davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-24
Rebel Emissaries the Cause of the Indian
Massacres

The report Of the Commissioner of Indian
affairs just published, shows that rebel emissa-
ries are undoubtedly the cause of the Indian
massacres on our western frontier.
Among the grave charges which our fathers
of 17I6 made against King George, none
reused the spirit OF our people more than that
which truly declared that he "he has endeav-
"ored to bring on the inhabitants Of our From
"tiers the merciless Indian savages, whose
"known rule of warfare is an undistin-
"guished destruction OF all ages, sexes and
conditions"
From the Commissioners report, it appears
that the same force of Indians was in turn
employed to attack the town Of New Ulm, and
also Fort Rdgely, and while no estimate plac-
rs the number attacking these places at over
500; some set it as low as 300, and many of
these boys. Hence the conclusion is drawn
that but a part of the tribes yielded to the di-
aboIical advice OF the rebel agents.
In some instances women and children
were killed, some taken prisoners, some set
free. The total number of killed was about
3S2 the larger part being Germans aud Nor
wegians. In one instance, woman escaping
met an Indian strutting along in long minis
terial black coat, which he had stolen from the
Episcopal missionary, Rev. Mr. IIinman. The
savage grinned. and asked her "if she belonged
TO his church," Pleased with his own wit,
he allowed her TO ESCAPE unframed.
The Hon. j. X. Giddings, U. s. Consul Gen.
era in Canada, states in letter to the Secre-
tary Of State, dated August %, 1862, that
"there is little doubt thar the recent outbreak
"of the Chippewa Indians in the North West
"has resulted from the efforts of secession
"agents, operating through Canadian Indians
"and fur traders" A despatch was received
from Salt Lake, dated August Goth, stating
that an outbreak Of the Indians east of the
Missouri was at hand.
When the future historian sums up the bar
barities perpetrated in the stockholders rebel
lion of 1861, none, in our opinion, will be more
deeply execrated than that which let loose
some 400 merciless savages upon the foreign
population that had sought new home
among the fertile fields of the West, and sent
49, Innocent men, women and children, stran-
gers in the land, TO al untimely grave.
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-24
DOMESTIC PORTS.

NEW ol,LEANS-Ar 9Th. brig Josiah Jex. simp-
son. Maamoras.
Below 18th, brig A Hopkins, from Philadelphia.
Cid 9TH bark Greenland. Nerriman. Philadelphia:
brig II q Berry, Dixon, do: sch Dchart, Lowe,
New York.
flowed to sea 3D. ships West Point. and Caroline
Nesnith: brig L Stewart.
Adv 18th. ships Exchange. Cheney. for Marsees;
Moocka, Morton, and John VI MAYO snow, for
Boston; VIM Chamberlain. Carver. for New York /;
barks tennessee, Mciniyre.and Damon, Bartlett, for
New York
ALEXANDRIA-Ar Goth. ship Saginaw, BOutelle.
GEORGETOWN Dc-Ar goth inst. sch Bremen.
SID aith. brig Mary Means. Tibbett.. Boston; 2i-t
sets Bremen. French. Salem; Charlie Willie, Pills
bury. aud Governor. York. Boston.
BALIlMORE-tid 21st, sch Maracaibo, Henley,
Barbor Grace. \ y.
r2lst. brig liarkaway; Knight. FIN stJaso; sch
PHiLADELPHIA-cid2 0rh. brigs Cyclone. Bum
ker. Matanzas: Roame,. Hopkins Salisbury.
Ar 2ist. seh Laurel. Mcfarland. Boston.
Cid alst. ship Catharine, Freeman. Liverpool.
NEW YoRh-Ar 2isi, ship Surprise. kanlctt. FIN
Annoy; bark Rebceea Goddard. Polleys. Palermo;
Mincola. Hot. Nachias; Wave Merritt. Harrington.
Cid I'D. ships Magenta anyrin. Shanghai; Month
cello. Henderson, 81 john NIB seh- Rogers.
johnson, York river; Frances. kilby. Bangor.
Ar 22d. ship Gay Msnnering. Dolard Liverpool
Alex Marshall. Marshall. do.
NEW HANEN-Ar 2lst, schs Giraffe Richardson.
Calais: Anita Damon. Terry. and Mary. Wilcox. do.
Below. brig Harp, CLAY, for Bangor; sch Laura
Frances Higgins. for Portland.
FRovIDENCE-Ar 2lst. sch Mary Brewer. w God.
Rockiand.
BosToN-Ar I'D. schs Grace. Mcfarland. Lep.
reaux Nh: Hiram. Wells. Caais: Eliza OTIS. Ryder.
Belfast. Bcauehamp. McAiister. Thomaston.
Cid I'D. brig Shannon. tBr. late u Richl Dix.
surinam; schs Chara. Cole, Cape Hayiien: Light
boat. Clark. for Charotteiown PEI; l. ATeulaIius.
Jackson. Beaufor, NC: Medford. Hopkins. bangor.
Cid 2sd. brig Moonlight small. hey West.
SID 22d. ship u Wilder Farley.
Sid 23d. brigs Hancock. W sawyer, Augusta
Centaur. Mecosta. aud Lillian
GLoUCEsIER-Ar 2oth. sch Storm King John
son. Boston for Harpsweil.
wisCAsSET-sld 18th. schs Julia Maria, Ben
nett. and Courier. Hopkins, Alexandria; Franklin
Ihurston, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-24

How TO TAKE CHARLEsToN.--A CORES
knows what he is talking about, protests
against the flippant condemnation of Admi-
raj Dupont, which has been so freely uttered
by the correspondent Of the Baltimore Amer
lean and few others. The writer of the Post
asserts that nothing could be more dangerous
to propellers than the lines, ropes and haw-
sers stretched across the channel in Charleston
harbor These obstacles, once entangled in
the propelers would have left the monitors
helpless under the concentrc fire Of Sumter.
Moultrie and the batteries ON Morrs's and
Sullivan's islands. The abandonment of the
attempt to run BY the Notifications was there
fore necessity.
The same writer asserts that the true meth
cd Of attack is to clear away the batteries ON
Morris's island first, bringing up the monitors
by relay so as to maintain continuous fire.
and then, without coming within range of
Sumter, TO reduce Fort Moultrie, when the
distractions can be removed. The hope every
where prevails that the reconnaissance has
not shown the delences at Charleston to be
impregnable, and that the real attack will yet
be ordered with reasonable prospect of sue
cess. A special correspondent of the Phila-
delphia Inquirer, writing from Port Royal last
week, roundly asserts that operations against
Charleston have been suspended but not aban-
doned.
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-24

For the Press
Specimens of the Copperheads in the War
with England In 1872.

"Let no considerations whatever, my breth-
rem, deter you at all times, and in all places,
from execrating tho present war. 1t is war,
unjust. foolish, ruinous. II is unjust, because
Great Britain has offered us every concession
short of what she conceiyes would be her
ruin"
"As Mr.. Madison has declared war, let Mr..
Madison carry il on Dr. |. S. |. Gardeners
Sermon delivered at Trinity Church, Boston,
July %, 1872.
If at the command of weak or wicked rul-
ers, they undertake an unjust war, each man
who volunteers his services in such cause, or
loans his money for its support or by his con-
versation, his writings. or any other mode of
influence, encourages its prosecution, that man
is an accomplish in the wickedness. loads his
conscience with the blacklist crimes, brings
the guilt of blood upon his soul, and in the
sight Of God and his idlc is naurderer"-
IDr. David 0sgood of Mediord next Lords
day, after the War Of 1912 was declared.
"Such is the temper of the American repub-
licans. so called A new language must be in
vented before we attempt to express the base
ness of their conduct or the rottenness of their
hearts" y Discourse delivered at Byiield,
Mass, April I, 1874, by DIR. Elijah Parish.
These sentiments were uttered by these di-
vines, about fifty years ago, against the Ad-
miDistration of James Madison, while engaged
in war TO prevent the impressment of our
brave seamen, and the destruction of our CON-
merce by England and France, by DEGREES and
orders in council, not by war warranted by
the law of nations-"Paper Blockades," as
they were then called-a war for free trade
and sailors rights. Notwithstanding these
predictions and anathemas, God permitted
these doomed republicans SO far to prevail in
the war as to put an end TO impressment to
! our seamen, and the seizure Of our vessels
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-24
DIED.

In this city, April %, Mr.. David Hall aged II yrs
~ Funeral this II ridayl afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
In this city, April %. Mr.. Robert Hamilton, aged
A years.
In Brunswick April 90 AFTER an illness of q years
Miss Ann NJ. Bowker aged =
In Bath. April 10. Mrs. Mary Cheney. aged 80 yss:
10Th Mrs Jane, wife of Z. NJ GarceIon, aged SO yrs.
months; 2lst, Annie Lizzie daughter of }. b. 5.
and Hannah Z. Holbrook aged years months.
In WiscasSet, April 10, Mr.. Robert Thompson, aged
so years.
In Bangor April Is. Mrs Beniah, reliet Of the late
Zadoc French. Esq. aged 80 years.
In Appleton, April T. c. II. Sumner, Esq, aged As.
In Rocsport April s. Mrs. Abigail c., wife OF Silas
Piper aged So years.
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-24
MARRIED..

In this city. April g. by Rev. DIR. Shailer Capt
Samuel Pote and Mrs. Sarah H. Titcomb, both of
this city.
In Biddeford. April 6. +. T. Weymouth, of Port
land. aud Miss Rosetta a. Blandin, of Camden.
In Auburn, April Is, Almon L. Davis and Miss
Maria Morse. both OF A.
ln Leeds. April H. Curtis s. Dodge ard Miss ors-
sa b. Berry.
In Biddeford, April 8, Alfred D. Clark, of Augusta,
and Miss Phebe Il. kimball. of Wells
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-24

yg-The Bangor Wing says of the two new
military companies in that city, within two
days after the papers were received the COM
panies were organized-one with los members
and the other vito 100 members-and every
man took the oath of allegiance to the United
States. That is the way Bangor does it.
Bully for the "Queenscity Of the East"
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-24

LEA lot of Confederate bonds were re-
Gently offered atauction in Halifax, and the on
ly bid was by rag merchant who offered the
price per pound of old paper.
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-24
MARIN e N EWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Thur sdu ". .................. A priI g..
ARRIVED.
Steamer Montreal. Prince Boston.
Steamer Forest City, Lscomh, Boston for PASSPORT
and st John \ b.
BARK 7 c Alexander. Merriman. Boston.
Brig Helen Mar, tBrl iIewson, Windsor Ms.
Brig Manzoni, Carlson, Boston.
Sch Alma. lBrl McCarraD. Joggins Ms.
Sch Plymouth tBrl smith, Windsor Ms
Sch Mary Jane. tSrl Rolie Windsor Ms.
Sch b Jones, Freeman. Tangier.
Sch Oceanica. winchenbach. Boston.
Sch Maiher. Orr. Boston
Sch Seneca, PhiDney, Boston.
Sch Globe Snow man, Boston.
Sch Ossuna. johnson. Newburyport.
sch Iris, Fuller, Frankfort TOT Alexandria.
CLEARED.
Bark Ellingwood, Ellipgwood. Havana. by John
ID Lord.
Bark Andes, Sheppard, Havana by Chase Bros &
Brig Scotland. Mcclellan. sagna. by Jos II white
Sch Young. Hume, ST Jago by Churchill
Sch Elizabeth. Hamilton. Boston. by II G York
Son.
Sch oceauiea, winehenbaeh. waldOboro. by Davis
Twitchell & Chapman.
Brig spanish Main. (Brl Lenenburg, from Ponce
for this port was boarded OF Boon Island I'D. by
Capt Willard. of the pilot boat Nettle, and ordered
TO Halifax Ms.
Bark Maiina (BrJ Beuner. from this port arrived
at Queenstown 18th inst, maxim the passage in nine
teen days.
superior built bark of about 600 tons burtheu.
was launched from the ward of the Massrs Drum
mond, at Bath. ON the 22d inst.
A fore-and-aft shooner. OF about 10 tons, called
the Nicola" was launched from the yard of :. w.
Pope 4 Co., at Maehias. on the 18th inst. She will
be commanded by Capt. Nelson ingalls,
A ~ ship Jas Hovey lif7 tons. built at waldoboro
in 1855. has been sold TO 90 under foreign flag;
terms not trauspired.
PROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE BOOKS.
Ar at Havana 18th last. brig Union. Cormiek. from
Boston.
Ar at Matanzas 18th inst. bark Helen Maria, from
Portland.
Sid 18th. bark La CiEucna. Adc. Boston.
Ar at Cardcnas 10th inst bark John Ayies. Hutch
inson. Boston: brig Ii Dillingham;, Harrington. do
10Th. brig Stella. Lila. Portland.
Sid llth, brig Australia. for Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-24

co. James b. Clay, son of Henry Clay, is
colonel of one of the rebel regiments attached
to Humphrey Marshall's command. Col. Clay
was once member of the federal Congress.
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-24
SIP ECIAL OTTO s.

DRESSER'S sl.00JEwELRy STORE. 80 Exchange
street above the Post Office Every person that buys
$500 worth OF Jewelry will receive sio0 Book
gratis. sp23 dlws
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-24
IMPORTS.

Windsor NS-Brig Helen Mar-I60 tons plaster %
bags rags to A ID Whidden.
sch Pymouthl45 tons plaster, 30 spars, $50 n oak
boards. to Z Randall 4 Son.
Sch Mary Jane-ll5 tons plaster to order.
Joggins NS-Sch Alma-sO tons coal. TO T ii wes-
ton & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-24
..rai,hsul and Fearless"

TIVHERE will be Special Meeting of the volunteers
Il and members of Ellsworth Engine Company
No: at the Hall on Spring Street this evening al
O'Clock. u. III. CLOl Is, CLERK.
April "a II
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-24

THE Coal Shovelers of the City of Portland no.
Il fifty all persons that we are TO charge eight
cents per ton for coal shoveling, on and after the
first day of May 1853. and three cents per hid for
shoveling salt, and for wheeling coal or salt 20
per day. ap-f ai"
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-24
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar At Liverpool 5rh inst ship Columbus. Holmes.
Boston.
Cornish, for New York; Empress Lyons PASSPORT.
At Bucnos Ayre- Feb Is, barks jas NJ Churchill.
Hutchinson. for New York. ldg; kremlin, Burgess.
for Boston, ldg; Talismsn. Rattle; Union, Davis:
Courant. Oliver. and VI l. Frank Haskell uuc; brig
Herrera, killman, for Boston; Hannah. Grant,
unc.
In port 2s,h. bark Hebron. Brewer. for New York.
loading.
At Rio Jsneiro March 10. ship Roswell sprague.
Whitman. unc Caledonia Horton. for Callao: barks
Sparkling Sea, Munson, unei brig Virginia. Barkley.
Ar at Gibraltar LIST inst brig Belle Bernard Coombs
from Boston. land cid for Marseiiles
In port 2sth ult. bark IL Waterman, Elliot. wait
ing for a British register.
Sailed from Hayre 9th inst. ship Courier. Chathed.
Cardiff for Boston.
At rernambueo sd ult. bark Traveller. Randall.
from New York, ar 81. for do.
At Maiamoras sth inst bark Hanson Gregory. Syi-
yes,er. from New Orleans; brig I d Watson, Wal
Ar at Barbados 25th ult. sch Talbot. Ames-
bury, New York.
Ar At Malaga slst ult bark Moneyniek. Smith I'm
sailed from Cienfuegos sth inst bark BENZ Burgess
CID at ST John NIB 18th inst sch Arno. Knight, for
Augusta.
lPer steamship Persia at New York;
Ar at Liverpool 9th inst, wekin. blanchard. from
Matanxas; spiridion. Jordan. New York.
Cid 10th, Southampton. Austin, and Sunrise Luce.
New York.
Emit for ldg 9th C A Farwen, Amesbury, and At
mosphere. Harris. for New York: 10th, Cuiwatcr,
Dwight, Hong Kong. Leventer, Crosby, New York;
Jere Thompson. Blake, do.
Ent out 10th. American Eagle. urquehart, for New
York.
Ar at Deal 10th. Victoria Stinson. London for New
York land procceded.l
Ar at Bristol 9Th, Castine. Thurston, Callao.
At do 10th. Sandusky. Lpneken. for New York.
Ar at Cardiff 9Th. Lucy Ring. rhurlow, Gloucester.
Sid 9th, John Bryant, Gardiner for Monteviieo;
Thos Durham. Young. New York.
In the CALIFORNIAN Canal sth, Jenny Pitts. Hall. nm
Callao for Inverness lis the first Am squarerigged
vessel that has been in the canal
Sailed from glasgow 9th 81 Andrews. lsl for Port
land and New York.
Ar at Belfast 10TH David stewart Prentiss, from
baltimore; Minnehaqa, New York.
Ar at Queenstown Eth Malina, Benner, Portland,
10 days passage.
Ar at Cette 9Th inst. Elizabeth Hamilton. White.
New York.
Ar at Gibraltar 3ist ult, VIM Wilson. Plummer,
New York: LIST inst. Belle Bernard Coombs. Boston
for Marseilles.
rat Havre sth inst. VIM rockingham, Stetson,
New York
Ar at Hamburg 9th inst. Detroit Harding, Caiao.
SPOKEN.
Jan S, lat 80 $, Ion 40 W, ship Arno, Mason, from
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-24

ry-Consumption and Ca,arrh. and all diseases of
the Throat aud Lungs, successfully treaedby lSHA-
LATfoN, BY &. MoRsE. VI. ID
auls 62cod Corner Smith and Congress SITS.
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-24
GEORGE W. MILLETT, ESQ.

TITO CONFERENCE.-The Advertiser, having
been restored to health in few weeks by n very sim
pie remedy. after having suffered several years with
severe lung affection and that dread disease Con-
symptoms anxious TO make known TO his fellow
sufferers the means of cure
To all who desire il, he will send a copy of the pre-
scription used free OF charged with the directions
for preparing and using the same, which they will
find Sfre Cure for Consumption. 4fsfhmd, Br0n-
chitis &c The only object OF the advertiser in send
ing the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted and
spread Information which he eonceiyes to be invalu-
able. and lac hopes every sufferer will try his
dy, as IL will cos. them nothing. and may prove q
blessing. REV. EDWARD A. WILS0N.
williamsburgh, Kings County. New York.
feb27 d3m
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-24
House and Lot for $1,000.

GOOD LOT containing over 100 square feet.
IN with very good House, on Montgomery street.
For particulars inquire of JOHN c. fRoCIEk,
Lime street. apA II
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-24

A N intelligent. active Catholic lady. to engage in
N an outdoor business. 70 one suitable liberal
advantages will be given. Address Box 2l6s. Port
land. Me. apza Nv
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-24

GREAT DISCOyERY.--An adhesive preparation
that will STICK
Patches and Liningsto Boots and Shoes sufficient
iy strong without stitching;
That will eiiec,ually mend Furniture, Crockery,
Toys aud all articles of household use.
Bell Makers,
Boot and Shoe Makers,
Manufacturers and Machinists
Aud Families,
will find it isvALuABLKi II intellectually stopthe
leakage Of Coal Oil.
1t is insoluble in water or oil.
Its liquid. and easily applied as paste.
1t will adhere oily substances.
IL Is 70
HILToN'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT.
HILTON BROTHERS. Proprictors,
Providence, X. i.
Supplied 10 ptctaqes from ? o.. TO l00ibs.. by
fIOS. q. LORiNG. Apoihecary,
Corner of Exchange and Federal Streets
Sole Agent in Portland.
feblI dly
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-24

SB-A new organ in the Music Hall, Bos-
ton, is to cost 100000!
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-24
SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

Mails are forwarded by every steamer in the regu-
lar lines. The steamers for from Liverpool call
Queenstown exeeptthe Canadian line, which call q
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-24

wanted.

I ply 10 ST. JOHN SMITH.
ap24 diff
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-24

WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma. Group, Whoop-
ing Cough Quiasy, and the numerous well as
dangerous diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs
prevail. in Manageable climate at ALI seasons Of
theyear; few are fortunate enough to escape their
baneful influence. How important then to have at
hand certain antidoie TO all these complaints Ex
perienee proves that this exists in Histars Baisds
to an extent not found 10 any other remedy; howev-
or severe the suffering the application Of this sooth
ing, healing aud wonderful Balsam at van
qushes the disease and the sufferer won't
ed health.
GEORGE W. MILLErT, ESQ.,,
Editor of the "Norrag 1drertiser' gives his opin-
ion of this great remedy substantially as follows
NORWAY VILLAGE. Ne. Aug. 4, 1860.
Messrs. ;. W. FowLE& Co, Boston
Gentlemen :--for remedy of sneh undoubted
merit as Dr.. WIsrAR's BALsAM or WILD CHERRY,
cheerfully give you my testimony. and trust that
Others be induced thereby TO give il trial and
be relieved. Several years since first became
quainted with this Balsam at time of distressing
cough aud cold, which took such firm hold OF my
lungs to render unfit for business and its OPP
GRAFTON produced speedy aud permanent cure aiier
trying various remedies TO no avail.
In our town this remedy u a great fayoritc with
many aud III all who suffer will give IL fair trial,
think they will find II 10 be of more service In pull
monary affections, than any other remedy Of this
class before the public.
Yours respectfully, gro. W MrLLETT.
Prepared by SETH W. FowLE & co, Boston,
and for sale by all druggists. mch2l Is wsm40
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-24

DESrIsrRY.-Dr. JOSIAH HEALD. No .24l Con
gress street, FIRST door east of LIST Parish Church
Portland. Ne. ug1dly
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-24
SPOK EN-.

Jan s, lat 50 5, Ion 40 W, ship Arno, Mason from
New York for san Francisco.
March Is lat a. IS. lon 35!, snip Jere thompson,
from New York for Liverpool,
April A. lat IS "a. Ion "A. bark Fame. from Dublin
for ST George. Me. IS DAYS out.
No date iaf n, Ion ~ W. bark George Kemp,
Mayo from Boston for Cape of Good Hope.
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-24

DIP P.QUIMBY would givenoticethath he has
eturnedto Portland. and can be found at his Room
No. 10 iSrERNArIoNAL HousE, Tuesday, August
9Th, where he will attend to all wishing consult
him.
FirsiExamination atotfee,... 5000
Each subsequent sitting At Office .............. so
City Patients frst Examination At residence. so
Eaehsubsequentyisit at residence. 90
Augustl6, is52.-tf
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-24

A fore-and-aft shooner. of about 10 tons called
the Nicola" was launched from the yard Of :. W
Pope Co.. at Machias. the 18th inst. She will
be commanded by Capt. Nelson ingalls,.
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-24

G A l. T. y ID +. r. CLOG X s .
l39 MIDDLE STREET.
j. A. MERRILL and a. KEITH. Agents.
aplI iw
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-24

A u ship Jas Hovey llf7 tons. built at waldoboro
in 1855. has been sold TO go under foreign flag;
terms not transpired.
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-24

Ey-CARDs and BILL HEADS neatly printed
at this Office. If
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-24
BROKERS', BOARD.

DRs. LOCKE KIMBALL. DENTISTS, No III
Middle Street. cortland. Ne. augl5-ly
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-24

tB'-It you are in want of any kind of PRINTING
call at the Daily Press Office. If
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-24

A superior built bark of about 600 tons burtheu.
was launched from the ward of the Massrs. Drum.
mond, at Bath ON the 22d inst.
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-24

Bark Malina. tBrl Beuner. from this port arrived
at Queenstown 18th inst, maxim The passage in nine
teen DAYS.
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-24

- An old farmer IN rarpswen says he
great many years, and always prospered. He
was persuaded to exchange ii for the Argus,
aud Immediately his potatoes were afflicted
with the rot. He suspected the cause, stopped
his paper. and since then his tubers have been
and says he not only expects a sound crop,
but an increase in quantity.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-12-11
COLUMBIA WAY.SIDE HOSPITAL

Ihis@is a noble institution worthy of the
support Of every true sou of The State. 1t is
kept up ent'fiy' by the ladies Of Columbia, and
by voluntary contributions Will not The
generous OF Abbeyille contribute Of their
means to aid the comfort OF our soldiers, woun
ded. sfcs, and homeless, who arrive at COL
umbIa. late in the evening, and we're it not for
this humane institution. many of them would
N, have to spend the night in cold and shfferingi
IN; Inc subscriber has been appointed agent for
contributions either in money or provisions
that may be given. If the former. deliver to-
ID. IL: Sondiey at the Depot. and the boxes,
bundles, or vessels viii b. raturped. The
money can be handed to me. and i will for.
ward to- thssMansgers Of the Hospital, and oil
sums will be dulyS acknoRled dyed. -
:. * ( GEO. ALLEN -, .
p. o. DfSfrond. Hill.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-12-11
lax IN KIND
lsT COLLECTION DISTRICT.

/ will be OF the following places at the times
specified for the< purpose Of Assessing the
Agriculturalsproducis
Tribes, Monday aud Tuesday, Dec. l4th
andl5; - =
.Lowndesvi!le, Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday. 18th. nth and}ls;
h. Speeds. Saturday, 49,;
.Warreutop. Monday, 81;
:, Calhoun's Mills Tuesday and Wednesday,
22a and d.; i
ga Bordeaux, ThdfsdsS, "a:
Talberts, Friday aud Saturday; 26th and
COtbran's, Monday, 2s;
White Hall, Tuesday, 20;
cedss Springs, Wednesday, 30;
B5salag's, Thursday, 81;
Abbssills. Hs. Friday, sasursday aud
Monday, January iss saa and 4:.%f
Feeling grateful to. the people for their for
Amer Propnptne neas 10 meeting Pie. ! would beg
the attention Of ;s5.ty perses who have made nj
any agricultural products to the abore notice.
Az win not admit o eieias.,. ~
JEo. a. TALMADGR Aases,or,, !;
~ - Robert ,: Mob ydo asslrtsnt.a