davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-08-25
HORSE sHoEINo & BLAcKsMITHlNc
pillow FACTORY! Isl
TIE TAFTON CLIPPER.


farmers of Grant and surrounding ccuntie shat he
prepared this Spring with good assortment of
Horse PlOEs Stubble, Green SWard and Breaking PoW
Of small and large sizes.
Corn Plows Cultjyators and doubleshovel Plows all
warranted of the best material and workmanship.
These plows have since their first manufacture
taken the first premium at the Grant county Fair, and
last took the first premium at the Iowa State Far
the celebrated Moline pillow and oil others, and
even the FIST premium in the Flowing match; these
plows have received still higher premium in the uni
ted testimonials of the most intelligent farmers in the
Northeast thatas low they all that be de-
sired or that skill and enterprise can produce.
Orders enquiries ddressed to u Trainer, Tafon,
Wis. win receive prompt attention.
Tn On, Wisconsin, March 18th, 1868 40tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-08-25

Permit to call your attention this the fop,A ,..
to the fact that we are now ready with a npmls
experienced hands to manufacture good hara.,s,a
reliable wooden cloths, such as
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-08-25
Two-Horse Flows, Shovel Plows,

Breaking Flows and Gultrators of pattern and finish
which have the admiration of all who have tried
thera. dc will repair Plows and Reapers.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-19
thanks of jackson himself but a short

sonal thanks of jackson himself but short
time prior TO his death, and which emphati-
cally asserts the doctrine of Mr.. Lincoln, that
ever powers are needful to uphold the consti-
tuition, to enforce law and order, and to save
the country from the destroyer, precisely those
powers, be they ordinary or be they extraor-
binary, are fully authorized by the constitu-
ton, and their exercise for such purposes is
right, proper and according to erery princi-
Pile of common sense and common lao. Mr..
Douglas said:
Mr.. Speaker The necessity
and the glorious effects resulting from the
course which that necessity prompted, were
acknowledged by the whole country, and he
would even say by the whole civilized world.
Then, as far as this bill was concerned, he
tMr. d. cared not whether their acts were
legal or Illegal He cared not whether Gen.
Jackson suspended all civil authority or not.
If his acts were necessary to the defence of
the country, that necessity tods dbore all ld,o.
Gen. Jackson hazarded everything he hazard
ed life and reputation on that step, which
might render him immortal if it saved the
country, or, on the contrary, make him igno-
minious, and by-word and reproach; and
protection and the plaudits of his country.
He did not envy that man who would get up
and talk calmly and coolly, under such circum-
stances, about rules of court, and technicali-
ties Of proceeding, and the danger of erdmple,
when the city might be in flames and the ut
most barbarity might be committed. What
were rules of court but mere cobwebs when
they found an enemy at the doors of their
courts, and when they saw the flames encir-
cling the cupola? Talk then about the rules
of court and the formality of proceedings!
The man that would do that would fiddle
while the capitol was burning. Sensation
He enyied not any man the possession of such
stoical philosophy. Talk about illegality! Talk
about formalities! Why, there was but one
forInality to be observed and that was the for
nality of directing the cannon and destroying
the enemy, regardless OF the means, whether
IL be by the seizure of cotton bags, or by the
seizure of persons, If the necessity Of the
case required IL. The God of nature has con-
ferred this right on men and nations; and
therefore let him not be told that it was un-
constitutional. To defend the country let ham
not be told that ii icds unconstitutional 10 use
the necessary means
The Constitution was adopted for the pro-
Metion of the country and under the Consti-
tuition, the nation had the right to exercise all
the po,cers that scere necessary for the pro-
lection of the country. If martial law was
necessary to the salvation of the country,
martial lao tcds legal for that purpose. 1t
was necessary for Judge, for the preserva-
ton of order, to punish for contempt he
thought il was necessary for general to ex-
ercise control over his cannon, to imprison
traitors, and to arrest spies, and to intercept
communication with the enemy. If this was
necessary, all this was legal"
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-19
NEW ADVERTISER ENTS.
SALE OF PUBLIC LANDS.

LAND OFFICE Bangor June /, 1868.
i pursuance of law defined In chapter s, sec
ton ~, Revised Statutes and of orders from the
Governor and Council, approved February B. and
March 20 1868 hereby give notice that the follow
ing schedule OF Lands will be offered for sale on
tuesday at IL O'Clock noon, the first dav az Som
tember next, at the Land Office at a price per acre
not less than the minimum fixed in the advertised
list.
The sale to be by sealed proposals in conformity
with the provisions OF the foregoing Chapter and
Section, which require that ten percentum Of tho
minimum price of the township or part thereof shall
accompany each proposal, which sum shall consti-
tute part of and be allowed In the cash payment TO
be made upon the township tract purchased.
The person making the highest bid above the min
imum price shall be declared the purchaser. and on
payment of one-thrd of the purchase money in
cash. including the ten per cent of the minimum
price deposited. the Land Agent shall make out and
deliver to him conditional deed. in the usual form
Of State deeds of the tract by him purchased
Tor the remainder of the purchase money, three
promissory notes for equal sums, payable annually
IN one two and three years, with interest, and
bond with sufficient surety for the payment Of fair
stumpage OF all timber cut thereon, to be applied TO
the payment of the notes"
The sum deposited by any other bidder. who
does not become purchaser, may be withdrawn by
him at any time after the bids are declared and re-
corded"
AROOsTOOR eorxrx
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-19
Washington Items.

NEW YORK, June Is.
The Herald's Washington dispatch OF yester-
day says: "a letter from reliable man,
formerly an officer in the service, dated Harris
burg, afternoon of June 10, says the trains of
Gen. Tyler, from Martinsburg, are just coming
in. They report having left that place on
Sunday afternoon, when the eneiny's cavalry
were within two miles OF the town. They
left unmolested and have seen nothing of the
enemy along their whole route since. One of
the most intelligent men among them said
they left Chambersburg late on Monday night,
and up to that time the enemy had not made
his appearance at that place.
Senator Ramsey of Minnesota is in Wash
ington. He said that in Ohio the people were
organized and drilling. At Pittsburg, places
of business were closed, and the archives and
valuable property were in process of removal
Horses and cattle were being driven into the
interior from the border. At Altoona, valua-
bile property had been sent forward toward
Philadelphia. The loss of Winchester laid
open the Cumberland valley in Pennsylvania
to invasion. and justties the promptest meas
ures to increase on. army so as to make the
free States impregnable from assault
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-19
Union State Convention.

The citizens of Maine who Internationally 10y
al to the Government of the United States and who
Internationally support all its for the sup
prassion of the Rebellion, and who are resolved TO
spare no endeavor TO maintain our National Union,
both in principle and territorial boundary, are IN
vited to send Delegates 10 Convention to be hed In
the city of BANGOR, ON
Wednesday, the list day of July next,
for the purpose of nominating candidate for Gov
ernor, to be supported by the Union men of Maine
ct the next election.
Each city, town and plantation is entitled to send
one delegate, and an additional delegate for every
five hundred inha btants. fraction of three hrn-
bred entities a town TO additional delegate.
LEONARD ANDREWS, York.
SAMUEL Il. STRING, Cumberland.
RUFUS S. STEVENS, oxford.
NELSON DINGLEY, JR., 4ndroscoggin
j. d. PRESCOTT franklin.
JAMES q. BLAINE, kennebec.
JOHN S. BAKER, Sdgadatoc.
SD. LINDSAY. Somerset.
l.. w sTErSON, Lincoln.
T.R. SIMoNiON, Amor.
WIN. McOILVERY, Waldo.
EPARAlM FLINT, Piscataquis.
JOHN WYMAN, Penobscot.
EUGENE HALE, Hancock.
GEORGE w. DYER, Washington.
EBEN'R WOODBURY., Aroostook.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-19

o II IGN AL AND LECTE ID.

10 A Hudson river steamboat has recent
ly run seventy-five miles in three hours aud
two minutes
20 Howard P. Whiggin, Esq, of Bath,
has been elected City Treasurer of that city,
vice Samuel Eames resigned.
sgThe Bangor Times says the Katahdin
is by far the staunchestS nd Disappointed
boat ever put upon the Penobscot waters.
% Rev, r. A. Ballou will close his pastor
ate of the Universaist Church and society in
Augusta next Sabbath.
GB~The Lowell Journal says the city gov
eminent of Norwich has gone a fishing down
to the backwoods of Maine.
70 The proprietors of Wheelers circus
gave free tickets of admission to the children
Of the Aims House in Bangor.
SrThe Toronto Leader has authority for
saying that the Atlantic Telegraph will be
commenced at once. The required amount
has been subscribed
nfThe Charleston Mercury demands a
heavy tax and forced loan as the only means
present ruinous depreciation.
ga cargo of tar, manufactured by a
party of Norwegians, at Grand Travers, Mich
igan, has reached Chicago and found a ready
sale.
rTThe Biddeford Journal thinks there
need be no fear as to Union majority in that
county this fal-as the cowardly copperheads
are running off fast, in fear of the draft.
B-Rev. j. G. Snow, at present chaplain of
one of nine months regiment, has resigned
the pastoral charge of the Universalist church
and society in Norway. 1t is said he will set
tie in Auburn.
GySIf it was a capital offence to put in cir
culaton a mere sensation rumor, some of the
New York papers would either do less mis-
chief, or their managers would be promoted
to posts of distinction.
sy- small bridge on the Grand Trunk
rail road, in the town of Bethel, was burnt on
Wednesday last, but was repaired in season TO
prevent interruption in the running OF the
trains.
sf The Gardiner journal has not noticed
so many vessels in the harbor for a number of
years, as there has been for week past
Business is lively, and good wages are paid to
those who are willing TO work.
gB-A New Brunswick letter brings intel
Ggence, that the Steamer Gen. Banks proceed
ed from st. John to Halifax, where her pas
senger saloons were removed and she was fit
ted up for the reception of freight. Compare
this with the previous rumor, that she was
sold to Halifax party, and the later one, that
she is loading for or anywhere along the
American coast ria Nassau.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-19

y- The Grand Union Mass convention
called to give expression to the loyal senti-
ment of New Hampshire and devotion to the
Union, and of the confidence of the people in
the Administration in dealing with rebellion,
was held Wednesday, at Concord. The dem
onstration was grand and imposing, surpass-
universally exhibited, everything that has
previously been seen in the old Granite State.
Speeches were made by Postmaster General
Blair, Gen. b. F. Butler, gentleman-name
not given-from Texas, Prof. Patterson, and
others, and numerous letters were read from
distinguished gentlemen, who were unable to
be present. 1t was proud day for the loyal
people of the old Granite State
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-19
From Richmond.

NEW YORK, June Is.
The rebels were evidently severely handled
at Beverly Ford. Thirteen car loads of their
wounded in that engagement had arrived at
Richmond.
There are now in the Libby Prison ninety
four officers of Col. Streght's command, cap.
tured by Forest in Mississippi, forty officers
taken at Beverly Ford, and one hundred other
men who deserted form cowardice or home
sickness, in the hopes of a speedy return or
parole. The rebels no longer parole these
deserters, but keep them closely confined, and
treat them so severely that many of the weak
ones are induced to take the rebel oath OF
allegiance, and even to join the rebel army to
escape the horrors of confinement.
Richardson and Brown of the Tribune and
Buckley of the Herald are still in the Libby
Prison. DIR. Myers of the navy, and DIR. Nor
gan of Grants army, are also confined there.
Gold is now worth from So so to 80 in Con-
federate money.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-19
ANExFEcTUAL EArERNAL REMEDY FOR
NEURALGIA AND RHEUMATISM
COMPLAINTS, AeUE IN THE FACE, TooTH-AcHE,
PAIN IN THE SIDE. BACK AND LIMBS.
EAR Ache, LUMBAGo, &C.

The proprietor, in offering this medicine to the pub
lie, desires to state that this preparation does not be-
long to that class called patent medicines Its value
has been tested for and il has been found
of the above complaints which other celebrated rem
cdies had failed to reach, and which had baied the
skill of eminent physicians. The proprietor does not
claim that il will cure but class of diseases All
persons who afflicted with any of these complaints
earnestly requested to try this Compound and
judge for themselves.
The proprietor is allowed to use the following
names in recommendation of the article:
Rev N. NUNRoE. late Editor of Boston Recorder
Rev. Ii. NJ DEXTER of Boston.
JOSEPH IL. ALLEN, 1lS Washington street. house
55 Rutland street.
n. p. KEMP, Tract Society, 40 Cornhill.
ADDISON BoYDEN, 400 Washington street Boston,
firm of Haley. Morse & Boyden.
WILLIAM IL. BREWSTER, Publisher of Boston
Traveller.
d. C. ROGERS, Conway Insurance Company, 20
State street, Boston.
Miss ROGERS, % Milford street, Boston.
Mrs. j. S. ATWOOD, 5 Cherry street. Boston.
J.P ROLLINS. at Farwell's Printing House. 81
Congress street, Boston.
i. B. SKINNER, l29 Washington street. Boston.
Mrs. II. HALE, Alpine street. Roxbury.
Mrs. VIM BoLMAN, No l Whecers court, Boston.
Mrs. C. IL. DICKINSON, Briggs place, Boston.
Miss j. A. ROWE. 3 Concord street, Charlestown.
ISAAC GIBBS, ID Meade street, Charlcstown.
c. e. BARRY, Cashier of City Bank, Boston.
HENRY FLANDERS Publisher of Boston Traveller.
b. w. WILLIAMS, Proprietor,
lie Washington street, Boston, Mass.
For sale by all Druggists.
W.T.. PHILLIPS, AGENT,
les Goblin Portland
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-19

-"Abel" writes from Portsmouth that
two gunboats have just been launched, and
proposals have been entertained for furnish
ing the Franklin with machinery. The Frank
lin has been finished tor eight years. 1t APP
pears that Senator Hale of New Hampshire
terry, and conceived the brilliant idea of fitting
out the Franklin for sea, while her timbers are
yet sound; indeed Abel insists that the Navy
Department would never have launched the
vessel unless prevailed upon by the Senatorial
remonstrance. Portsmouth fishermen take
many fish and much money this season. A
detachment of soldiers from Fort Constitution
was to act as an escort for the Loyal Leaguers
at Concord
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-19
BY TELEGRAPH
EVENING PAPERs.
Rebel Attack on Harper's Ferry-The enemy
Repulsed.

Rebel Attack on Harper's Ferry-The enemy
Repulsed.
PHILADELPHIA, June Is.
The Inquirer of this morning publishes the
following extract taken from the Baltimore
Clipper of last evening:
ave learn from the headquarters of Gen.
Schenck that information has been received
from Gen. Tyler that the rebel forces invested
Harper's Ferry on the 10th inst, and made an
attack, attempting to surprise Gen. Tyler's
forces. The latter. after resisting, retired to
the Maryland Heights and shelled the rebels,
compelling them tdevacuate the Ferry. The
rebels then retreated to Williamsport, when
Gen. Tyler recrossed and occupied his former
position. The rebels tore up the railroad and
did some damage TO the canal. Travel be-
tween Harper's Ferry and Baltimore is re-
sumed"
The Inquirer also publishes the following
special dispatch from Washington:
"A letter from one of Gen. Ewel's Aids,
found in the captured rebel mail, says that the
rebel cavalry are en- route to Pittsburg from
Suffolk. The letter also says that there were
only three rebel regiments in the vicinity Of
the Blackwater on Saturday, and that two of
them would leave the same day to join Lees
forces"
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-19
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.

Posi- OFFICE, PORTLAND, June I'd 1868.
WESTERN--Arrives at u 40 and Z. NJ. Closes at
7.45 A. NJ and 200 +. NJ.
EASTERN-Arrives at 200 Z. NJ. Closes at IL NJ.
COUNTRY MAILS-Arrive at +. NJ, and close at
9PM Also mail from Augusta, Gardiner,
Bath and Brunswick, arrives at 81 A. NJ. and closes
at Z Il. NJ.
EUROPE-Tia Quebec closes every Friday at IL NJ.
CANADA-Arrives at 2.O0P. NJ. Closes at IL NJ.
STEAMBOAT MAIL-From PASSPORT and st. John
N. b., arrives Tuesday and Friday mornings
Closes Mondays and Thursdays. ut 4 p. NJ.
OFFICE HOURS-Open daily tSundays exceptedl
from A. NJ. to 9 T.. NJ. On SUNDAYS, from 81 to
81 A. NJ. A. T. DOLE, p. NJ.
lea d3w
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-19

sy-A correspondent writes that about six
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon, the grist, saw and
single mills near Jay bridge took fire and
were totally destroyed. The grist mill was
owned by Mr.. Bumpus of Canton; the saw
and single mills by Messrs. Peterson of Jay
and Childs of Canton. There was no insur-
ance. A strong northwest wind blew the
flames away from the bridge, which would
otherwise have been endangered.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-19

"Whom the gods will Destroy (says the Press, J
"they first make mad {" and it adds-thc leaders of
the rebellion have seen fit to inaugurate campaign
which will once more rouse our Thote people TO an
GER
Are the gods then going to destroy us?-lArgus
This is specimen of a dish of cavils served
up as a leading editorial in yesterdays Argus.
We beg leave to remind these ingenious crit
les, that the language habitually used by the
Press is English, and that in English, madness
and anger are two things, entirely distinct
though of course mailman may be angry
just as copperhead may also be block
head.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-19
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Thurs ....................June rs.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Montreal. Prince, Boston.
Steamer New Brunswick Winchester Boston for
Passport and st John NIB.
Brig Minna Traub. Mitchell. Matanzas I'd inst
Sch George Deering Bunker Cardenas 3lst ult.
Sch VIM Arthur, Haskell. Philadelphia.
Sch Hannie Westbrook, Lutejohn, Boston.
Sch Bramball, sawyer, Boston.
Sch Sarah Elizabeth. Weber. Damariscotta.
Sch Valparaiso. Higgins, Trenton for Boston.
CLEARED.
Brig Hassel, Nickes. Sagua-John ID Lord.
Brig Ruby, (Br) Foley, Walton NS-master.
Brig Amira Hall. ST John NB-master.
Brig Marshal Dutch, Dix, Bangor McGilvery,
Ryan Davis.
Sch Union, tBr) Lindsey, st Andrews NIB = n J
Miller.
Sch Bramhall. Sawyer Boston, Brown Son
Sch Utica, rhorndike, Boston, ii White.
Sch Golden Gate, Weeks, New York-M Nick.
erson.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-19

In this city. June Is. at the First Parish Church
by Rev Horatio Stebbins Edward s. Morse and Miss
Nellie f., daughter of George Owen Esq, ali of
Portland -
In this city, June IL. by Jabez c. woodman Jr
ESD, Benz Z. Watson and Miss Henrietta j. Dodge
all of Portland
Oren Bailey, of New Gloucester and Miss Olive Al
White of Auburn
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-19
UNION TOWN CAUCUsEs.
Town of RAYMOND.

The citizens of Raymond, who are Internationally
loyal to the Government of the United States, are
requested to meet at the Town House. in said town.
ON Saturday, the 10th day of June current, at
O'Clock r. NJ to choose delegates to attend the State
Convention TO be held at Bangor the first day OF
July next.
Per order Republican Town Committee.
Raymond, June g. 1868. jel0
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-19
je4 DIV

KEEP Cool. KEEP CooL!-Take glass of Hays
Ice Cream, Soda the most delicious and cooling bey-
erage ever produced
The public respectfully invited to call and ex-
anime the apparatus that produces the above. which
is in operation every day, Sundays cxceptedl IRON
GA. NJ. till 10 z. NJ, at Ii. Ii. Hays Drug Store,
junction of Free and Middle streets. Portland.
Eighteen Cream Soda Tickets for one dollar.
les diff
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-19
DIED.

In East Baldwin. June Is, Henry son of BENJAMIN
and Hannah w. Sawyer. aged 10 years
In Bangkok, Siam, March TO- Theran Harm gton
only son Of T. W. Harrington, of Damariscotta, Me-.
aged 80 years.
In Chestervie, May %, Mr.. Otis NJ Preble aged
80 years.
In Augusta. May 10, Miss Frances +. Church. aged
20 years.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-19
Town of Pownal.

The citizens of Pownal who Internationally
loyal TO the Government of the United States, and
who support all its measures for the suppression OF
the rebellion. are requested to meet at the Town
House in said town. Saturday, the 9th inst. at
O'Clock p. to choose delegates to attend the Union
State Convention to be held at Bangor the first day
of July next.
Per order Republican Town Committee.
Pownal, june Is, 1868. jel9
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-19
New Funeral Car.

FUVHE subscriber would respectfully inform the cit
IL liens of Portland and vicinity. that he has pro-
cured from Boston new and elegant FUNERAL
CAR. of the most approved style, with which he Is
.prepared to attend upon funerals the removal of
the dead with satisfactory promptness, and at res-
sonable price.
All orders left AT his residence, No Chapel street,
will meet with prompt attention
JAMES NJ. CURRIER,
Sexton and Undertaken.
Portland, June Is. 1868. diff
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-19
Traditional per Social
Sailed from l.

Sailed from Liverpool 4th inst. kentuckian. Mcrri-
man, Boston.
Adv 9th inst Growler, Morrill,. for Boston 1ithi
Perlees Snow, for do 18TH VIM Tapscott, Bell, for
New York l4th.
Cid Sd, Dashaway, Hill, Cardiff and Alden; 4th,
Amazon, Hovey, New York. land passed Deal 5thD
Ar at Deal 9Th Rhine Moore. New York.
rat Falmouth 5th inst Pricilla, Baxter, from
Maceo.
on Brixham Torbay, 10Th ult valentia, Austin,
from Havre for Cardiff.
Ar in the Pill 5th Statesman Morrill,, st John NIB.
for orders
Put into Milford slst, Lima, James. from York.
with cargo shifted
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-19
Town of GRAY.

The citizens of Gray who Internationally 10y
al to the Government OF the United States, and who
support all its measures for the suppression of the
rebellion are reques to meet at the Town Hall in
said town, Saturday, the 9th inst, at O'Clock
p NJ to choose delegates to attend the Union State
Jnly next.
Per order Republican Town Committee.
Gray, June l5, 1868. jelS
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-19
Notice Of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS Robert Campbell. of Portland, in the
w County of Cumberland. State of Maine.did on
the seventeenth day of Apr, AID. 1s6o.convey TO
by deed of mortgage certain real estate situated in
the town of Falmouth. for description of which
reference Is made to said mortgage deed. recorded
in the Cumberland Registry of Deeds book 2se. page
33l, to secure the payment of one certain note Of
five hundred dollars and interest thereon. and bear
ing even date with the said mortgage; and where
as the conditions of the said mortgage have been
broken, hereby claim TO forecose according TO law
MERRILL MOVES.
Falmouth June IL, 1863 jels evrh3w-
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-19
The Rebels in Maryland.

MISUNDERSTANDING, Pa, June II.
Stragglers from the late fight bring informa-
ton up to five o'clock yesterday afternoon
from below. They report that 5000 rebels
have crossed at Wiliamsport and were report
ed to be marching on Hancock where 1900 of
Milroys routed forces had been collected.
These men being in state of utter demorali-
cation, without officers or organization, fled at
the reported advance of the rebels, and are
now scattered through all parts of the country.