davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-28
BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS.
INDIAN MEDICAL INSTITUTE.

OFFICE SO BROMFIELD ST, BOSTON.
REV. N. DAY, Prest. REV. p. MASON, Yice Presf.
r. GREENE, NJ. d., superinfending Physician.
This Institution established for the cure of Dis
ease, upon the principles ofinnocent medication en-
tircly discarding the use of Poisonous Drugs
Many diseases, such as scrofula, Humors of the
Blood Diseases of the Throat and Lungs Dyspepsia.
Liver Complaint, Heart Complaint, Rheumatism,
Female Complaints, and great variety of ordinary
Diseases are successfully treated by Medicine which
may be sent to any part of the country with full
directions.
Persons having Cancers, those afflicted with
pcated diseases, should Immediately avail themselves
of DIR. Greene's personal attention.
Consultation at the office, or by mail free OF
charge.
DIR. Greene will be at the Office from IA NJ, to l
Pm.
The Office will be open, and competent persons in
attendance, from IL A. NJ, TO 6 +. NJ.
All communications should be directed to II.
GREENE 35 Bromfeld Street Boston
NOTE. Persons wishing to investigate this method
ofpractce, or its superior success viii be furnished
with pamphlet descriptive of treatment, free, by
addressing X. GREENE NJ. d., IS Bromheld street,
Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-28

INCREASED AFFECTIoN.-A woman living
up in jackson county has lost, within eighteen
months, two husbands. The first was a COM
mon farmland, able to earn ten dollars per
month-the latter a milwright, who earned
two dollars day, but was killed the second
week after he got a job for year. She said
to consoling friend, the other day, at SEEM
ed so hard to lose him, just after he'd GOT A
GOOD JOB, Toor'-[L La Crosse Democrat.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-28

nY-A wit being told that an old acquaint-
ance was married, exclaimed
Il am glad to hear it,"
But rejecting moment, he added in a tone
of commiseration,
sand yet don't know why should be he
never did me any HARM
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-28
POETR Y.
Bury Me in the Morning.


Bury me In the morning, mother
O! let me have the light
OF one bright day on my grave, mother,
Ere YOU leave me alone with the night
Alone in the night of the grave, mother
yris thought of terrible fear
And YOU will be here alone, mother,
And stars will be shining there.
SO bury me in the morning, mother,
And let me have the light
Of one bright day on my grave, mother,
Ere am alone with the night
You tell me of the Saviour's love, mother
feel il in my heart
But oh from this beautiful world, mother,
IT'S hard for the young to part;
Forever to part, when here, mother,
The soal Is fain to stay,
For the grave is deep and dark mother,
And heaven seems far awav.
Then bury me in the morning. mother,
And let me have the light
OF one bright day my grave, mother,
Ere am alone in the night.
Never unclasp my hand, mother,
I'LL it falls away with thine
Let me hold the pledge of thy love, mother.
Till feel the love divine;
The love divine-oh! look, mother,
Above the beams see
And there an angels face, mother,
Is smiling down on me.
So bury me in the morning mother,
When the sunbeams flood the sky
For death is the gate of life, mother,
And leads us to the light on high.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-28

French paper states that in Burgundy,
this season, in consequence of the prospect of
very abundant vine crop, and in order to
empty their casks in preparation for it, wine is
sold by the hour and not by the bottle Sixty
centimes for an hours drinking. If this state
of things lasts, adds the journalist, we shall
hear of more than one farmer catching sun
stroke in the shade
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-28
International Steamship Company.
EAsTPORT, CALAIS AND ST. JOHN
TWO TRIPS PER WEEK

TWO TRIPS PER WEEK.
49, on and sftefApr 2s, the Steam
q 1latLS>sFoREsr cry viii until Sa-
s.lEz-kther notice, leave p. S. & p. X. X.
wharf, loot OF state Street, follows:
steamer New Brunswick" Capt. L. b. wIScHEs-
TER, will leave for EAsTPoRT and ST. JOHN every
MONDAY, at s O'Clock Z. NJ
Returning will leave ST JOHN every THURSDAY
MORNING, at O'Clock, for EAsrPoET, PORTLAND
and BosToS.
Steamer Forest City," Capt. f. FIELD, viii leave
for PASSPORT and ST. JOHN every THURSDAY at
8 O'Clock 7. NJ
Through tickets are sold by this line connecting at
EAsrfoRT with stage coaches for MAcHIAs. and
with Steamer Queen for Robbinston, CALAIS, ST.
STEPHENS, and ST. ANDREWS. and at the latter place
over Railway for CANTERBURY; from thence per
stage coaches for WOODSTOCK and HoULroS, which
Is the cheapest and most expeditions way of reaching
the Aroostook County.
We also ticket through per Steamers and Railways
for WINDSOR, HALIFAX, DIGBY, FREDERICTON,
SUSSEX, MoNcToN, SHEDIAC, PRINCE EDWARD
ISLAND, PICroU, NORTH SHORE OF NEW BRUNs-
WICK, MIRMICHI, and BAY DE CHALEUR.
&. C. EATON.
June 23 dawtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-28
F0wLE's PILE AND HUMOR CURE.
TIE ONLY SURE cunr

For BLEEDING, BLIND, and ITCHING PILES,
LEPROS1, SCROFULA, SALT RHEUM.
AND DISEASES OF THE SKIN.
One bottle warranted to every Of Piles; two
bottles In all other of the above diseases Ii not
dealers are requested TO refund the money in every
case. Only five bottles in a thousand returned and
those were confirmed Fistula. Hundreds of letters
and certificates in the proprietor possession
which can be seen on application. Send for Circular
Prepared by HENRY ID. FOWLE, Chemist, II
Prince street, Boston. Sold everywhere. Certia-
Gates with each bottle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-28
ANDROsCOGGIN RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
ra+3ss55HEz1 On and after MONDAY, Nav 5, 1862,
trains will leave Portland for Lewiston
ana arlington via Brunswick, at T. NJ.
Leave Pennington for Lewiston, Bath and Port
land via Brunswick, at els A. NJ.
Leave Lewiston for Bath and Portland via Bruns-
wick at 11.45 A. NJ.
Freight trains daily between Portland and Lewis
ton.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
Stage leaves Strickland's Ferry Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, for Livermore. Canton, Peru
and Dixield; returning opposite DAYS.
Stage leaves North Jay for East Dixfeld, Dixfeld,
and Weld, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays;
returning opposite days.
Stage leaves Pennington New Vineyard, New
Portland and kingfeld on Wednesdays and Satur-
days, returning on Mondays and Fridays
Stages leave Pennington daily, for Strong, Avon
and Phillips.
Passengers for this route will take the at the
Portland Saco Portsmouth, or Kennebec & Port
land Depots, in Portland. 5. w. EATON Sup't
Pennington MAY 8, 1862. iune23dff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-28

MB- Somebody who writes more truthfully
than POLITICALLY, says, "An angel without money
is not thought so much of nowadays devil
with a bag full of guineas"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-28
WANTED! AGENTS.

VNHOSE about to engage in the sale of Is cent pack
i ages of Stationery, Maps. Charts, or Portraits,
should write to me before engaging elsewhere. Re-
member that am the originator Of the 25 cent pack
age stationery and also N. +. Agent for H. II. Lloyd
Cos celebrated Maps and Charts, and j. c. Buttres
fine Steel Engraved Portraits. Withsl, 1t may be
safely said, that have the best assortment Of the
most saleable articles for the times that be found
in New England. For particulars address b. b.
RUSSELL, 5B Washington Street. Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-28
M NTRE AL
OCEAN STEAMSHIP cos
Weekly Mail Line.

ONE ofthe following first-class power
<%eSd6 full Steamers: HIBERNIAN, NORTH
KILL AMERICAN, NORWEGIAN, JURA,
ExZz9kxSz-S5 BOHEMIAN, ANGLO SAXON, NO
VA SCOf1AN-will sail from Quebec every Satur-
dav morning, for Liverpool, via Londonderry.
Passengers leave Portland per Grand Trunk Trains
with United States mails. every Friday at Is T. NJ
connecting with Steamer at Quebec every Saturday
morning.
Passage to Liverpool, Londonderry or Glasgow:
Third Class, $50. First Class S67 to Ss2-according
TO accommodaton.-whch includes tickets on Grand
Trunk Railway
Prepaid and return tickets issued at reduced rates
Excursion tickets TO the Worlds Fair, out and
back, SEQ
Apply to Edmonstone. Allan & Co., Montreal, or to
j. l.. FARMER,
No. 10 EXCHANGE ST, PORTLAND.
June %. 1862. diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-28
BURNETT,s KALLIsToN,

As Wash for the Complexion has no equal. II Is
distinguished for its cooling and soothing properties
and is admirably adapted TO all unnatural conditions
of the skin; removing Tan, Sunburn. Freckes. Red
ness and Roughness of the skin, &c. curing Chapped
Hands and aaying the irritation caused by the bites
of Mosquitoes and other annoying insects. Prepar-
ed by Joseph Burnett Co., Boston, and for sale by
all dealers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-28
JOSEPH d. HALL, of the ARoosrooK HERALD.

The PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is intended to be
an enterprisng, vigorous and lire Daily Morning
Paper containing the latest and fullest by mail
and telegraph.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-28
THE MAINE STATE PRESS

Is large, well-flled carefully edited and neatly
printed ceety paper, intended specially for general
circulation throughout the State
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-28
RATES OF DUTIES.

An additional duty of 10 per cent. is levied on al
merchandise not imported direct from the place oil
growth or production.
ASIIES.-l0 per cent. ad val.
BREAD.-30 per cent.
BUTTER.-4 y cent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-28

Both of the above named papers will labor to
incucate, in no dictatoria spirit, sound political prn
cples and to promote the material interests of the
State, and of the City of Portland its interests
Irvine with, and inseparable from, those of the
State
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-17
Army. ,Correspondence.
TRIBUTE OF RESI- Ecr

Ata meeting of the officers Of the 62nd
Regiment Ohio Volunteers convened at
Suffolk, Va, on the 9th day of Novem-
Der 1862, the undersigned were appointed
a committee to express on behalf of the
Regiment, their sad bereavement in the
loss Of their friend and fellow-soldisr.
Capt. JAMES ADAIR, of Company G.
While in the vicinity of Blackwater
river, recently on reconnaissance, he Vas
shot by the accidental discharge of Z gun.
from the effects of which he expired in
about thirty hours. This sad accident
fell with more than wonted weight upon
US from the fact that few months prior
he met with severe wound at Harrison's
Landing, while npickst duty from which
be had not fully recovered, and when it
was announced that Capt. -ADAIR was
again wounded, and that mortally, our
feelings can be better imagined than de-
scribed. ss87at ssse He ;sEasi1fE s.
We can giveabut faint expression Of
onr feelings and Of the sympathy which
We have for his bereaved family and
friends by mere words. As q soldier in
defense of his country, he was always At
his post, when health permitted. As .
friend and companionfin arms, he was be-
loved by all. We express but trueisn
when we say that he was fayorite with
the officers and men Of our entire Regi-
ment. W 1v E -
On behalf of our Regiment We tsuder
to his bereayed family and fierds, our
heartfelt sympathy, and say to them:
though his death was a sad one, yet he
fell at his post, and while 4 man Of the
I62nd Regiment is left in this world, the
memory of Capt. ApAIR will be cbsrishsd
and reyered. Let his remains rest in
peace in patriots grave, while a. We ere
fondly trust his spirit has gone to brighter
climes to reap patriots reward. s
A. M. PouNDsroNE, capt. Co. C.
"a +. M KAHLER, e 81.
/ II. R. West, 1st Lieut.. K.
ac@a 62nd Regiment, Ohio Vols.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-17
NUMBER Al.

sought elsewhere, and as Is the case with
willing souls in such predicament, exeus-
es are discovered as plenty as blackber les.
One of those journals is before us-Ths
Morning Star-aRd, being an early riser.
it has gathered the following yarieties Of
toadstools and Gis . them ND. stronp'y
s~a oned with the u >ual condiments o-dis-
guise their poisonous taste, for the benefit
of "our numerous rea6ers Here they
are: The lack ef vigor and success in
conducting the wal. ar.The arbitrary
arrests that have been mace Y the Secre.
tary Of 'War.-The draft was a terror
to many THE taxes frightened and Of
Tended others.-The rumsellers concen.
ira ed all their streng b against the Union
party All the Irish and Germans went
over in body.-Some were frightened
with the idea that the President's procla-
nation would Gil the North with negroes.
/ Paper money, postage stamps, the high
price of goods. and groceries, were made
to play part In the game.A large
majority of the volunteers have been Il.
ken from the Republican party. The
whole Republican party were SO engaged
IN the war, were. giving so much time.
thought, money and zeal to the war, that
they were unwilling to prosecute politi-
cal campaign at this juncture And,
finally, 2 few engaged in the canvass from
sympathy with the rebels. We thiak
that will do. Providence is fully relieved
Iof any part in the catastrophe. It was
altogether the work of manor, as the
Morning Star doubtless thinks, Of the
devil. If the readert of the Morning Star
and of other Abolition Journals are sat-
isfed with. the excuses, wa shall not oom-
plain, SO long as the people are in posses
1sion of the glorious fruits of Democratic
successes and Abolition defeats.--Gi Ga.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-17
THE REASONS WHY, ORABOLITI-
ON EXCUSES FOR THEIR DEFEAT.

! It is amusing toread the excuses which
the Abolition journals make to their rea-
ders for the recent defeats of their party
in New York aud other States. Not sup
posing for moment that God would side
with sscopperhcads, "traitor.', and Csc
cesh sympathizsrsa-of whom, in their
opinion, the Democratic party is made up
they did net dream of any other result
than success.e They will not admit the
hand of God to be in their punishment,
for that would be reflection on their own
conduct, and their selfrighteousnes
would recoil from such self confessed
humiliation. Excuses mist, therefore, be
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-17
- sugocqES,ssrlpI, coz 81 bns;n.s. man Il

BT A suclcEssFuL, business man who
has tried it, writes with regard to adver-
Using: s.a sd .e.:4;Ias -, .,ig
..5ivc me the field when few advertisers
occupy it. and | care not how hard the
times are. 1t pays me at all times, and
especially it pays me when most of the
business men in my line have taken, their
hooks out Of the water, thinking that no
bits are to be had, That is the truth
exactly.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-17
JOB PRIHETIFEl

eFlin-rwelve lines, or less, viii be charged as
enc square. gc.,,
IS .STkl lssaiusdvertisemsnts will be charged
\ BY ths line. b1tr2 81 sss. = ~ l.4I,s :.
-. Notices. OF the appointment Of Adr -
-. ministrator's and f. scutor's; also -
~ Attachment Notices, must be paid in -
-. advance. ..IT.-e .,,-u,
GS Twenty Ave per cent. addit'onai WIN es
5chxfged on the price OF JOB WORK !. no.lPaiu !
sss 1dysnce and ON advertising ifnot paid be-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-17
For the g Spirit. !"
CAMP CONVALESCENT.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, Nov 20. '62.

ALEXANDRIA, VA, Nov. 70, '62.
Your correspondent concludes he will
'swhile away" a. few moments in preparing
q few lines for your valuable Spirii.
Well here we are-that is myself and
few others of the uuterryfed 18th, in this
heaven forsaken place, with sDaught to
make. us afraid,'n lest it be. the yermin
and contagion, which are. said, BY the
knowing ones, to prevail, to no small ex-
tent in these quarters. Every loyal State
is fully represented here with soldiers,
some of the different ailments which Assk
is heir to will here append, alfkougk NOE
constituting quite the one hundrsdth part
of the different soldiers complaint: Some
buck gun shot wounds, consumption.
rheumatism, palpatation of the Heart,
neuralgia, &C., &C., and the others toonu-
merous to mention. Whenever man in
a hospital is able to turn out and walk to
this camp, come he must sick or we'll.
lame or halt, and run his chance Of get
ting out again, previous to "his taking his
final leave of these low grounds Of sor-
row.
There appears to be some considerable
blame attached to the Quartermaster's de-
partment at this camp, as there is no fuel
provided for the men,, not sufficient Of
which to cook the raw material furnished
the men. viz: Salt horse i. {. corned beef.
salt pork, &c.. &c. Besides it is most in
tolerable cool. Sick men who are hardly
able to walk are compelled to csrryswoed
on their shoulders from one to two miles
or do worse-freeze, grin and bear it.
The tents here are the shape of "
whena composition through mistake sticks
it down side up or up side down, which
are called wedge tents, hardly suitable for
a dog kennell. / shall conclude INV
graphic description of this place BY ptss-
nouncing it a disgrace 10 the Gorernmewe
and an outrage on hnmqnity.
", II, D. Co. c. 18th q.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-17
GENERAL GREELEY TO FATHER
ABRAHAM.

3if'{1a A'-east7 : -ftiaa9ss9tN <st4G e&4
I'm coming, Father Abraham, as sure as
your are born, - al
With, full nine. hundred thousand men,
well marshaled-tsin a horn bn
And as I lead my serIied ranks and bold
:, 5aga~ ly march along. ~! -. ~
What. cheers for lGreeiy, Cbuckram men9
.....,'. nine hundred thousand strong! -
Were coming, Father Abraham, from val
~, ley and from hill, !, ~
Won't you rejoice at seeing us? I'm very
sure you will; -,
We have filled with grub, our haversacks
we march, at early dawn
We are coming Father Abraham, we are
coming -s'in a hornpssd sidii %
ss1o 1 fi9is1i4 a7steaN i9t
Don't place us; Father Abraham, where
the battle rages fierce; s'ela
Where shot and she'll are bursting near,
and glistening bayonets pierce; III
For-entre nous, I tell you true so sure
as shines the sun, aAt Is
I'll bet my hat ('tis white, you knowD
they scut their stick" and run! II
ses s.s ss fNs sSE ~ ~ tez
Then keep us in the rear, dear Abe; lei
~ Mac your battles win, a5sHh gi1
NV men are brave above the hips, and
shaky on their pins 21i la enc
You viii see me, Father Abraham, as surs
az you are born, ihsg7sq ffet' -s7
With full I ile hundred thousand men
We marshal d-'sin a horn!"s sy.d
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-17

- ] > " 90 :
nss5azta 70 sssq > I'd bet1oqqDa lisw
hsasAa yWeas adT .y7siiitgs fe ss4sfsy
g skee, G,s ftfgI - -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-12-17
Ilrss nAw or nnwspApHRs.i

: I. i. Subscribers Who do not give express no
ficsI % the contrary, are considered as wishing
70 continue their subscriptions.
$50 4. II subscribers order the discontinuance OF
their newspapers, the publisher may eontinue
het send .tksm until all arrearages, are PAID.
K<I,at Ifisuhscribers neglect or refuse TO take
ishaE- papers from the Offices TO which they are
sYdirected, they are held responsinie u. .ney
,hsye settled the bill, and ordered them disconl
- EFaT1 q EseegaHs yssat =
fssi sK subscribers remove to other places
tttfhout informiug the publishers, and the pa. 4
ssrs are sent to the former direction, they are
. hsld dzrssp ponsibis. .aiaaj sfIEs o.: WI se
.sssts The courts hapedecided that refusing to I
ste,ss peYiodieaas from the office. OF felnoy,nss
and leaving them uncalled FOR, is prilna fac'el ]
exidIanost of Intentional fraud. -.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-16
REIPE Il PRATT'S
Bathing Neuse + Swimming School
RULES AND REGULATIONS.

The estabiishment consists Of two depart
ments. viz: Bathing House aud Swimming School.
The Eathing House, which Is divided into
two distinct apartments, may be occupied It any
hour during the day BY holders Of season tickets
for swimming and bathing, or Of single bathing
tickets.
The swimming departm ut will Do used ex-
clusively BY free swimmers and swimming schol-
ars only in bathing drssa during lesson hours and
Tor swimming scholars only in presence Of the
swimming teacher. Free swimmer are those who
are able 70 swim once entirely around the ares
with eaee Swimming scholars until pronounced
FREQ svimmers) vill not be permitted 70 swim
without the belt, TO prevent accidents.
By advice Of physicians, the time Of remain
ing in the water will b limited to 10 minutes IN
spring, to 30 minutes in Summer, and to Is min
A. the termination Of each lesson the mem
hers will leave the basin at the signal TO make
room for the others.
Bathing house and swimming school will be
open every day except Sundays, from o'clock in
the morning till nine in the evening. Sundays
The sw.nning sshool will BE- devoted exclu
sively to ladies from 10 II A. n. and from 70
n 8 r. N accessible TO msle member, from n
:: 81. 4 \ and from II A. NJ to r NJ and from
Polite behavior is expected - well A. proper
attention to the rules and directions Of the teach
Any necessary alterations Of rules and fegu-
lstions will b posted up in the rooms.
10 Season ticket 70 The bathing house ana
swimming school, $500, enc half ID 70 % paao "
asd the Selancs at the end VI ops month. osngis
bath tick sts Is cents, ton for one dollar.
IL Bathing dresses, towsts Re. vSii % 'u!nisn.
Cd bv fhe members Of the swimming school, ana
viii b taken charge u, dried and kept 10 order II
de.rsd q ehsrgs 9. s:D = tbs and pe,
49,. ,,,.oH,,csd IS the teacher will be admitted -
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-16

stop boarding up what little he may
- held Of, and 70 indignantly frown,"
Is the language Of Washington. upon
he Whole Grew Of misesly bipeds Who
ipsist ston thrustirg upon him their
dirty Sbinplasters IN change, when
heaps Of silver lie in their drawers
which they have received from their
customers. Nothing can Be clearer than
that keeper Of 40 eating house or .
driokiog saloon, or dealer 10 any com
modify, 10 morally bound to pay ont ell
YER in change % long - he has the At
t,cle on hand which be has received from
bis customers. When be u ont Of
change, and is compelled to purchase it
at 10 Or ~ per cent. premium. than be
may be excused for giving instead .
promise to pay bat - it 10 now, they
take oil the change they can get from
heir customers and pay ont none
What do they do with it If they sell
it to the brokers and pocket the prem'.
um, they are m'serly scouodssls, and
ought to be robbed. If they hoard II
up for fear it may lie still scsrcer, they
are ooly adding to the panic, and in
creaa:ng the very scarcity they profe'.
to lament. There 10 ample gold and
silver in this city and throughout the
country lat least in the loyal portion o!
IT. for oil purposes Of business, and
there can be NO doubt that if every
business man and citizen would com
mence today and pay out freely what
specie be has in biz possession, a. occa-
sion requires, iu less than three weeks
it would be as plenty as it was two
months ago.-N. Y. Times, July 18TH
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-16

Graves foe. deiicaciss. Bot Nc. Whit
held NJ untortssately 10 tie pegseehioa
Of The good Gin Of CAB, aa1 bsiog
unable p contseJ bio tong1e. took every
opportunity 70 talk his secssh to our
troops, and argse bic treason il the face
OF honest loyalty. The coosequeoces
we're that the guard Vas removed, and
not - apple, psach, pesr or plum hsngs
IN his orchard, Or . vegetable fourishes
in bis garden.
Hoping to hear good news from Rich
nond, close. I Youis, eec,
CLINTON PARKauRsr.