.
The manacles must fall from the limbs
of our sister Southern States. Ysu must
call OFF your dogs. These unfortunate
| people have been baited and badgered
until the just sentimsuts of the world
in indignation condemn your policy.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-03-08
Comments of the New York Sun

The folly of the Democrats lie q great
deal worse than their luck. Al that
was necessary for them was to bold fast
by the Constitution, IF thay had done
so, there would be no fraudulent Presi-
dent The power was in the House of
Representatives, and the Democratic
majority fell into a panic and threw it
away They agreed to . commissions
which is utterly unconstitutional, illegal,
and immoral, and whose decisions have
no vitality or value whatever. except as
Congress has undertaken 30 be bound by
them; and vet not one of that majority
has had tho sense or courage to appear
before that Commission and compel it to
decide the fraudulent question Of its own
Jurisdiction.
1t is net worth while TO talk about bad
luck in the face of such weakness and
such folly. But we must add that we
will not bJlieye David Davis would ever
have consented to ssrvs on such an M
constitutional commission.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-03-08
How to Build Up a Town

When yOu have few dollars do not
run OF to some other town to spend il.
Remember that every dollar taken away
is gone, never to return. When you
have employment for hands do not go
away and hire some ono from some
other place to perform it for you, when
the same labor can be done as we'll ssd
cheap by our own townsmeu.
Build up your own schools and
churches. Help in every way you can
any enterprise of merit Never speak
of anything to the disparegement of
your institutions. Patropize and 20
every way aid your own mechanics
your laborers, your doctors, merchants,
and every other man WITH an honest EN-
ployment. Encoura{e every enterprise
that viii bring dollar to your town by
honest means, and discou rage every
thing that tends 70 drive away labor on
capital, and we will astonish the Oldest
inhabitants 1t is well known fact
that the appearance Of a town often has
a great deal of Influence with most PEG
pie in deciding whether they would be
content to reside there or not, and We
would suggest to our citizens the impor-
taEce of keeping their homes and sur
roundings in as neat style as possible
for them to do 1t is their duty to do 60
from a sense of personal pride as vel
as for the respect due the community II
which they reside, to keep their places
looking neat and tasty.