davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-19

A WOMAN may be Indifferent to courts.
courtiers, and courtesy, but not to courtship.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-19

WHAT fish is most valued by happy
wifeS HeT-siag.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-19

WHEN minds are not in unison, the words
OF love itself are but the rafting OF tho
cham that tells the victim he is bound.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-19

lHE MEANING OF THE W,opp "SEr,Au."
WHICH Occurs IN Tn& PsuMs.-This word
oe."'s III scripture seventy seven times
'oN'n'y -'our '''hc' in the Book of Psalms
Nv 'ui u''e i'll the Book of llabakkuk.
~ :" 'no's' It to be contracted form for
To.T tt'o S'" ance, "EXalt We the Lord, and
NV" ,.u Irc it il almost equivalent to the word
- allclui iah"-thau is, Praise ye the Lord.
the word "ScIah" is affixed to hymns Of
praise, and denotes that all who use this
song of praise are to cXalt the Lord their
God, and III the language of alteration, 10
magnify the name the nature, the pcrtec-
| tions, the cNcrtlcncics. and the works of
jehovah as the only true God and in this
holy exercise of praise the Church on earth
are lcIlow-worshippers with the Church in
| Heaven. The Church militant aud the
Church triumphant form, i'll an especial man
ucr, one communion of saints, when THEN
| language is praise.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-19

1t is not growing like tree
In bulk-doth make man better be;
Or standing long an oak, three hundred year,
To fall log at last, dry, bald and Scrc.
4 lily Of a day
Is iAirlr far in May,
Although it fall and die at night
II was the plant and flower of light.
In small proportions we just beauties see
Amt in short measures life may perfect be-
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-19

TnE TRvE ELIXIR or lIrE. Exercise and
fresh air,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-19

WuAr LIFE ls.-Sadncss comes with
"pallid cheek and hollow eye" accompany
ing all our Successes and triumphs.
From my scrap-book select the follow
Ing lines as applicable to the young mcu
fallen III battle, and hope it may help To
soolho the sorrow-strickcn. | give it ~ |
find it, NOT knowing the author:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-19
JNHATEvERYBODY wANTSIs A
s L r f. r MED Y

For the many diseases man is subject TO.
II vou are attacked with fever and Ague voI, de-
sire at once to rid yourself of the disease and if YOU
can find sure remedy, and that is pleasant and
agreeable to the taste. that is what you would pre-
fer. That pleasant and sure remedy is
llR = u AA.,.,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-19
= ---------' = = =
MUSIC.
pIANos, MELoDE0Ns,

4 l. u X 4 " d RE ORGA Ms,
sheet Music. Music Books,
VI L SIC VI Ere IL IN DI IXE,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-19

CAUTION!!! To prevent the public from be-
ing imposed upon by spurious and Hiyhiy pernicious
iaitations, new label has been prepared bearing
fac simiie of the Proprietor signature. Exam
ing each box, bottle, or flask carefully before pur-
chasing, and take nothing but "Costars.'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-09
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, July s.
Late Richmond papers state that Bevevely
Robinson of the Virginia cavalry has been APP
pointed Brigadier General, and has taken
Ashby's command.
Complaint is made of inhuman treatment of
rebel soldiers by our men ON the Peninsula.
Several Georgians it is said, were hung, and
many bodies mutilhfed but this is known here
TO be untrue.
Frederick ID. Strout of this city, formerly of
Brooklyn, New York, has been appointed Act
ing Master, and has been ordered to report TO
Capt Wilkes, and will, it is understood, be his
chief executive officer.
None of the proposals for gunboats for the
Navy have come up to the requirements for
draft and speed.
Gen. Franklin, in addition to those mention
ed in yesterdays dispatch has been nominal
ted by the President as Brigadier General in
the regular army, and Major General Of Vol
unteers.
1t is currently believed that Congress will
adjourn sine die next Monday. The business
has been reduced to only few prominent
measures, and the other matters will be dis
posed without much controversy. The COM
mittee of Ways and Means will have disposed
OF all that originated by them The tariff bill
with the Senate's amendments will be returned
to the House tomorrow. The confiscation bill
is pending in the Conference Committee. The
soldiers pension and and naval appropriation
bills are yet TO be definitely acted upon. I'm
less more important questions intervene the
Senate business can be closet by the time in
Dictated.
The Star says on Friday last a division of
Gen. McDowell's corps took up their line OF
march for Warrenton, Va, which point they
now hold We presume this movement is
preparatory to a prompt and proper concen-
tration of Gen. Pope's army.
Yesterday afternoon a submarine battery
was towed to the Navy Yard by tug from
Philadelphia. As it lies in the water it resem-
bles a sturgeon and is about thirty feet long
and six in diameter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-09
Il Ell EGR A PHO
TO THE
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
xxxvIIth CoNGREss-First Session.
WASHINGTON, Jul

WASHINGTON, July s.
SENATE--The Confiscation bill was taken
up. motion to agree to the House bill was
rejected, IA to 23
The Senate insisted on its amendment, % to
10, and asked for a Committee of Conference
The Resolution for the expulsion of Senator
Simmons was referred to the Judiciary Com
mttee, 81 against Z.
The Tariff bill was taken up
The Senate proceeded to consider amend
ments reported by the Committee on Finance
The duty on spirits distilled was raised from
% to 80 cents per gallon. That on sheet iron
was raised about 33 per cent. That on quin-
inc was altered from IS cts per ounce to As per
cent ad valorem. That on opium prepared for
smoking, 50 per cent ad vaorem. The pro-
viso exempting rags, was struck out. On
chicory the duty is reduced from to cents
per cent.
Mr.. Powell offered an amendment repeating
the bounties on fishing vessels. Rejected.
The bill was reported to the Senate. The
amendments were considered. The duty on
spirits distilled from grain was raised about 80
per cent; that on quinine was altered from IS
cents per ounce to 45 per cent ad valorem and
that on opium for smoking 80 per cent. The
amendments passed
bill to amend the act of 1715, calling on
the militia to suppress invasion, was introduce
ed.
A bill was introduced amendatory of the
act prohibiting the slave trade.
The bill equalizng the grade of naval Off
GERS was taken up. An amendment was
adopted that the naval officers have the same
pay as the same rank of army officers, and dis
allowing rations to retired officers. The grade
of Admiral was changed to Rear Admiral.
Adjourned.
HoUsE-The House concurred in the re-
port OF the Committee of Conference on the
Treasury Note bill.
The House resumed the consideration of
the bill for the discharge of state prisoners
and others on bail or recognition to await
trial. Debate ensued
Mr. Sheffield, of X. l.. moved to lay on the
table. Disagreed to, 20 against 50.
Mr. Biddle, of Penn, offered an amendment
making it lawful for the President whenever
the public safety requires it, to suspend the
writ Of habeas corpus for twelve months or
until the next meeting of Congress in any
part OF the country where the execution of the
laws is Distracted by force. Under the opera
ton OF the previous question the amendment
was excluded. The bill was then passed. A
synopsis of it was published last week.
The House then passed the Senate bill, de-
filming the pay and emoluments of officers of
the army. One of the sections empowers the
President to discharge any officer unsuitable
for duty or whose dismissal would promote the
public interest. Another bestows full citizen
ship upon persons born abroad after one years
residence, on condition of honorably serving
in the army.
The House insisted on its disagreement to
the Senate substitute for the Coniiscation bill
and consented to Committee of Conference.
The House concurred in the conference report
on the civil appropriation bill.
Adjourned
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
STATE OF MAINE,
TO The pennle of hfn;ne.

10 the People n Maine.
An additional number of troops is required by the
exigency of the public service and if raised nedi.
atey 1t Is believed by those who have the best means
of knowledge, that the will be brought TO a speedy
and glorious issue. OF this number the President Of
the United States desires and expects that Maine
should furnish her proportion quota.
Our gallant and patriotic State has done her whole
duty in the past and she will not alter nor fail in the
present nor in the future.
That her material interests may be protected and
advanced, that tranquility and peace may be restored
throughout the land that the Constitution and the
Union, which have been to all the source of nm
measured blessings. may be preserved: that Liberty
of which they the inspiration and are the selected
guardians may be saved, and that the light of one
great example may shine brighter and brighter to
guide, to cheer and to bless the nations To aid in
all these invoke of the people of this State prompt
and hearty response TO this new demand upon their
patriotism and may they all unite in the work that
is before them each laboring in his own sphere do
ing what he can by his example, influence and sympa-
thyproferring his treasure, his time his strength
his heart and his highest hope to the cause Of his
country.
General Orders will be issued immediately giving
authority for raising Regiments of Infantry and
for calling into actual service portion Of the ununi-
formed Militia of the State.
ISRAEL wAsHBURN, JR.
BY the Governor.
JOSEPH Ii. HALL, Sec'y of State
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-09
Municipal Court.
BEFORE HIS HONOR, JUDGE LANE.

- -
JULY 7, 1852.
Martin Carefeld was brought before the
Court to answer to a charge of drunkenness
and disturbance, to which he offered a plea
of not guilty. The Court, however, found him
otherwise aud ordered him to pay fine of
two dollars and costs Paid
Dennis Larey answered also to his name, on
a charge of similar nature. Was found gull
ty and fined $500 and and costs. Paid
Cornelius Sullivan, Jno. Sullivan and Chas
H. Goodrich, lads of dozen years or so, were
held to answer for having robbed another boy
of silver and copper coin of the value of forty
eight cents, one pocket knife of the value of
ten cents, and one purse of the value of twenty
cents.
This was very heinous offence, and had
these boys been of maturer RS, a charge of
highway robbery would have been made against
them. Young as they were, the facts of the
case, upon investigation, certainly showed great
amount of moral depravity, bidding fair, If al
lowed to continue, to bring the youthful rob-
bers to the gallows. To forcbly detain youth
of their own age, and seize upon articles oil
property in his possession, was an act worthy
only OF, and akin to that of highway robbery.
His Honor, Judge Lane, after most patient
hearing of the case, in which he could find no
extenuating circumstances, deemed it necessa-
ry, as a duty to society, to send them to the
State Reform School during the period of their
minority Let the boys of Portland read this,
and bear in mind, that though hand join in
hand the wicked shall not 60 unpublished"
A lad, having in the exuberance of his "4th
Of July spirit" discharged gun at the School
House on Casco street, damaging it somewhat,
was sentenced TO pay fine of one cent and
costs
Jno McCallum appeared before His Honor,
charged with violation of the dog law. For
this offence, having been proved guilty, he was
fined two dollars and costs. In default of pay
ment was sent to Back Cove Retreat"
Jno. McCallum, having also resisted the
police while in the discharge of their duty.
was further fined ten dollars and costs. In de-
fault was committed
Joseph G.. Andrews was charged with having
made or kndled fire in the passage way lead
ing from Temple street TO the rear of Messrs.
Emery g. Warehouses; store, without being
licensed therefor by the Mayor and Aldermen.
Was ordered to recognize at July term of
S. j. Court, in the sum of $4,000
Elizabeth Dennison, on charge of larceny,
in purloining gold coin to the amount of twen-
ty-five dollars, the property of Oren Allen, was
ordered to recognize in the sum of one hun
dred dollars at July term of S. j. Court For
default of bail, was committed.
Thomas Carney, Jno. Cummings and Thos.
Hines, were now brought before the Court,
charged with having been concerned in street
afiray. Being found guilty, the prisoners were
ordered to pay fine of $500 each and one
third the costs Of Court. Paid
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
STATE OF MAINE.


1t is known that large numbers of soldiers are alb
sent from their regiments furlough and some
on sick leave, who able to return the regi
ments where they needed for the service Of their
country There are other invalid wounded soldiers
who are able to travel although their disability may
not have been wholly removed, and who required
under the General Orders of the War Department
No. 81 to repair Immediately to Annapolis Maryland
All the former class not repairing forthwith to their
regiments, and those of the latter class who do not
immediately proceed to Annapolis will be reported as
deserters and liable TO be treated SUCH unless they
Immediately, upon the receipt of this Order, report
themselves at Augusta in person.
All officers of the Militia, all magistrates and all
good people of the State. are most respectfully and
earnestly requested to give notice to John L. Holds
don, the Adutant General of this State of the pres
ence of such soldiers in their vicinity, giving their
names the company and regiment TO which they be-
long when known, with the places where they
are. Such soldiers will obtain passes for their trans
portation to Augusta, from Major General VIM. w
Virgin, Norway; Col T.. N. Harding, Asst Or. NJ.
General, Portland; Major General VIM II. Titcomb
Rockland; Major General James II. Butler, Bangor;
Lieut.. 9. W. Sabine, PASSPORT; and Maj +. ID. Sew
all, Bath. All of which gentlemen authorized to
give passes for the above purposes which conductors
of railroads and managers Of other public convey
anccs will regard as sufficient.
ISRAEL wASHBURN, JR
ty9d3t Governor of Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-09
New York Market.

Cotton firm; sales 500 bales at 40 a Al for middling
upihnds.
Flour, State and Western heavy and cents lower;
Superfine State AS 40; Round Hoop Ohio $40
5,l5; Superfine Western AGO 4,65: Common TO
Good Extra Western $50 sos; Southern fayors
BUYERS; mixed TO good 5,70d5.S0; Fancy and Extra
5.s5a6,I5; Canada cents lower; Extra 4,9ods.25.
Wheat heavy aud lie lower; Chicago spring 9s
1.09: Racine Milwaukee Club 104 TO- Winter
Red Illinois LIS; Winter Red Western liz / %;
White Michigan lbs l.35; White Canada Is Am
Der Michigan "a a Is; Extra choice do, l.27
Corn lie lower; sales $4,000 Mixed Western ST.
52i for Old and As so for new.
Oats dull.
Pork steady.
Sugars firm; New Orleans a 10t by auction; SIS
hhds, do at 81, Museovado "a a 3; HAVANA, 56 box
es at "a.
Coffee less active but prices unchanged; sales of
400 bags of Rio on private terms.
Moasses quiet; Sales 40 hhds. Muscavado at &c.
Frcighis 10 Liverpool frmer: Cotton nominal -
Flour IS 81 Id; Grain lid I'D in bulk and ships
bays
Wool firm but quiet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-09
STATE OF MAINE.


GENERAL ORDER, No IL.
To the Major Generals Of the Militia:
Accompanying this you will receive General Order
No. Is, with Procamations of His Excellency the
Governor and recruiting papers and instructions 10
other person of each of the companies organized un-
der your direction, with a request that they will
list all such persons therefrom Others may be
possible. For this service they will receive suitable
compensation for each man enlisted by them and
mustered into the service of the United States.
The necessities of the service admit of delay and
II most earnestly hoped that the several Major Gen.
erals will see that the requirements of this order are
promptly executed, and the Orderly Sergeanfs or 9TH
parties designated recruiting officers will omit
no effort on their part TO secure recruits
possible for the Volunteer Regiments.
As members of the Militia will be called into actual
service under the laws of the United States and of
this state as Militia for period which in all proba
biiity will be quite long that for which they
would be held as Volunteers the advantages TO be de-
rived by the soldier in volunteering in the of
premium. advance pay, bounty. and other benefits,
great and obvious that it is believed there will
be no hesitation in enlisting Volunteers, rather
than to serve rs Militia, in which capacity they will
receive nothing but monthly wages raions and cloth
ing.
Citizen soldiers! remember you have country to
save, and You the men who render most eff
Gent aid in this holy and patriotic work To render
success speedy and certain, and 10 alleviate and
abridge the caamities of war, the President of the
United States has requested this call TO be made.
The COMMANDMENT Chief does not doubt that our
true-hearted soldiery will make such response will
still further illustrate the patriotism and dey otion of
our gallant and faithful State.
BY Order of the Commander-in-C Chief
JOHN l.. HoDsDoN, Adjutant General.
y9 DIT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-09
More Indian Depredations.

PACIFIC SPRINGS, Utan, July 7.
The Indians have taken all the stage stock
from three or four stations east Of the Rocky
Ridge, thirty-two head in all, and killed two
emigrants. They also took 40 horses, from
California, at Yo Springs.
A war with the Chennes and Snakes and
two or three bands of the Sioux, appears inevi-
table. There are only 800 troops on the whole
line, which is not enough for its protection.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-09

E-We received at late hour this morn
Eastern, which is off Cape Race. Her news
is three days later, and is but counterpart of
what was received by the Europa.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-09

% Ann Briggs of Auburn committed sui
eide last Sunday evening by drowning. Cause,
temporary insanity. The Lewiston journal
states that she had been much interested in
the late revival at that place.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-09

20 Lieut. Rice, of Co G., 18th Maine regi-
ment, died at the Military Hospital at Annap-
oils, ON the LIST inst Lieut.. r. was son of
j. ). Rice, Esq, of Ellsworth, aud was much
beloved by bis regiment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-09

The organization OF new regiments in Ohio
will commence Immediately. Camps are be-
ing established in different parts of the State
for their reception. Recruiting has materially
improved within the last few days. Over 500
privates on furloughs haue reported at Camp
Chase, and more are expected every day.
New HAVEN, July 8.
The largest meeting ever held in New Ha-
ven assembled here this evening to respond to
the call for volunteers. Com. H. Foote pre-
sided The meeting was most enthusiastic
and the people are thoroughly aroused.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-09
Recruits for the Army.

CINCINNATI, July 8.
Gov. Morton's call for eleven more regiments
and six batteries of artillery, although publish
ed yesterday morning, was responded to in 4
most hearty and confident manner by promi-
nent and influential representatives from over
30 counties of Indiana.
The Governor and Hon. w. Z. Thompson
addressed large meeting at Indianapolis last
night.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-09

EXTRACT from Act of Congress- APP
proved July o. 1851 entitled, IAN act provide for
the suppression of rebellion against and resistance TO
the laws of the United States and amend the act
entitled AN act to provide for calling forth the mill
tia &c, passed Feb. IS. 1885,:
SECTION g. Ind be IL further enacted, That the
militia called into the service of the United States
shall be subject to the rules and articles of
as the troops of the United States and be continued
in the service of the United States until discharged
by proclamation of the President; Preceded, That
such continuance in service shall not extend hey ond
sixty DAYS after the commencement of the next
sion of Congress, unless Congress shall expressly
provide by law therefor Ind prorided further, That
the militia so called into the service Of the United
States shall during their time Of service, be entitled
TO the same pay. raions and allowances for clothing
as are may be established by law for the army of
the United States iy9d3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-09

WoMAN's AID STILL NEEDED.-Col. ELL
OF, of the Governors Staff, who has Just re-
turned from the army of the Potomac, and
from visiting the Maine soldiers in all the hos
pitfalls in and around Washington, states that
although the loss among our Maine troops has
not been so large as in some regiments, not
outstanding they were in the thickest of the
battles, and their praise upon everybody's
tongue, yet the warm weather calls for large
supplies of hospital stores and thin clothing for
the sick and wounded. Let the ladies In every
town in The State still keep at work. and con-
tribute what they can of hospital stores A
few articles from every town would, in the ag-
gregate, make up goodly contribution to our
sick soldiers. Havelocks of cotton drill. cotton
shirts, cotton drawers, socks, bandages, &C.
are most needed. Any of these articles or 9TH
ers sent to Portland will be forwarded from
here free of expense
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-09
ALBANY, n. Y, July s.


The Adjutant General has issued an order
relating to new enlistinents. There is to be a
camp in each Senatorial District. Each re-
cruiting officer must confine his recruiting
to the Senatorial for which he is appointed
The force will be received and mustered into
the service of the L. S. by regiments.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-09
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, July y.
An officer in charge of Lovage Station dur
ing the late battle states that all the sick and
wounded were removed before the rebels
reached there.
Another small rebel gunboat beside the
Teazer yentured down James river on the Sd
and was sunk by our gunboats.
Gen. Mcclellan has advanced about seven
miles up the river but no fighting has been
heard of for the last two days.
Ten transport steamers are here to-day
The Elm City and Knickerbocker have each
over 500 sick and wounded on board The
Knickerbocker goes to Washington and the
Elm City to New York. No person is allowed
on board the Elm City TO obtain any nforma-
thin. Five deaths have occurred on board
since leaving Harrson's Landing.
Three regiments of cavalry left for up-river
this morning.
A flag of truce boat has returned from
White House. All is quiet there and no rebels
seen. She brought some fifty contraband,
and few stragglers, Gen. Burnside's flag
boat arrived here this afternoon.
The following Eastern soldiers arrived oil
the Kennebec Lieutenant c. A. Award 18th
Maine, rheumatism; c. ii. White, Me-; Lieut.
J. B. Litchfield, 4th; Major VIM. L. Pitcher,
4th; S. F. Steward, 9th; Charles Sewall, 18th.
fever. The wounded are in charge of DIR.
Calvin G. Page of Boston and his assistants.