davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-22

for using and sent by express closely sealed all
parts of the country.
PRIcEs.-Full strength, SO; Half Strength, IS;
Quarter Strength, SO per bottle.
ER- Remember. This medicine Is designed ex-
pressly for OBSTINATE CASES, which NIL other rem
edes Of the kind have failed TO eure also that 1t is
price viii be refunded.
sR-BEwARE OF INVITATIONS, None genuine
and warranted unless purchased directly Of Dir. NJ.
at his REMEDIAL INSTITUTE FOR SPECIAL
DISEASES. No 2s Union Street. Providence. r. /.
sS-Ths speciality embraces all diseases of q pri-
rate nature both of MEN and WOMEN. by regu-
giving his whole attention TO them.
rE-Consutafons by letter otherwise strictly
confidential. and medicines will be sent by Express.
secure from observation TO all parts OF the United
States. Also, accommodations for LADIES from
abroad wishing for secure and quiet Retreat with
good care until restored TO health
CAUTION.-It has been estimated that over two
hundred thousand dollars are paid to swindling
quacks annually. in New England alone. without any
benefit to those who pay it, Most of this comes
out of class of persons who are the able to lose
1t, but once paid they get back and they
compelled TO suffer the wrong in silence not dar-
ing TO expose the cheat for fear of exposing them
seires All this comes from trusting without inquiry.
to men who alike destitute of honor character,
and skill. and whose only recommendation is their
own false and extravagant assertions in praise of
Themselves. IT. therefore, You would avoid being
humbugged, take mans word, matter srhat his
professions are, but MAKE INQUIRY lit will cost
you nothing, and may save you many regrets for as
advertising physicians, in nine cases out of ten
bogus there is no safety in trusting any Of them,
less you know trho and ,rhdf they
ex-Dr. NJ. will send FREE. by enclosing one stamp
as above Pamphlet ON DISEASES OF WOMEN.
and on Pirate Diseases generally; giving most full
information rifh the nndoHbfed references and
testimonials, without which advertising physician
medicine of this kind is deserving of ANY coSFI-
pENcE WHATEVER
EY-orders by mail promptly attended 70. Write
your address plainly. and direct 10 DIR. II. n MATrI-
son, above.
June %. d&w2m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-22
Photographic Frames.

SQUARE or ovsl-every kind called for. These
~ being manufactured by ourselves, except those
necessarily imported, can compete with any mar.
ket for low prices. At wholesale or retail at 2 Mar.
ket Square, MORRISON & co.'s.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-22
Photographic Goods a ChemicaIs.

OUR stock in this department is complete, COM
~ prising every article used in the art.
MORRISON Co.
june24dtfw5t 26, Market Square.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-22
Pier and Mantle Mirrors.

MYTH Oval, Square Eliptical frames, with
w Rosewood, Black Walnut Gilt finish made
to order, of any size, style design, of new and
elegant patterns; also cheap Looking Glasses and
plates reset in old frames, by
MORRISON & CO, 2s, Market Square.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-22
Rates of Adyertisinr:

Rates of Advertising:
TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS, s1.oo per square,
for three insertions less; exceeding three and not
than one week, 81 Is pei square; 75 cents per
week after. One square every other day one week,
slo0; SO cents per week after.
EXHIBITIONS. &C., under head of AMusExENTs,
500 per square per week.
SPECIAL NOTICES, Sl.50 per square for first week,
s1.00 per week after.
BUSINESS NOTICES. in reading columns, l2 cents
per line for enc insertion. No charge less than fifty
cents.
LEGAL NOTICES at usual rates
Advertisements inserted in the MAINE STATE
PRESS (which has large circulation in every part of
the Statel for 3s cents per square in addition to the
above rates for each insertion.
Transient advertisements must be paid for in ad-
vance.
II All communications intended for the paper
should be directed to the Editors Qfthe Press" and
those Of a business character to the Publishers.
EB- The PORTLAND DAILY and MAINE STATE
Press Office, in Fox BLOCK, No. s2I Exchange
Street. Is open at all hours during the day and eve-
ming, from o'clock in the morning to in the
evening.
Ey jon PRINTING of every description executed
with dispatch and all business pertaining TO the of
fee paper promptly transacted on application as
above.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-22
On Hand.

A CONSTANT supply of best Extra Deep Gold
IA Leaf and at low rates at
26 MARKET SQUARE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-22
Gilt Frames.

E0R PORTRAITS OR LANDSCAPES of any
Il size or style desired-latest patterns and best
Northumberland TO order by
MORRISON & CO, 26, Market Square.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-22
Gilt, Rosewood, Black Walnut and
Oak MOuldings.

A lowest cash prices, in quantities TO suit the
IA trade. Ship Moudngs made and finished TO
order by MORRISON CO.,
Market Square.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-22
tcoPYRIGHT sEcURED.l
THE GREAT INDIAN REMEDY
FOR FEMALES.
DIR. MArrIsoN's INDIAN EMMENAGOGUE.

This celebrated Female Medicine,
possessing virtues unknown of any
thing else of the kind, and proving
effectual after all others have failed,
is designed for both MARRIED AND
SINGLE LADIES, and Is the very best
thing known for the purpose. as it
will bring on the MONTHLY SICKNESS
in cases Of obstruction, after all other
remedies of the kind have been tried
in vain.
Royer 1000 BOTTLES have
now been sold ,rifhouf a single fail
are when taken as directed. and with
out the least injury to health in any
case.
II is put up in bottles of three diff
ferent strengths with full directions
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-22

h0 GAoI1AN Il . L. ~
BLANK BOOK AND STATIONERY,
PAPERHANCINC
WAREHOUSE :
E.ta biiahed i'm 1895.
Premium Blank Books on hand and made to order
of every variety of style and finish. From long
experience. we enabled to offer to the trade and
better bargains in quality and prices
than be found in any other establishment in the
State. Our stock of
STATIONERY
Is selected with the greatest from the best For
cign and American Houses and embraces every arti-
Gle needed for public offices, Counting Houses and
private uses. and at iouesf prices.
ROOM PERS
OF every variety, quality and price, embracing all
the various styles of gold papers manufactured, to-
gether with full stock of satins mediums and CON-
mon papers-the largest stock to be found in this
market, at lowest market prices School Books of
every kind in at wholesale prices
HALL L. DAVIS,
Portland June %, 1862
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-22

Old Frames Re-Gilt,
A ND RENEWED by
IA MORRISON & co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-22

Commercial House, Portland, June ls 1862
Having introduced the Anderson Spring Bed Bot
TOM into my house, after trial, pronounce it to be
an easy and healthy bed. ! am using several kinds
of spring bed bottoms. but consider the Anderson
fully equal If not better than the best
n, j, DAVIS. Proprietor
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-22
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,

The PORTLAND DAILY Press js published every
morning Sundays excepted) at So per year in ad
vance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-22

Having become fully satisfied of the benefit of the
Anderson Spring Bed Bottom" / have purchased
three of them at five dollars each and do cheer
fully recommend them TO the public.
Wateryille, May, 1861. Dir. n. r. BOUTELL
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24

with impunity. abuse the head OF tie na'
ton and all his subordinates 10 their hearts
content, while it is reckoned a sure indi-
cation of reasonable interest, and traitor
Gus design, for democrat to do the self
same thing. If democrats have been less
sparing in their denunciations of the man.
ner in which the war has been carried on,
than have been republicans we should like
10 know where and when. and in what re-
spect. Certainly the President has re-
ceived as hearty support in carrying on
The war, and endeavoring to crush out the
rebellion, from Democrats as from Repub-
licans. 1t is true that there has been. and
still is, this important difference between
them, democrats insist that the war shall
be conducted according TO the usages Of
civilized nations, and that In It's prosecu
ton, the Constitution of the country shall
not be ruthlessly .rampled under foot;
while radical republicans insist on paying
no regard whatever to that sacred charter
of our liberties. Again, if those are trait
ors who oppose the unconstitutional and
fauatical schemes Of hot headed and ultra
schemers in and out of Congress,
what name and fate would be proper
for these hot heads and Missionaries them
selves.
The truth is, we are tired of hearing
scurrillous epithets banded around with so
much fiippancy. 1t would be infinitely
better for our country in this the hour of
its peril, if all would more closely scruti
nize the conduct of mere partizan leaders
whose only hope for office and self aggran-
dizment lies in the deception they are
prac!icing upon too confding people
II instead CT finding fault with their ep-
poneuts and calling them opprobrlous
names, republicans would turn their atteu-
ton to reforming abuses within their own
ranks, the country would mnch sooner
rejoice in returning peace than 1t is
likely, under existing circumstances, to
do.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24
THE MASS CONVENTION.

We call attention TO the announcement
in another column, by the Democratic
State Central Committee, of the Mass Con.
vention of the Democracy and conserva-
tive citizens Of Indiana Let as many of
the friends Of Constitutional liberty from
Marshall County attend as can possibly do
SO. We understand that the several Rail
Road Companies leading to indianapolis
will carry persons attending the Convex.
ton for half-fare. We hope the true
friends of the Union will rally in large
numbers on the occasion, and once more
in this the hour of their couutry's peril
give expression TO thoughts that breathe
in words that burn for the Union and
the Constitution.
Let the Democratic hosts of Indiana go
up and take sweet counsel together. and
then return and scatter the fire Of patriot
ism broadcast all over the State. How
many will go from Marshall County?
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24
II H r.
D 0 UGLAS n B NJ 0 RIAL.

The Diploma Of Membership Of the DOUGLAS
MONUMENT ASSOCIATION, beautifully
graved on steel, about nine by twelve inches in
dimensions, is now ready for distribution 10 sub
scrbers To the Monument fund. The engraving
consists of two fall length vicnettes. one fin"
portrait of the deceased Statesman, and the other
America Offering a wreat besides brd's-eve
view of the grave on the shore of Lake Michi- an
A. !. now appears at Cottage Grove.
To all persons forwarding to the Association
one dollar or more, will be sent one OF t.ese Di-
plomas, with the name and amosnt duly inserted
therein; and signed by the President and Secre-
tary.
Contributors in the sum OF one dollar will be-
come life Members of the Douglas Monument
Association; in the sum of twenty dollars, Homo
RAY Life Members; and in the sum OF one hun
dred dollars. Honorary Life Members OF the Board
of Trustees.
All editors who will insert the above in their
daily. weekly or tri-weekly issues three months,
with an occ asonal notice to advance the object in
view. will have forwarded to them Immediately
Diploma as Honorary Life Members of this Asso-
ciation spon the receipt by the Society OF a 9opy
of their paper containing the foregoing.
WALTER b. SCATES, Pses't
LEONARD w. VoLK, Sec'y.
N. B.-Local receivers and solicitors for contri =.
buttons being authorized in the loyal States,
TO take charge of the interests of the Association.
Pamphlets and circulars, containing the organ
cation, constitution. bye laws and the appeal, will
be sent 90 all who will forward their address.
Communications should be addressed TO "Sec-
rotary Douglas Monumnnt Association. Chicago
Illinois" 10
y. MCDONALD, Agent for Plymouth and VI
cinity.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24

EEThe Southern brethern' of the
Bright Democrats in the North will prob.
ably murder 10000 OF our white northern
laborers before the war is closed. and prob
ably $4,000 more will die Of diseases con
tracted in camp; this added to about 80.
600 who will be wounded in such man
ner as to entirely disable them from ever
being able to work. makes the astounding
number Of 10000 laboring mea that will
be lost to the North by this Shareholders
rebellion. And yet narrow minded Dem
ocrats whine as though few hundred
negroes coming North would glus the la
boring demands ofthe country.
The above article from the M. C.. Re
publican Of last week proves. We think. al
least two things: LIST, tina. the author has
very Inadequate conception Of the loss
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24

of life incurred in carrying on the war. or
el.e that he thinks it must very soon be
brought to a Close Cd, that he is in favor
of finding room in the North for The me-
groes which the abol,ionists desire 10 set
free. What does it matter with them how
many poor white men fr the North may
be compelled to labor for mere pittaEce
IN competitor with their sable proteges.
Working men. mechanics, day -laborers.
are you willing TO be brought into compe-
tition with negroes and then work for one
half of present prices? When you object,
the Republican calls you marrow minded
and says you whine
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24
THE NEWS

A terrific naval battle took place At
Vicksburg on the 18Th inst. The rebel
iron clad gunbcat Arkansas came down
the Yazoo River on the morning OF that
day, and, after an engagement in that
stream with the gunboat Carondeet,--in
which the latter got the worst OF it,--ran
the gauntlet of the entire Federal fleet,
sore twenty-five or more vessels. and sue
ceeded in getting under cover of the bat
teries at Vicksburg. Shot and shell rained
upon her in per 'ect storm. but the mis-.
sells glanced off from her sides. and she
sustained comparatively little injury. Our
vessels were no. so fortunate. The Arkansas
put balls through the Hartford, the Iro.
quois, the Benton, and several others, and
caused an explosion of steam on the ram
Lancaster. by which three men were
killed and ten cr fifteen wounded. One of
the port holes Of the Arkansas was mad
vertently allowed to remain open after fire
WAS delivered, and shot from one of our
fleet entered it, killing, 1t is said. ten men
and wounding number of others. The
struggle continued for come wenty min
utes. On the night OF the same day. Com
Farragct made an Intellectual attempt to
sink the Arkansas His entire fleet passed
down the river, each vessel pouring in its
broadsids as it passed her. More than one
hundred guns were employed in the un-
dertaking. and the roar Of artillery was
like the voice Of an earthquake. The
rebels acknowledge that one seven inch
steel pointed shot wen through her, killing
two men; but they assert that this was the
only damage she sustained. The firing
continued for about an hour. A recon-
noissance the next morning showed that
the Arkansas was undergoing repairs, but
it did not appear that she was in any dan
ger of sinking. Our loss in this engage
ment is reported at e3 men killed and 25
wounded
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24
Plans Of the Rebels.

Among the other interesting items as to
the proceedings Of the rebels. we have
some inkings of the subjects discussed at
two conferences of all the principal militia
~ leaders. held in Richmond on the 4th
and 9Th instant. 1t IS understood that
they come to the conclusion that they must
lose no more territory. The defensive
policy was strongly attacked, and both
Les and Beauregard advised the invasion
IF the North at three points-nsmely from
Cumberland or Wi!liamspors into Penn
syIvania: from Louisville and Cincinnati
into Indiana AID Ohio, and from Paducah
and Cairo into Illinois. 1t is alleged that
the following plan Corporations was agreed
upon:
1. The immediate obstruction of the
James River, so as 10 make II impossible
for Nc Clelan to use it as means OF CONF
municating with the gOvernnent and/4o
transportation Of achievements ana army
supplies.
2. The reoccupation Of Williamsburg,
Yorktown aud the whole Peninsula.
3. The recovery of the whole Of the
territory of Virginia. and the repossessioH
Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
4. The recovery OF New Orleans. Mem
phis. and tie Mississippi River, and the
expulsion Of the Federal troops from Ten
nessee and Kentucky.
When these objects had been accom-
pished, the Lee and Beauregard plan pro-
posed:
8. To make the Potomac and Ohio
Rivers at once their base Of operations and
frontier line. and to transfer the seat Of
war from Virginia to Maryland.
6. To hurl upon Washington. from
Richmond. a column Of two hundred thou
sand troops; the capture of that city. the
liberation of Baltimore. and the invasion
of the North at the three points pamed
above. BY becoming in turn the invaders.
they hope to make it necessary for us to
keep at home, Tor the defense Of our cities,
fully five hundred thousand men.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24
An Ordinance

DE 1T ORDAINED by the President and
! - Board OF Trustees of he Corporate town of
Plymouth, in the County of Marshall and State
of Indiana, that the owners of lot numbered one,
| ID in McFarlin's adci-iCn to tn. town of Plym-
outh, owned by Susan Mclaughlin; lot numbered
fourteen "a in the same addition; owners name
unknown. South half of lot numbered thir teen,
(I3) owned by F. J. Rcnner; north half of same
| lot-l3-owned by Peter Claude; south half OF LOT
numbered twelve (l2) owned by Peter Henk; north
half of same lot--number l2-owned by g. Berg
man; south half Of lot numbered eleven (ll) own
ed by G.. Bergman; and ncrth half of lot numbered
eleven Il u Owned 10y Peter Stegman, be. and are
hereby required to build new sidewalks the sides
OF the above described lots the said sidewalks to
run follows:
Commencing at the south east corner Of lot
number one, ID thence west along the south side
of lots one and fourteen until it reaches the south
west corner of lot number fourteen. .hence north
with the east side of Walnut street. until it inter
sects the sidewalk now built, at the south west
corner of lot number ten. owned by George Hen
bricks; said sidewalk to be four feet WIDE made of
oak lumber, one and half inches thick md not
more than eeh inches wide, to be laid on not less
than three stringers, said ,tringera to be two by
four inches, of OAK, put down edgewise, and there
shall not be less thhn six nails TO each board. And
the on ners OF the above specified lots are hereby
REQUIRED to complete the said sidewalks specified
within thirty days from the publication of this or
dinance And il is hereby made the duty of the
Marshal to see that the sidewalks above specified
are constructed according to the provisions ef this
ordinance.
AND BE 1T FURTHER ORDAINED. that if the provis-
ions of the above ordinance not com )led With,
and the walks are not built in the time and in the
manner specified, then the Clerk ana Treasurer OF
said corporation shall proceed to lay tax on those
OTIS that have failed to comply with the provisions
of the above ordinance, to dcfray the expense OF
building said sidewalks.
JB.N. KLINGER Prcs't of Board.
A. c. THOMPSON, Clerk.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24
SALUTATORY.

In assuming the editorial charge of the
DEMOCRAT, it is proper that it's readers
should be advised, in the commencement
of our intercourse with them, Of the course
of policy which We intend to pursus-in
other words, We desire to define our pc.
sition.'
This seems tie more necessary OH
account of the rapidly shifting position oil
men and things at the present time. We
shall to the best Of our ability advocate
through the columns Of the DEMOCRAT the
time-houored principles of the Democratic
party as vnuneiated by Jefferson and Jack
son. and prscticed by the sages and pat
riots of the early days Of the Republic.
These principles are familiar to all. and
need not be partic ,larly enumerated
now.
In the present distracted state OF our
unhappy country We shall always, we
trust, be found, with whatever OF aoii'ty
we possess. battling in the ranks OF u ose
who are uncompromisingly opposed 10
armed rebellion on the one hand, aud the
no less nefarious efforts of negro loving.
Union hating, Constitution destroying alb
olitionists on the other We regard both
alike as inimical to tive prosperity and
perpetuity of our government; have no
tears to shed. or sympathy to expend in
behalf of either in the hour of their adver-
sity. and shall spare no pains to chow to
our readers their bligh.ing and whitening
effects.
Entertaining these views. and holding
to these principles as the basis of our &C
ton. we shall support with all our energy.
the President in al his lawful efforts to
suppress the existing rebellion. and shall
exercise at the sauna time the right to op.
pose so far as in ur lies. any and every
measure proposed OF taken by him or
others which are no: warranted by the
Constitution and the laws.
How long our connection with the Dem
ocrat shall continue will probably depend
on the success with which we meet in our
efforts to advance the interests Of the only
existing party in these United States which
has for ito object the maintenance Of the
Constitution a. it is. and the Union as it
was.
The field upon which We have entered
is one that is to US an untried one; but
believing that success is worth the effort
we have resolved to make the trial. and
bespeak the aid and sympathy Of all those
holding views and principles similar to
our own. We 10 not promise to make the
best paper which shall be circulated il the
community, because in that we might fail;
but we agree to do the best we can aud
leave the result OF our efforts to be estima-
ted by our readers.
J.G. OSBORNE.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-24

2 EARNINGS OF THE p. Ft., w. AND G.. r.
r.. CoMpANY:-Th earnings of the Pitts
burgh. Fl Wayne and Chicago Railroad
for tho first five months Of 1869. were
Sl,48O,OOO of which it is understood
that about S75O,OOO were net profit
the total amount OF the mortgage is So,
$50. 900 on which the annual interest is
S36,, 500 on the second mortgage SIS.
100. OOC on which the annual interest is
1851 200 Of the third mortgage. SO. 600.
600. on which the interest is $40. 900.
The road has thus earned. in five months,
the whole interest for the year on two
mortgages. The net receipts for the year
will. it is expected. amount to more than
twice the interest Of these two mortgages.