davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-08-28

The Delaware Home for Insane
INCORPORATED AND RECOMMENDED By THE LIE
GlSLATURE OF DELAWARE,
5 now open aul filling up with hoardeFs. RAving
Aaniacs and lnrurte ri.es not waLied but only
such there is reason to hope be sds better hy
kind aud judcious treatment. Charges moderate
my 2S-tf \. A. BROWN Proprietor.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-03-19
CAUTION,

Ascertain unptlncipied persons are attempting 70
palm on the unsus speeiirg publ limitations OF my
GLUR. I would caution all persons oex-
r-PsPALs lNG's PREPARED 0LpE,.QI.
10 On TIE ontiids wrapper; all ptheve are sWndiins
eonntarfslih For salS ~ allpiag sietaL
March 8, lSee.-50iiy, 'E s
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-03-19
FOR SALE BY

For sale IN Fairfield county by Coo, Kauifman&
Co" "Ninord Dclashnuth, Lancaster; Kulb Rush.
vile; Abbott n Son, Cleurponi Philip ilAne, Pleas.
Hhtville; & Y, Hamlln, Oakland; Harman 4 Curtis,
Pickerngton; II. u. Nicely, Baltimore; Beory " Me-
Candlish bremen; SNnderman T. knaun, Amanda;
generallythroughoutlhc Upicd States and cauadas.
p Sept le, 1861,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-03-19
! ls5iAYKRss I.
PILLS.

Are you Iiek, 6ssbIS, and
eomplalningi Are you out Oc
order, With your system de-
ranged, aud your feelings un-
eomfortablei These Vymp-
toms are often the prelude to
serious illness. Some 1t Of
sickness Is creeping upon you,
and should be AEerted BY =
timely use Of the right rem.
edy. Take Ayers Pills and
cleanse out the disordered hu-
mora purify tho blood, and
let the fluids move on unob-
structed in health again.
They stimulate the functions
Of the body into vigorous &C
tivity, purify the system from
fha ohrtrucfi0na which u1ak0
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-03-19
In Probate Court.

John lbbor and lafayette Abbott, I pi.t.ur.
Ad'mrs OF 0rUn ABBOTT, dec. 'N'"""''
against
John Briich o. ais, Defendants.
TUNO John Briloh, John Abbott, LNrayoits Abbot ;.
Il Selem PuaTco aud Laur" his wife; Joseph g
k0ursu and A.. S. Roufse his wifa, RulonA Phiena
Wise, Amaraita 4. Wise; Ranord Rogers
------- Wise.
You are hereby uol,lcd thai tho undcrsig gnOd, tho
Admi Illustrators Of Orcn Aob"it.dec have nled poti
iiou IN tEG Probate iourt NJ Fairfield county Ohio
praytngfor tho completion Of n contract male be
tween The said deccdeLt IN hia life tmo and said IN
drcw Brllch, aud for pawrr 10 convey 10 thu said
Brtch In accordance with said contract, tho follow
iNg rNal estate t0.wit; lying aud beng In Mud,o
TOwnship, FairGrld GOuu,y, ONO, described more
pnNicularlyas ne fOllowsi Commencing nj tho South
west corner " orsn dbboIts farm; thence east
Alohg Ibo line between said Abbou's farm aud n
piece oflnnd owned by the suld Briich 10 the road
thence with sqt road Wat 10 tho line between said
abbott and kllou Ghniths; thence south witA said
line 10 the place VI baglnning."
5hoArug viii be had IN the premises m Saturday,
January 2ith, ad 1919. whenSn order win bo Tux on
Tor tho completion Of said contract, aud tho convey
Ande OF said land.
John ABROTT u L.AFAYET1E ABBOTT
.admr OF Oren .4hbotl, dec,
by 4. N. CLARK L, Any,
yAni-IE63-ii-aw,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-03-19

Washington, D. c., 9TH Feb, 1856. !
sIR: have used your Pills In my general and hospital
practice since you made hen and cannot hesitate to
lang action the liver Is quick and decided, conse-
quenty they admirable remedy for arrangements
OF that organ, Indeed, have seldom found Of
bilious disease obstinate that II did not readily yield to
them. Eraternally yours, AL0NZ0 BALL, NJ. D.,
phuSiciln of The Mdi1ne HotpikaL
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-30

HMr. Smiths name was never before
President jackson, or any other President OF
the United States, and no living man can say
that he ever knew it to be So Advertiser.
Perhaps, Col. Lyman, who was Postmaster
of Portland under the administration of John
Tyler could tell different story, in relation to
the appointment of Mr. Smith as Postmaster.
Or, perhaps, Hon. Albert Smith, and some of
the then prominent democrats in this State,
tamong whom was Hon. John Fairfield, AT that
time Governor of the State,) could tell how
that appointment was prevented from being
made
By the way-how was it that Smith, after
receiving the Wing nomination for Clerk of
the U. s. House of Representatives in 1871
could not obtain the election, when the Wing
candidate for speaker was elected by some
thirty majority?
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-30
The Strength of the Rebellion.

A Southern journal has frankly admitted
that the only hope of the Confederacy is now
suspended upon the intervention of European
powers in its behalf aud the sympathy of
friends at the North. The following from a
late New Orleans paper, shows what gives vi
tality to the lingering remnant of treason in
that city:
The lingering embers of seditiou yet here are &C.
casionally famed into faint, sicky glow by the acts
or speeches OF aaPrincipted Northern men, who en-
joy the rare good fortune of living in land where
freedom of speech may be carried to criminal eX-
tent with IMMUNITY. Any attempt the part of
persons here TO embarrass the Administration the
Commanding General is enough TO settle their polit-
ical status and meets with prompt rebuke from the
loyal ciizens he closing up of the rebellion would
be easy task If the protested loyal men elsewhere
equally patriotic
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-30
Letter from the State Capital.

AUGUSTA, Sept. 9, 1863.
To the Editor Of the Press
1t seems to be the policy of the Govern
ment to prevent, if possible, any furtherldraft,
and to encourage voluntary enlistments. 1t
is well known that Veterans receive from the
general government bounty OF s402, and a
circular has just been issued from the Provost
Marshal Generals Office authorizing 'to all
other recruits, not veterans, one months pay
in advance and in addition a bounty and pre-
MUM of 1902" This in addition to the state
and town bountes is certainly very liberal
sum for service for three years, or during the
war if sooner ended. The same circular also
announces that the sum Of $50 will hereafter
be paid, to persons deputized, for delivering
to any Provost Marshal, deserter from the
Army OF the United States including desert
ers from the late draft
The time for raising Col Beal's Veteran
regiment has been extended with all the
privileges Of rank, &C., which was guarran-
teed by the General Orders authorizing the
raising of veteran regiments. About $50 of
Col. Beal's men are now in camp here, exclu-
sive of those absent on furlough, and above
one hundred more are expected in this week.
Capt. Cloudman's company of cavalry for
Col. Bakers District of Columbia regiment,
will come in tomorrow and go into quarters at
Camp E. d. Keyes, where they will remain a
short time. This fine, full company, raised in
Stetson and The towns adjoining is composed
of splendid set of young men of the first
responsibility at home, and who can but re-
fleet honor upon the state while in service.
The people of Augusta are to have course
of Lyceum Lectures the coming season which
promise TO be unusually interesting. None
but first class lecturers are to be engaged and
we may be sure Of entainment of no common
character.
Official notice OF the discharge of the fol-
lowing officers has been received from the
War Department since my last:
Lieut.. Edward P. Loring, Company B, 18th
Regiment, disc harged to accept promotion
in Corps d A!frique.
Capt. Asbury C. Richards, Company E, 10th
regiment, discharged for disability
SO much of Special Orders No. ia current
series, of April 10th as mustered out Lieut..
Col. Charles t. Bean, oath Regiment, to date
October 10th 1862, has been so amended as to
honorably discharge him from service, to date
January 18th, 1868.
The Executive Council met yesterday and
will probably be in session about three weeks.
Adjutant General Hodsdon is expected To
return to-day from Washington, where he has
been some ten days on military and state mat
tiers. Yonrs truly, HELIos.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-30

PoPHAM.-To-day we publish commune
cation signed "P.," in answer to queries of
ours put forth a short time since, touching the
claims of Popham to perpetual remembrance.
The communication should have appeared
earlier, but has been unavoidably delayed.
We have had the worst Of it, however. More
enigmatical copy was never sent TO printing
Office outside of China. Our compositors have
spent more time over it than would have been
required to set up double the amount plainly
written. Whether it is correct or not we can
not tell, for it was impossible to do more than
guess at much of the copy. The author should
have seen the proof, but we did not know
where to send it to reach him. Ii he has oc-
casion to say more we give him fair warning
that he must have his articles copied by some
one whose penmanship is lit for christian to
look upon, and not TO be mistaken for the
characters of the japanese, or we shall put
them in the waste basket.
In relation to Popham we are still in the fog.
We adhere to our former conviction, that a
mighty extensive business is attempted upon
very small capital. Popham is abandoned
as marking the first settlement Of Ne,c Eng
land, and is to be remembered only as land
mark Of John Bulls farm! But for Popham,
France instead of England would have claim
ed portion of our State, and we suppose ii
would have been Louis instead of George that
our fathers would have flogged in the Revolu-
ton. And for this We are to give perpetual
thanks, and erect memorial stones
Well, we suppose it is all right, and that the
story of the ancient stone" and Mr.. Pick
wick is to be done over again. But, honestly,
it looks to us amazingly like the boy who felt
called upon To offer perpetual thanks because
he didn't happen to be born girl. We are to
build monuments to commemorate our deliv-
erance from being born Frenchmen!
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-30

1t BRADBURY.-For base and dshonora-
BILE purposes Lit Bradhury's name was thrust
before the public by the political friends of his
father, and correspondent OF the Press, who
signed himself "P," made pass at the young
officer which inflicted wound TO the feelings
Of his friends. Since then that correspondent
has become satisfied that he labored under
Misrepresentation and did 1t. B. Injustice, and
he authorized us to say so, and we did say so
emphatically. Here the matter should rest
with us. But the political friends of 1t. B.
have demanded more, and we have received
two communications-one from ''P. i" himself
which simply repeat in different language,
what we have already stated. But our col
umns are closed upon this matter, as we have
already allowed ample atonement to be made
for any injustice done worthy young officer.
II, however, the Argus will acknowledge its
wrong in Juggling him into a political cam
paign for base purposes, or if it will allow its
readers to know that the Press has already
conceded his worth and merits or if it will
correct its base accusations against General
Shepley and Capt. Mller-which have been
proved false by documentary evidence-then
we will allow the use of our columns for the
needless purpose of repeating that 1t. Brad
bury has been in several battles, and was
wounded while in discharge Of honorable duty.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-30

RUMsELLER SHOT BY A PORTLAND Sol
DIER.-The New York Herald of Sunday con-
tains the particulars OF melancholy affair
that occurred Oh Nassau st. in that city on
Saturday afternoon, last.
of Mr.. James ii. Nixon. who says he is a ma
tive of Portland and lost his leg in the battle
of Ball Bluff while serving in the second Maine
Regiment, shot dead Mr.. William n. Brown
the keeper of the Pewter Mug, a well known
drinking saloon. a resort for the political and
sporting fraternity. The following is Mr..
Nixons statement.
Between three and four o'clock this saturday. af.
ternoon, went into the Pewter Mug" with theview
to geilng drink; while there met several military
friends at present recruiting service in the city;
/ rather think | remained in conversation with
them until about four O'Clock. ON gaining the
stoopl stopped for a moment; and whe standing
near the door Mr.. Brown the deceased, came out OF
the saloon with basket in his hand apparently in a
great hurry As he passed me he knocked against me
aud nearly upset me- took no notice OF it at the
time, believing it to be wholly accidental The de-
ceased went out tothe carriage which was standing in
front oil the shop door, where he deposi ed his basket
and returned. As he again passed me he knocked
against me Tor the second time, apparently with
determination to knock me down As he did So
said to him. IL wish you would be little more
III" lie turned round and replied get out, you
old BASTARD replied, saying, had seen the time
no man could call me that name. lie Immediately
came up TO me and gave me a push repeating the
same EXPRESSION staggered little, aud was just in
the act OF recovering myself from aihng when he
struck me powerful blow on the left temple and
ieled me to the ground. l fell upon my back and.
as lay, drew my pistol and fired. then
aged 10 get half up, when he started toward me
with both hands raised and fired the second shot.
then got up, and fired the third shot. the bali tax
ing effect in his LETT side As | flied the last shot
Mr.. Clifford the deceased's partner came up and ask
ed me what was doing made him no answer but
handed him the pistol. Twas then taken into cus-
tody and conveyed to the Twenty sixth precinct sta
ton.
The prisoner showed mark of having received
blow on the temple. He seems TO regret exceedingly
the unfortunate affair; but believes he fully JUS
titled in the act, being cripple.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-30
King says, you made "the first discovery of
these coasts and the first seizure thereof"


these coasts and the first seizure thereof"
Any one DESTROYS of information will find
all the papers referred to in full in the Memo
rial Volume before spoken Of As native
and citizen of Maine, think something is due
to the memory of the man who laid the foun-
dation of England's title to the country, and it
is no dlscredt to our state, that it was the the
alter of these labors. | am aware that there are
those, who think otherwise; that men have
even been found in Maine, who would prefer
that her position should be secondary, and
who, when any effort is made to advance our
state, in the scale of history or OF political or
social Importance, have taken every opportu-
nifty to detract from her dignity, and belittle
her position. But it is TO be hoped that these
celebrations will tend to direct public inquiry
into the right channels, bring to ligh, the facts
of history, establishing the historic claims of
Maine upon an indestructible foundation of
truth and right. P.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-30
rrIt is estimated that the soldiers vote of

rB-It is estimated that the soldiers vote of
this state, II it could be taken to-day would be
at least seven to one for Coney. So that if
they all had voted as they ought to have been
authorized to do, the vote would have been in
creased some 10000 and Conveys majority been
more than double what it now is. In Ohio the
soldiers vote is to be counted which will be
no doubt five to one for Bough, so that Val
landigham must find some other way to get
to Ohio than by the votes of soldiers or WELL
informed citizens.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-30

GREAT DIsCOvERY.-Ana dhesiv G preparation
that will STICK
Patches aud Innings to Boots and Shoes sufficient
ly strong without stitching;
That will efectualiy mend Furniture. Crockery
Toys, and all articles of household use.
Belt Makers
Boot and Shoe Makers,
Manufacturers and Machnists,
And Families,
willhnd il INvALUABLE! 1t willie ffeetually stopt he
leakage of Coal Oil.
1t is insoluble in water oil.
Its liquid and as easily applied as paste
1t will adhere oily substances.
Ii is
HILTON'S TNSOLUBLE CEMENT.
HILTON BROTHERS, Proprietors
Providence. X. l.
Suppiiedin packages from oz. 10 1O0tbs., by
CHAS. RICHARDSON & CO,
81 Broad Street, Boston,
Sole Agents for New England.
febl7dly
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-30
MARRIED..

In Rockland. Sept. 10. Capt. David Ames and Miss
Augusta Hall; same time Capt Levi n. Verrill and
Miss Ellen l.. Hall. all of X.
In Rockiand, Sept 90 Mark Douglas of vnalha-
ven. aud Miss Luella Dyer of South Thomaston
same day. VIM. Wright, Acting Master U. S. NJ and
Miss HELEN l.. Sawyer, of X.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-30
DIED.

In Sept. r. George. son of, Benjamin and Char
lotte Neyers. aged IL years IL months.
In Robbinston. Sept. 10. Mr.. David Bowden, aged
81 years.
In Arrowsic, Sept Is. Alfred L. Heal aged 30 years
s months.
In Rockland. Sept. 20. Mr. James Miller. aged "a
years 10 months.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-30

GA Don-commissioned officer at Mackie's
Island complains of short rations, especially
of potatoes. We do not know that there is
any causes for his complaints-surely there
should not be.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-30

ACKNOWLEDGMENT - The undersigned
takes great pleasure in acknowledging the re-
ceipt OF one hundred and twenty-five dollars
(Sl25.) from Miss Isabella Prince and the
young ladies oil her school-proceeds of their
late Festiyal-lor the Maine Camp Hospital
Association.
GEO. w. WooDMAN. Treasurer
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-30


Cid at Liverpool l4th inst. Audubon. Matthews for
Rangoon; Poeahontas. Berry. st John NIB.
Sid 18th. Adelaide. Cutting. New York 18th. Am
Union. Hubbard. New York; Macaulay. Rogers. for
Baltimore.
Ar at London l4th, Western Empire, Mclaughlin.
ST John NIB
Cid 18th. Brilliant Mcleod. Boston.
AR al Grayesend 18th. Good Hope. Miller, Calcutta
Sid 18th. W Stetson. Hurbut. New York.
Sailed from Bristol 18th inst. Isabella. Saunders,
for Portland.
Ar at 6reenock 18th. Shamrock. Doane. Callao.
Ar at Port Phillip Heads July 81. Joshua Bates.
Walker Newcastle.
Ar at woosung July ls, Dirigo. Buckmiustcr. from
Hong Kong.
sid July i6. Harvest Queen, Eiery. Ningpo: 18th,
Ceres Spence. Foochow.
Sailed from Swallow June "a. Il & Bunker, Cooper,
Tentsin; July Q. MoDeka, Mayo. Cheioo.
Sailed from Rangoon July 81. X NJ Mills, Perry.
Liverpool.
Ar at Batavia July q. Rocket. Freeman. from New
York
Ar at Gale 18th ut. Revenue. Pouslsnd. I'm Mau-
ritus
Sailed from Havre 18th inst. Conquercr. Boutele.
for New York.
SPOKEN.
Sept Is. in Bahama Channel, ship Frank Boult. FIN
pa ala .xx alr.is
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-30
FOREIGN PORTS.

Passed Anjier July b. ship Europa, Ayres. from
Whampoa tor New York
Ar at Genoa 9th inst. bark Courier, Griffin. from
Callao.
Sailed I'm Liverpool 18th inst. ship Danube. whid-
den for Boston.
At Valparaiso 10Th uit bark Hesper Lord from
Callao for Cork repg.
Ar at Halifax 18th inst brig Planet. FIN Lingan CB,
for New York.
Sailed from ST John NB 2sth inst, ship Joseph Gil
christ Levensalier London.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-30
Physical Culture.

THERE will be an exhibition of Dr. Dio Lewis
Il f" ew Gymnastics" at the hall formerly used
for Nesmith's Academy. No. LA Middle street this
Wednesday evening. commencing at u O'Clock.
Amer the exercises. the organization OF one or more
classes will be discussed All interested in better
physical development are invited to be present
sept30 II
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-30

A YOUNG MAN in the army, and resident Of
IN Maine. who seems to have been forgotten or
elected by his friends wishes to correspond with
some intelligent young lady Of good character who
will keep him posted in home news, sc. Any young
lady who has leisure. and is inclined to relieve the
monotony of a soldiers life. will please address
CHARLES II. CLINTON,
CO. b." u. s. Engineers, Washington.
sep30 d1ws
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-30
Notice.

A hearing will be had before the Mayor and Al
"A dermeu, AT the Aldermen's Room. on Monday
evening next, on the application of the Portland
& Forest Avenue Railroad" TO change the location
OF said road from Paris street 70 and through
Green street Parties interested may be present and
be heard. j. M. HEATH, CITY Clerk.
Portland, Sept. %, 1868. sept30 edtd
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
E. NJ PATrEN, Auctionecr-ofH % Exchange st

WILL be sold at auction Saturday, October 8.
w at the Merchants Exchange, at half past
twelve o'clock a lot OF Land on Muujoy's Hill, con-
tanning about ninety three thousand feet extending
from Washington street to the Promenade.
No postponement. Plan at Exchange. sep30
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-30

MIDDLE STREET NEW DRY GOODS STORE.
No. 81. the Post Office
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
of new and fashionable Dry Goods. Shawls and
Cloaks, just opened. Wholesale and Retail.
FEUCHrWANGER l. ZUNDER.
ES-See our advertisement in another column
sept25 dim
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-30
Kenuebec a Portland railroad.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the Annual Meeting
~ of the first mortgage bondholders of the Ken
nebec Portland Railroad will be held 1t the Depot
in Brunswick ON "wednesday, the twenty EIGHT day
of October next, at nine O'Clock in the morning, TO
hear the reports whica may be presented and to at
tend to any other business that NAV come before
them. JOS. MchEEN. lr.
JOHN PATrEN. A'us'ees.
Brunswick, Sept. %, 1868. sep3O dlawtoct2S
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-30

Sch Dahlia Daniels Albany
sen Rachel Jane, Hutchns, Albany.
sen Laura Frances Higgins. New York
sen sPatkhng Sea. Seger, New York
sen Matanzas. Blake. Boston
sch tranciseo kilby Boston
Sch Jerusha Baker Barberick Hostou
Sch Victory, Slower, Bluehil
sch Lone star, Johnson Harnswell
ocn susan Jane Iorrey. Bangor for Boston.
CLEARED
Miller. 'ie'oh NJ - ~
sch Maine Law, AmesbuFy. PhiladelpIia- eeorge
Gwvun. 'Pi"-oeoiso
Sch Olive Elizabeth Hamilton, Boston, p p-o,vn
& sons. D'"""
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-30
NOlice.

WIFE, MARY DEvISE, having left my bed
~ and board without just cause. l hereby notify
ali persons not 10 harbor her my account
sept 20 1865 CORNELIUS DEVINE-
sep30 div.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-30
SIP ECIAL MOTTO ES.

WANTED.-FoUR or FIVE COOP PANT MAX
Frs. by PB. FROST.
sep30 div
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-30

SALE or srooKs.-Bosros, Sept 20. 1852.
s2.IOO American Gold ....-....................Hl
5000 ..... do
United States 3l0ths Loan. ................lO 1861
U. ). Certificates of Indebtedness ...........lOl4
United States Coupon Skies tlSSl A..........l 1861
Y. ). Fiyefwenties l00I
United States October Coupons. l4U3
Maine State Skies (lss3). los
Boston and Maine Railroad. .................l 21
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-30

sB-If You arein want of any kind OF PRINTING
call at the Daily Press Office. II
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-30
Church Oryan for Sale,

VERY low If soon applied for, made by Hook.
has been but little used and Is in perfect order
has two manuals, sub-bass. Sc. is very compact &C.
cupying but little space. and contained in very
neat case. Apply to CHAS. II. MCCLELLAN.
Bath, Sept. 18th, 1853. sep30 isd2w
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-30
DOMESTIC PORTS.

Sch America. from Albany for Boston, put into
Newport 18th inst, with loss of part OF deck load OF
lumber.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-30

BAD BREArH-The greatest Curse the human
family is heir to. How many lovers II has separated
how many friends forever parted. The subject is
too delicate your friend will mention il
and YOU are Ignorant OF the fact yourself To effect
a radical cure, use the "BALM or A THOUSAND
FLOWERS'' rs dentri6ce night and morning. 1t
also beauties the complexion. removing ali tan,
pimpes and freekcs leaving the skin soft and white
Price 80 cents For sale by ii. II. Hay, agent for
Maine, and all druggists. augl3 eod& eow3ms
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-30

GY-Consumption and Catarrh. and 1diseases of
the Throat and Lungs. successfully treated BY INHA-
LArioN. BY G. MORSE, NJ D.,
aulS'62 cod Corner Smith aud Congress SITS.