davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-16
LADIEs

Who have cold hands and feet; weak stomachs ;
lame and weak backs; nervous and sick headache (;
dizziness and swimming in the head with indiges-
non ana constipation of the bowels; pain In the sid
and back: lercOrrh0a. Tor whitesl; falling of tho
womb with internal cancers; tumors, polypus. and
] that long train diseases will lind in Electric
too prose menstruation and all of those long line
of troubles with young ladies' Electricity IL certain
specific, and will in short time restore the sunerer
to the vigor of health.
~ We hare Electro Chemical APpdrufus tor
extracting Mineral Poison fr,'m the system, such -
Mercury, Anthony, Arsenic, &C. Hundreds who
troubled with stiff joints weak oaeks ana varf-
Gus other difficulties. the direct cause Of which, in
nine eases out of ten the effect of poisonous drugs
can be restored natural strength and yigor by the
use of from five TO eight Baths.
once hours from O'Clock A. NJ. to ! p. NJ; II to
6; and TO p. N.
Consultation Free. jy14 isedtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-16
FOR SALE & TO LET.
F r SALE

l Saccarappa, Wes,brook. 6 miles from Portland
I'VE minutes walk from the Village and Depot,
acres OF good land, under high cultivation, with
hnisned rooms, stable aud wood-shed. nearly new
all IN good repair two wells of good water and cis
tern IN cellar 90 fruit trees, Currants Gooseberrcs
Raspberries Strawberries. Sc Also one horse nine
years Old, one wagon, one sleigh and good COW.
viii be sold for S2200.
Apply on the premises, or TO CHARLES L. PART.
RIDGE, at the Portland CompaBy's Works, Port
land, Me. septl5 div
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-16
Collegiate and Military school.

IA FRANKLIN SQUARE, BosroN.
faNHlS School VIII be re-opened d. w. after the
Il vacation, on the 18th OF September, when all pu-
pills are required TO be present at Q a NJ.
limited number of boarders. under Is years of
age. is received in the Principals family.
Catalogues and Reference Lists be obtained at
the Office of the Christidn Mirror. Portland; and
the fr1ncipal expects to be In Portland from the 5h
TO the Sth of September.
f. Il. HUMPHREYS, LII. D.. Principal
augl7 5M
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-16

RAILWAY TRAFFIc.-Thc receipts on the
Grand Trunk Railway for the week ending
Sept. 9th were ST, 1888
Corresponding week last year, 54,504.00
Increase, 17,l9l.3S
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-16

II. HANSON. late principal ofthe High School
e. TOR Bows, will open School for pupils of both
sexes al his residence 3il Congress street, Mon
DAY, SEPTEMBER !. Pupils NAV spend the usual
school hours at his room, recte, as their
parents choose. Tuition. SO. per quarter of ten
weeks. A few boarding scholars can be accommo-
dated FOR terms apply to J. IL. HANSON. Port.
Iand aug31 eodtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-16
AUCTION SALES.
FlO,usc for Salp.
E. NJ rArrEN. AuetiOncer- Office % Exchange 81.
Dwelling and Land nj Auction.

NJ Monday. 2Sth September at II NJ, on the
- premises, No 10 Cross, near Middle street will
~ iu me two-storied double dwelling and land be-
iU9nslng 70 me heirs of the late Joseph Thaxter
nouse III good repair, convenient containing sixteen
rooms ana well arranged for one or two families
,"' A"o"'W W iVV' sept5
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-16
Financial.

Financial.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Is.
The sales of 5-20s to-day amounted to
S37S305. Deliveries of bonds are made to
Aug. goth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-16
STEAM MILL
For sale or TO Let.
To Lei.

ffNHE old MILLINERY STAND, 1856 Middle, cor
Il ner Cross street.-The best in the city. Apply u
the Store sepf0 lw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-16
BY EloCtriCitV

The Rheumatic the equity. the lame and the lazy
leap with joy aud with the agility aud elastic
ity of youth; the heated brain is cooled the frost-
bitten limbs restored. the uncouth deformities re-
moved; faintness converted to vigor, weakness to
strength the blind made to see, the deaf to hear and
the palsied form 10 move upright the blemishes Of
youth obliterated; the accidents of mature life
prevented; the calamities of old age obyiated and
an active circulation maintained
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-16
TO THE AFFLICTEDI
DIR. w. N. DEFINING,
Medical Electrician,
No. II Clapp's Block,

CUHNEH Of tONGhES AND ELM SIREkIS,
MOULD respectfully announce TO the citizens OF
w Portland and vicinity. that he has been in this
city four months. During that time have treated
large number of patients with wonderful success,
aud curing persons in such short space Of time that
the question is often asked do they stay cured To
this question we will say that all that do not stay
cured we will doctor the second time for nothing.
This. with the success have met with, Is . sure
guarantee that our services appreciated There
fore, lest patients should delay comirg for fear We
shall not stay long enough 10 give the test we will
re say that we shall stay in this city at least until
next April.
DIR. d. has been practical Electrician for twenty
enc years and is also gular graduated ply sciAn
Electricity Is perfectly adapted to chronic diseases,
in the form of nervous sick headache; neuralgia
in the head mech, or extremies; consumption when
in the acute stages where the lungs not fully
involved; acute chronic rheumatism, scrofua. hip
diseases white swelings. spinal diseases curvature
of the spine, contracted muscles, distorted limbs,
palsy paralysis. st. vias Dance deaf ness. stam-
mering or hesitancy OF speech dyspepsia, indiges-
ton, constipation and liver complaint piles-we cure
every case that can be presented asthma, bronchi
it's structures of the chest and all forms Of female
complaints.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-16

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.
tocEs haffar
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-01-10
December Is. iss2

KyOTICE is hereby given that BY virtue Of
~ an execution ISSUED from the office
n the clesk Of the d lbois Com. Pless Court
10 NE directed. I Gill proceed 10 offer Tor
|ssle Il public auction TO the hier-st bidder
lios cash 10 hand. ~ tte aoor u the cours
house in jasper. ~.
SATURDAY. Jan. IL. 1862.
lbet@een the hours prescribed By law. the
jrenss End profits Tor seven years, Of the iol-
lowing described real estate, situated 10 Du-
bois county. to-wit:
The east half Of the south west quarter o
lSec NJ. (36) 10 town three go south a
range No. siy co. vest. containing eighty
acres more or iese.
Aad On failure 10 realize the full smouD
III principal. interest and costs called for D.
laid execution, I will q the same time sn'
lplsce and in like manner. sell the lee sim
Iple Of sid real estate
1 Tsken in execution % the property Q
levi n. Call. at the suit Of II. Il. Evans
This ssle will be made without sry relic
~hssever from valuation or spprslsmen
laws
w. c. Adams. stt'y Tor PIN
dec %. 1895 $50.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-01-10

Nror,cE 10 hereby given that BY virtue o.
IN certified copy Of transcript issued
from the Office Of the clerk Of the Dubois
Common pleas Court and to me directed.
I vii proceed 10 offer for sale q public
auction 10 the highest bidder. for cash 10
hand, at The door Of the court house 10 Jss-
per, on
SATURDAY, January. II. 1858
between the hours prescribed BY law, the
r.nls AMI profits Tor seven years. o. me To-
Living descrDed real estate, situated ~ Du-
bis county. to wit:.
The north ives, ar Of the north vest a. Of
SIC No (26) in town one (i) north Of range
NJ (4) tour west. Containing 'Urty acres
more or less.
And on fsiure 20 realize the full amount
or principal, interest and costs called Tor by
Grid execution. I will q the eeme time snc
place and in like manner, sell The lee simple
II said real estate.
Taken In execution Is the property o.
John HARRISON, q, The suit Of Frances M'i'
burn. :.
This ssle win BE- made wiihou. any relief
whatever from valuation Or spPra'smen'
laws.
JOHN WEIKEI.. Sheriff D G.
W G. Adams atty for pIb.
Dec 81. 1862 -3w - ~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-01-10

~ The early sown wheat In this county
Il. We are informed, badly injured, i not en-
tireIy de,rcyed. BY the fy-whils The open
winter has been an advantage 70 the late
sown, and generally il looks fine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-01-10

The srArg PElsoS--Nock, Hail. q Co.
have recently commenced The manufacture
!, tobacco in the State Prison At Jefferson
vile. They are prepared to employ al the
hand. The institu ion can furnish. This Il
/. new feature in our State Prison.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-01-10

Another DRArr-Repor,s from Wash
iog,on state that orders have been 2rePeres
u, another draft for 100000 troops, bu
preliminary steps are 10 be taken TO secure
success before Il is officially announced.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-01-10

Wurrr LABnRERs PLAYED Our -W',her'
ana Wright. heavy manu- 'c'ur'ng nr"
=, Cincinnati, have Discharged al 'hei'
y hnr laborers aud employed negroes 10 ''e''
stead. The is the way J. goes uuder -
publican rule.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-01-10

fr7- Rev. L. Boring will pr~sch 10
The Pro,estont church ia Jasper. on so-mor'
row evening al candle lighting. All are To-
yi,ed 10 attend.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-01-10
n Office

discharge the Takes Ins
Ja.p Dob' Iasn. The 4, Monday
NJ
m - NJ MEaRNGER. Auditor D. c.
Ii spER December
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-01-10

M Those interested will do well 10 notice
M advertisement. 10 to-da,'s paper. OF Mr..
! q. Hutchinson. U. s Assessor for the
y. Distist. Il win be seen. that he will
.e il Ills county 70 hesr and determine ap-
peus on the "a nsi.--and not on the 2is'
as esroncou.iy stated IN me posters.
Mr.. ure.r. HE Collector for this county
s,,o publishes on advertisement which in
,.rss,s those who have applied for license.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-01-10
JASPER COURIER.
THE CINCINNATI TYPE FOuN.
DRY co, c.rner VI Vine and Longworth
.tfeets, are cur agents IN Cincinnati

QFTne St. Joseph Journal says
that the Col. Of jim Lanes negro reg
imcnt made speecl, a few days since
10 hls black soldiers, promising 70
lead them into Missouri TO demand
wages Of their masters for all back
time, AMI ii not paid, to shoot tine
master and seizc property. This Is
carrying out the Abolition programme.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-01-10

Subecfibe for the Jasper Courier.
Subscribe for the jasper Couries
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-01-10

VI INDIANA, DODO1O NOON
q
and and
pei
wnns ny day or 1864 joan n
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-08-06

Democratic State ticket in January, 1862,
he took the stump for it, and did what ne
could to hel lp it till he joined the rebd
army We do not remember when he
emerged from the chrytalis of copper
head into the full grown butterfly of a reb-
el soldier, but we believe il was in the
spring or summer Of 1862. Whenever il
was, the Transaction was so easy that no.
body thought it worth while to be excitel
about it. That VOORHEES, man, full
of what little ideas Voorhees, is able to
impart, should Join the rebel army. was
just as natural as that a tadpole should
shed its tail and put on hind legs, and par
ade as frog. How far he was encour-
aged in this patriotic determination by his
leader and teacher, we do not know, but
that he was not discouraged is very cer-
tain. Eckless boasted at the Baten
House in this city last summer. and subse-
quently at the Burnett House, Cincinatti,
that ten thousand lndianians had Joined
Bragg's army, that FIVE had gone from
Greencastle, aud t,co from his office. Stone
was one of the two. A young fellow
named Dick Allen was the other. Allen.
like Stone, was q very active and jealous
Democratic politician, and an. ardent
friend of Voorhees,. He is still in the
rebel army.
Yesterday an officer ip our army saw
Stone at Camp Morton, and had quite
make of Copperhead services. Stone
stands good chance to remain at the
North long enough to see just how much
good Coperhead help will do the rebel
cause. Meantime we commend him to the
fraternal care of Judge Perkins and the ed
itor of the Sentinel. for whom, we under
stand. he cherishes very warm regard,
qualified by the chronic contempt whish
every man who has had the pluck to fight
in the rebel cause feels for those who are
too cowardly to fight, but wish those who
do, all sorts of success.--Ind. Jour.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-08-06
Negro Soldiers.
From the Chicago Post, 26th.]

FROM the Chcago fost, 10th.
a correspondent inquiries If the Post ap.
proves Of the enlistment Of negroes in the
national armies. Taking advantage of the
privilege which the rebel chivalry have
graciously awarded to every one in the
North--the privilege Of being called a
"Yankee" might reply by asking oul
interrogation if, were be q soldier. ordered
to storm an enemy's battery, ho would
approve of the placing of a regiment oi
negroes in the front rank.
The question of making soldiers out oi
negroes, mulat.oes, meStlzoes AMI other
'.colored trash.' we look upon as a pure
ly military one. If negroes are good for
digging, why not use them for digging!
Their use in that capacity will relieve an
equal number of white soldiers of the la
Dor of working in the trenches and build.
ing redoubts. If negroes are good for
fighting, why not use them for that pur.
pose? Their use as soldiers will relieve
an equal number of white men from the
disagreeable terrors Of the draft. to say
nothing o., the unpleasant dangers of the
field. What negroes are good for is a
question for the military authorities to de.
eide, and with their decision provided il
turns out for the good of the country and
the injury of the rebels, we shall certainly
not quarrel. We believe in whipping.
crushing and destroying the rebel armies,
by any and every legitimate means known
to the art of war and within reach OF the
government. Battalions Of negroes are
certainly a legitimate means; the only
question, car be as to whether such battal
ions viii be of any real service. Upon
this question the best minds of the coun-
try. both military and civil, have enter
tanned serious doubts. These doubts may
not even now be altogether removed; in
deed, the experiments Of Gen., Hunter
with the negro soldiers in South Carolina
werc calculated to strengthen rather than
weaken them; but the more npracticle sx-
periments that have been made in the
southwest have tonded greatly in the other
direction. In Louisiana negro soldiers
certainly have done good service. We do
not suppose that the Louisisns niggerris a
widely different species of the genus. .Afri-
can from the South Carolina niger; the
difference shown in their performance as
soldiers was probably owing entirely to
their officers. ..... ~. .I .s.;.o,-sfl
The black regiments in South Carolina
are officered by Massachusetts, preachers
and Abolitionists; the black regimsnts in
the, southwest. are differed by northwest
orn men Of the Democratic persuasicn.-
Democrats. the world over. and more es.
pecially in this war. have developed the
highest qualities IN the profession o.
arms. s. :. -
General Grant, General Logan Gen
.eral sherman. and General Ord. than
whom there are no better generals in the
army. all approves ofths uss Of negroes u
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-08-06
One of Morgan's Men.

r, Among the eight hundred of Morgan's
men brought to this city yesterday morn.
ing. is young man named Stone, who,
in go 81 and '62. resided in Greencastle,
in this State, and studied law with that
pestilent old traitor Delana, r. Eckles.--
He will be remembered by very many OF
the 7th District as very jealous advocate
Of Dan. Voorhees, first nomination for
Congress. and one OF the most active OF
the implements employed to ''set the
triegers'' for the job. He visited town.
ship coisvsntions. and cross roads meet
ings. and made speeches. for VOORHEES,, .,
and contributed considerable towards that
rush Of Democratic confidence which
swept Daniel into the position in which
he stands . capital chance to be swept in
to oblivion. Il Alter the nomination Of the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-08-06

the army. as teansters, as diggers. as
fighters, and in every other way in which
they can be serviceable. These generals
certainly know great deal better what
negroes are good for than we do. And if
they will only put them to work and keep
them at work, make them earn the enor-
nous rations they consume. and keep
them from running away to the North, we
are quite sure they will receive the thanks
of all men in this part of the country
especially all those who are liable to the
draft.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-08-06
Major General Milroy.
From the Indiana Jouanal.


THIS gallant General has seen as mnch
If not more hard service than any other
General of the Union army. He raised
the first company Of three ,nonth's men
that was raised in Indiana upon the Pres
ident's requisition for seventy Eve thou
sand three months volunteers. He was
unanimously chosen Col. of the 9th Reg.
iment. and upon the expiration of its term
of service he Immediately recruited this
regiment for the three years service
This was two years ago. About the time
he got his men into the field he was made
Rrigadier General, and for gallant con-
duct he was Afterwards made Major
General. Since the summer OF '81 he has
remained constantly in the field. until the
retreat from Winchester, when he was de-
prived of his command, by order Of Gen
eral Halleck, doubtless to cover mp bis
superior stupidity in not ordering him to
fall back before he was surrounded by
Lees army. For Milroy had positive or
ders to hold Winchester (although An ut.
terly untenabls position until be was or
dered away. .Ls..snos
Gen.. Milroy was placed at Winchester.
with force amounting to between 5000
and 600 men. to protect the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad from injury or depreds-
tion by the rebel Generals. Jones. Jsn-
nings: Im6oden, or any other forces which
might present themselves. The forces ol
Jones. Jennings: and Imboden were about
equal in number to Gen. Milroy's, and
these were the principal forces against
which Gen. Milroy had during the last
six months to contend, until he was At
tackled and surrounded by 60, 900 of Lees
army. At present we have nothing to do
With the i'm portant fact that Milroy's OBJ
stinate resistance for three days At Win.
chester arrested Lees progress for that
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-08-06

Their Clothing embraces all qualities, and the,
will not be undersold by any house in the place.
II Call and examine Goods aud Prices for your
self
Store 2d door South of Pershing' Drug Store.
Plymouth, March 10, le63.--206n
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-08-06
TERMS oF.ADvERTIsING.

A,lIis,1 ,ftwsaty6ve per cent will be made on the
sb,-s -,,cs for Special Notices
..asa and cities will be allowed twenty
NE sat mission, but no advertisement, oiany kho'
Willis ns-rted at less than regular rates.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-15
. =
r z J. II e Il a NJ 5 .

eScivsATr, Sept, IG.--A dispatch TO the 4 Times
lated Cnrnherland Gap, 9th instant, says:
General Trasier, with 2, 900 men, and IA pieces
If artillery, surrendered at O'Clock to-day to
Gen. Bnrnside's advance uader Gen. Shackel-
ford Our forces are now In possession of tbe
Gan
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-15

The Richmond Enquirer, of the 18th instant,
saws the office, type, and presses of the Raleigh
III. CT Standard were destroyed by party of
Georgia soldiers. In turn for this outrage the
citizens and friends of the Standard destroyed
the ofnlee Ct the State Journal! Governor Vance
reached The spot after the destruction was nearly
complete, and begged the crowd to desist re-
busing them for the act telling them that no
such example had been set in Lincoln dominion.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-15
TO ALL WHO HAVE FRIENDS IN TIE
ARMY

BWM vi A2pl1ACAo
&x4 Aid Societies, clergymcn editors and Others
are respectfully requested to aid in dissemnat-
ing the following notice, which is Of interest to
all who have friends in the army;
DIRECTORY OF THE HOSPITALS.
The Sanitary Commission have made-urrange-
ments for supplying gratu40usly information
with regard TO patients in the United States
General Hospitals at the following points (others
will be added:)
Eastern Departments: information adj
dress :. Office Sanitary Contmission Washington i"
Georgetown, D. G. Ront Lookout, Nd,
Alexandria, D. c. Frederick City, Md.
Baltimore, Md. Fairfax, va.
Annapolis, Nd. Aqua Greek Va.
Annapolis Junction Md. York. Penn,
Phladel,hia Department. For information,
address "Ogfce Sanitary Commission, Ne. y
S3Ah Sirh street y
Philadelphia, Pa, Chestnut I'LL, IA
Chester, Pa. Reading, "a.
Germantown, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa.
Ncv York Department. For information, adj
drcss ''OGce Romans Central onion, No. 10
Cooper Institute"
New York. Ny. Portsmouth, Grove, r.
ALBANY, N. Y. Boston, Mass.
Newark. N. j. Burlington, VI.
New Haven, Conn. Brattleboro, W:
Western Departments- For information, ad-
dress ODtce SANITARY CohNtSsloH, |<ousSVfte, hJ'
Columbus. Ohio Louisville, Ky.
Cleveland, Ohio. Covington, ~.
Camp Dennison, Ohio. Lexington. KY
Gallpolis, Ohio. Danviile, NY.
Cincinnati Ohio. Pcrryville, Ky.
Quincy, Illinois. Bowling Green, hy.
Cairo, Illinois Memphis, Tennessee.
Mound City, Illinois. GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
Jacksonville, Ind. Jackson, Tenn.
Evansville, Ind. Nurfreesboro, Tenn
New Albany, Ind. La Grange, Tenn.
Saint Louis, Missouri. Gallatin, Tenn
[ronton. Missouri Nashville, Tenn,
Rola Missouri Yicksburg, Miss,
Springfield, Missouri. Corinth, Miss.
keokuk. Iowa. Helena, Arkansas.
Davenport, Iowa Grafton, Virginia.
paducah. XIV. Point Pleasant. Va.
Bardstown, XIV. Parkersburg, Va.
Lebanon. XIV. Clarksburg, Va.
Columbus XIV. Charlestown, va,
Columbia, Ky,
Information viii, under ordinary circum-
stances, be given to any person who may apply
for it, in answer to any or all of the following
inquiries. Ii the application is By letter, the
answer will be sent by return mail; If in person,
4 T. awol At
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-15

The following is list Of patients who have
been discharged from stryice and died since our
last issue.
pIscHAaGED.-J, Paul, II, Il N, J.; q. 7,
Walker, A, IS M.
DIsD.--Jacob Ruaesll |, l2N.Y.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-15

RUY your Tobacco, Cigars, Stationery,
- &c, at the GAZETTE OEFrcE, if you wish the
Cheapest and Best on the Point