davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

BOWdOim street House,
"A "a BowDoIN STREET.
fsqs7 4corpsr Aston BOSTON.
EA w. +. Wis,
Late Proprietor Of the Minoi House. Cohasset.
Terms. sl.so FER DAY.
ivan d3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-20
THOSE wishing 20 save

rnVIME. money, health trouble. frcttng and the like
IL call where you get Hawsc's Patent Pulley
Ele, ating and Folding Clothes Dryer, undoubtedly
the best In the world The Patent Clothes Frame for
the house which has rival An assortment OF the
best Clothes Wringers in Spring Beds,
which for neatness simplicity aud durability have no
equal. Churns, window washers, knife scourcrs and
other articles too numerous to mention.
Where is itg
At 20 CONGRESS ST. near City building
iy2o diff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21

declared it. They proceed to say that II an
enemy of the United States should sell or 60.
slave any captured persons OF their army, il
would be case for the severest retala'
ton, if not redressed upon complaint; and
that since we cannot retaliate by enslayemeni
it must be by death; but they do not meet
this case even ia theoretical profession OF
firth. No doubt, in pursuance OF their doc
trines. our Government will take steps to e1'
act redress afteI. the crime which the Rebels
threaten is consummated. What We urge, as
we have already urged moro than once, is that
they shall 80 act before the necessity ari'es as
to avert the horrors Of savage slaughter BY the
Rebels and terrible retaliation by u.s.
Jefferson Davis and the Rebel Congress offer
have long otiered--a distinct issue. Tue
Government has not met it. Until it does,
every black regiment enters the service of the
Republic at its own infinite peril, threatened
with fate already inflicted on many of its
comrades. Vengeance in the future will not
atone for remssness in the past, nor for
will but declare its purpose Of retaliation
as distinctly as the Rebel Govern
ment has proclaimed it's savage resolution,
the latter will never again bo carried into
effect. If it still hesitates, tho peril which
now surrounds black troops and their white
officers will continue to eDyelop and over
whelm them And it will be a poor consOla-
ton for the gallant men who march to death
to reflect that the Government which might
have saved them will ayenge their murder.
1t is a matter too grave to be lett to doubt
full construction of uncertain purposes. The
Government at Washington can settle it decl-
syely and finally by its proclamation or order,
and it cannot surely do it by any other means,
Why should it hesitate; why suffer any doubt
to exist when, in 80 terrible an issue, it may
by its official act insure the safety Of its
troops. prevent the necessity of retaliation and
preserve it's own honor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21

the Park Barracks in the evening by tho Common
Council.
Samuel Wilson, son Of Gilbert Wilson Of Fac
tory Point, VT, was murdered on the Doth inst. by
stabbing through the heart. His murderer is sup
posed to be named Davenport.
An unknown man was found in She Morris
Canal at Jersey City, yesterday. As a pisol-bali
had passed through his face it is presumed that he
was murdered.
The reaction in the Stock market continued yes
erdsy and much Of the Of Tuesday afternoon was
lest In Governments there not much change, but
Shares in nearly every lower closing howeve'
with hrmet feeling At the Second Board the market had
a the opening heavy appearance, the transactions being
nearly all for cash and large in the leading aneie'
After the regular session. however there sharp rally OF
The supply Of Sterling is rather better than 1t
was and rates week and but IN small degree uhRencsd
BY the price Of gold Merchants bills have been sold s lt3
So aud bankers at 1874 The demand not active Freiehts
are rather quiet and rates not quite firm There il
rather doing gold but the quotation heavy AID at
the close 4s bid There large activity In money To-
day in certain circles and high cent 10 freely paid
with large margins.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21
m.IOn-GEN. ROsECRANs on
AIAIEKX.

For somo weeks post controversy ha'
been going on between The Catholic 1tltgropA
Of Cincinnati, edited by the Very Rev. +. Pur'
cell. brother of the distinguished Archbishop OF
Cincinnati, aud Pro-Slayery Catholic journal
of that city. The learned editor Of The TEE
grapS insists and proves that the Catholic
Church and Slavery have never got along well
tocet,er; that the Church abolished that pecu
liar institution wherever she came IN contact
with it, and that 1t is only IN America Cathp-
lies have ever been found advocating Slavery.
The controversy has called forth the following
letter from Mnjor-Gen. RosecraDs, which APP
pears in q late number of The Telegraph.
Tho editor says "Hc (Rosecrans) has never
been gu Abolltionist, and has, Like ourselves,
stood up Tor the Democracy"
MuRPHKEsBoeo. April 81. 1853.
Mr. DEAR FAruER EDWARD: The Rebel. grabbed the last
letter wrote you theJ will draw very little consolation
from IL. cont nts. am happy TO see the splendid
tAnd you in The Telegraph ssnH Slavery with Ito
horrors bsrb.e. and base immors lice Slavery IL dead
Nothing can resu.cit.te it. To learn h. fact fully you
.hou pay us visit There not negro in tbs South who
doe. not know be 4. FREQ Around bsrs they have squat,
plantation and refuse to woTt Tor any ono out
themselves They have little crops Of their own. and
tho have ceased to exercise control over them
A, an ind cation will cite strong The lady Of tho
house whore staying attempted to punish one Of her
negro women this morGng bad to step in 10 save the mis-
tees Being badly used up the darkey was beaborins
her with th. stick ntehdsd for her punishment Ia
uno di,os osr0 II (, needless for to say that applaud
every sentiment you have expressed In The Tgraph Your
that Ofths prudent navigator, Who watching the baeE
syeck the horou expand into poepon' Storm
and call, up take ia sl aud prepare for contest
with the elements, The storm will pass away and Jsu will
DO found saAi under full sail while those who took not
heed wi be scattered BY the gaze.
am heart and hand with you in this slavery IL
doomed and those who would uphold IL will be he'd up
In very shor, time public odam aud sreerston No
statesman will ,ndc.te g. friend Of human proEron will
stretch forth basd to break Il, fall lover Of humanity
religion will seve for u, overthrow have lived long
enough IN the South 10 s workings. 1t. di'sg,tng
features. debs.ins the higher principles Of nature war
TIN. Nth religion. and p.trOniIns vice and immoraliJ
Almighty God has ocrsiny ordained s destruction la ,h'
count y, where It has been otsnsi's and immoral
than In any other snd until 10 utterly sriinet this war
e.naot from the nature Of tbiss, an In favor Of =
cessation Of ho.,hi.. sally day possible there
fore In favoi Of tho Pre'idsnfs Pfocana,ion This
siss n.,ds for white people and free labor snd when
Slavery no longer bnshts Il. bord may expect TO see
The church ,sd tss 'shoooas is the place Of the slave
Hsn and market
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21

they viii do it. We hope, toe, they will do
il "by q course of conduct" even though ga
spell of weather" should render it difficult.
In another order or circular issued by the
Adjutant- General on May II, and announcing
the opening of the 4" Soldiers Rest" we End
the following passage:
The nsi,ution is supported BY liberal appropriation Of
the And governed b. Board oOnssinz Of tue foho
nenamed oh Oft Stat, Of Ia Excensrcy Gov. sey.
the d. al OF which being to hts spprov VIZ.
Big Gen. John l. Sgrsgus AajLG and Lieit Cot IT, D.
A.; Brig Gen. Josiah T. Miller Inspector jensra; Big
Gen ). V. Talcot General; Brig ten j. Y
T. QuseksDbu,h, Surgeon. General"
Will Gov. Seymour and Gen. Sprague per.
NIT us to suggest that ia case any more mill.
tary orders are issued, if they have nOt
time to attend to these matters themselves,
they should send across the square from the
Capitol to the Albany Academy, and draft one
of the pupils to put their ideas into less
limping English
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21
THE nOMENTOUs FUTURE.

There are many who charge us with sometimes
holding and difIusing Respondent views of the
progress and probable result Of the tremendous
struggle in which our country ia involved. They
say that we are discouraged and ready TO give up,
whenever we urge that hali-hearted, hating, inef-
fcient efforts viii never put down the Slayehold-
ers Rebellion.
" Are we not Twenty Millions ," they triumph
antly ask. "Are we not immensely stronger III
numbers, muscle, intelligence wealth, ships,
materiel, mechanical ingenuity, &c, than the
Rebels Then what should Justify doubt 2"
"No, we answer ave are not Twenty Millions
that is, all Of us who really rant the Rebellion
pu. dopn and are working earnestly to that end
are not The Copperheads are certainly for
midable minority of the people Of the loyal States,
and they ore not trying, nor hoping, nor wishing,
to crush the Rebellion. On the contrary the
most Of them giving it all the aid and comfort
that their cowardice and avarice allow. Thoy
habitually discourage cnlistments in the Union
armies, instigate discomfort aud characterization,
screen desertera, send needed supplies and en-
couragng messages to the Rebels at every oppor-
tunity, magnify every reverse and beittle every
success Ofthe Union arms discredit the National Sc
curites, and in every way do whatever they safely
can to promote the Rebel cause. II, for instance,
they suppose the Government is about to accept o
money communication from those drafted into III
service they cry out against this as favor TO the
rich; and if, next day, they think that the Gov
eminent will do nothing like this, but insist OF
every drafted man going TO the field or finding biz
own substitute, they denounce this more thar
they did its opposite. The man who counts Val
landigham, the Woods, the SeymOurs, McMaster
Ryndes a. Co. among the Twenty Millions en-
gagged in putting down the Rebellion, evinces al
utter contempt for the most notorious facts. We
who really rant the Rebellion suppressed, and la.
Dor 10 that end are nothing like Twenty Millions.
"Then you think the traitors likely to sue
coed 7"
o, no! They are az certain TO fail in the
end as Winter TO follow Autumn or water
to run down hill. Since the Steam Engine
came in, Slavery has been bound to 90 out.
and 1t Ia not in the power Of Man to counter
vail this necessity. But imbecile management,
incapable or heartless generalship, popular
levity or apathy, coworkiDg with prongacy or
robbery In disbursement, may exhaust the
National resources or break the loyal heart
before the Rebellion shall have been crushed.
and thus force Disunon Peace. This ba,
been looming up before US az more or les, prob.
able, always possible, termination of our present
struggle ever since that shameful but natural
and Just contamination Of weeks Of imbecility.
pismsnage aud trsaehery in the first Bull
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21
GENERAL NEWS.

AT the meeting Of the Board Of Education held
Last evening, communication was received from
the school officers Of the Fourteenth Ward, asking
that the coored school No. in Mulberry street, be
discontinued and the building set apart for the use
Of q primary school, in connection with Grammar
School No. 80, in Baxter street. Mr.. FAR of the
Ninth Ward said the building Of the colored school
'erred 10 belonged 10 the Manumisson Society,
/ not 10 the Board. The subject was referred.
Seventh Ward School Board asked tor al ap.
prisiion of go, l39 50 for the erection Of pri-
mary school Referred. The Committee on BY.
~ reported in favor Of increasing the salaries Of
.chers, from Sept Is per cent, until such time
d. tho Board shall order otherwise. Laid over.
Tho regular monthly sale Of Scranton coal, BY
ordsr Of the Delaware, Lackawsnna and Western
I;silroad Company, took place yesterday at the
Merchants Exchange, when the following prices
verb realized, 1000 tuns CRATE coal at - $50
o. 2li 1000 tuns egg size at Is NiSS6 75i
5000 tuna stove size at $6 35o$6 40j 1000 tuni
chestnut at O. SO0s5 IS; 5000 tuns lump at s. z;
4t6 o5, and G,0O0 tuns steamboat at Is IS.
The l7th Regimen. N. Y. ". under command
Of Hsut.-CoL BsrtrArn, arrived In town yesterday,
cad was received with military and civic honors.
fAs RssiRss. was entertained with collation. o,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21

We have reason to believe that our two cor
respondents, Messrs. Richardson and Browne
who, with their companions, were taken prison
ers in an attempt to run by Vicksburg, are OF
their way North, aud will be speedily released.
Fortunately We are not left unrepresented II
Gen. Grants army. and hope to be promptly
advised of any movement in that quarter,
though our reports, for brief season, may
not be quite so full as if our full corps of cor
respondents with that army remained unbroken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21
A REDEL CANARD.

Tho vague report photographed from Jackson
on tho 18th inst. to Rebel journals at the
East that the NGtcht. Courier had 8 report Of
victory over Gen. Banks by Kirby Smith at
or near Washington La, is pretty effectually
disposed Of by Admiral Porters dispatch dated
" Flag.ship Gen. Price. below WarreDton,
May IL, 1863" Admiral Porter reports the
capture by him of Alexandria, La. Con Red
Riyer), on tho 9th inst, aud the arrival there
Of Gen. Banks on the 9TH; be (the Admiral)
having only begun to ascend Red River on the
9th. He does not say how long he remained
up Red River; but he probably remained at
Alexandria till the 10th or 18th; as, had he
returned TO the Mississippi sooner he would
hardly have delayed dispatchIng some account
of bis success aud safety till the lith. Ard if
the Rebels at Natcbez on the llth had veri-
table tidings of a victory over Banks, 1t could
hardly have been utterly undreamed of by Ad-
miral Rorter at Wsrrenton on the l4th-Natch-
ez (ony ll5 miles below Warrenton) having
necessarily been passed by the Admiral on his
war no the Mississippi from the mouth OF Red
RIVER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21

The members and friends of the Women's
National Loyal League will meet at Cooper
Institute room 20) tomorrow afternoon, at
o'clock, for further organization and action.
We trust there will be a large and jealous at
tendance.
There are Ten Thousand Women in our
City able and willing to give time aud effort
TO the National cause; and one days work
from each henceforth to the end OF the con-
test would smooth the pillow of many sick
and wounded soldier, and otherwise contribute
to the success Of the countrys struggle. And
Ten Thousand so acting here would incite
One Million TO cooperate with them through.
out the loyal States. Aud, though much has
already been done on our side, II must be
confessed that the Rebel Women have thus far
surpassed the LOYAL in unanmity and energy
in the support Of their cause.
We have letters implying that some women
hesitate TO unite in this movement from preju-
dice against those who have taken the lead IN
| it. or from dislike 10 some dogmas asserted or
implied in their late proceedings. But If you
don't like to cooperate with those ladies, s.
to work separately, proclaimipg your own dog
mas or no-dogmas-as you see ht' 1h'
world is wide. and there is work for all BE
pleased, then, not TO stand cayiling, but 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21

"A iury after three days dehberation IN di'
yorce case In Philadelphia, were discharged on SAT
ur,lay last unable to agree. There was evidently
great deal Of bad feeling between the Jurors snI
finally one Of them stated that II the case Wa iru
again il ought to be before jury OF al os.non g
or ali Protesants The three jurors who refused 70
sar"s IN The verdict allowing Mr. Seigfried divora
wers nil Catholics; and as their church reeoguirs
as sacrament not to be dissolved, nenfs
he onso.tion This feeling had no reference to tue
psr,s. themselves, for both iib'ant and rs'pondeD
are Catholics.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21

Our Washington dispatch states that it is
understood there that the President has ap-
proved the findings of the court-martial. and
has ordered Vallandigbam to be sent South
beyond the Union lines, not to return until az
Ter the Mar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21

Up to late hour last night, the War De-
partment had received no further news from
Gen. Grant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21

hour of trial. Let those who have bette
pursue it, and leave us in peacs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21
Political.

The following votes were rejected in consequent
of tha iuformalty of tno returns:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21

To these there should also be added the following
votes which were duly cast for Dixon, but the OIL
cal rslurns Of which failed to reach the County or
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-21

Total. ...........s.....5So
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-01-22
SHERlFF'S SALE.

STATE of Ohio, Enton County.
John W. Elis Coz COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
against opnry or.,Ir
Adam Linn Ell
DY virtue of an order Of sale to me directed
ID from the Courlof Common Pleas of Nintor
county, Ohio, will offer for >ale ut the door oi
the court house in Macarthur, Vinton county,
Ohio, on
Tuesday, the 1OM dag Of FEB. 1863,
between the hours of ten O'Clock 4. II. and fonr
o'clock Pm. of said day, the following property
to-wit: The west half Of the north east quar-
ter of section nnmber twenty i'll township mum
Der twelve of range number seventeen,
Tuken as the property Of Adam Linn to satisiy
Judgment in favor o. John W. Ellis Co.
Appraised ut twelve Hundred dollars, AMI mns
bring two thirds Of that sum. Terms Of sale
cash in hand.
A. NORRIS Sh'ff Vinton county, o,
January 6, lsG3-5w pfee t3 IS.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-01-22
LEGAL NOTICE.
Z n OhtJ. Tiaton COYnty.

StdtC u OHtJ, IhLIyb IOS"Fy'
John S;ephJns, Adms.l
Ot the Estate OF Samuel
Walker, decd pltf In Probate Court.
against
Marrret Walker, Mary Petition to conf plete
Walker Phebe Walker zeal contract
BuloS Walker and
Elizabeth Walkcrdeit,J
INlIE above named defendants. who reside in
L the counties of Ross and Ninton, in the
State Of Ohio, are hereby rotifed that the said
plaintiff, on the l4h day Of JANUARY, 1868 filed
in the Probate Court Of Nintpn county, Oniu, a
petition against them. Setting forth that the
said Samuel Walker deceased, IN his life time,
to-wiI: on the l7th day of July, 1862, fer and n
consideration of the sum Of Two hundred and
fifty dollars agreed to paid by one HaN ey
Brooks, of said county Of Ninton, two bundled
dollars on on the 18TH day Of October 1862.
and fifty dollars in seven months form the max
ing OF sail contract did bargain ana sell tO sud
Harvey Brooks, the southeast quarter of the
south west quarter Of section number thirteen
township number ten oil range number nineteen
Vmton Co., Ohio, containing forty acres more or
less. and bound himself, lis heirs, executors aud
administrators in writing, Upon payment Of said
sum, to execute and deliver 70 said Harvey
Brooks q deed Of general warranty for said prem
jses. That said Samuel Walker died without
running MS pun VI SuIu c'IiHcV alu tilht sAlu
! Harvery Brooks fulfilled his rart of SAID con-
tract by paying the full amount Of said consider
alton money, and now demands deed for said
! premises.
The object and prayer of said petition is to OBJ
tain authority from said court to fulfill said con
| tract OH the part Of said Samuel Walker, dec |.
and to execute decd for and on behalf OF said
! defendants.
! And said defendants are further notified that
said petition will be heard by said court on the
7th day of February, 1863.
! John Stevens, administrator Of the estate Of
| Samuel Walker, deceased. BY b. +. HESIIT
| his attorney.
! January -, 1868 3w.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-01-22
SHERIFF S SALE.

STATE IF Chic, ViN.o" Cotnty.
David MsQuadO COURT OF CON. PLEA,
John SlTeckcngaustetnl) '.
DY virtue Of an order Of sale to me directed
ID from the ,ourt of Common Pleas of Vint D
county Ohio, will offer sale ut the door Of the
courthouse in McArthur Vinton county Ohio,on
Saturday, tie 14th day Of Fcb. 1868
between the hours of len o'clock 4. n ard four
O'Clock Pm of said day, the following property
to-wit: ln-lvt number two hundred and twenty
six in the town Of Macarthur, Nintou county, U.
Taken as the property of John shreckengaast
to satisfy judgment in favor Of David McQulde.
Aprrris,d III four hndrci and ff y dollars,
and must bring two Ibirdsof that sum. Terms
Of sale, cash in hand
A. NORRIS, Sh'f Vinton county, ..
January Is -5w ptec k2 81.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-01-22
sHERIEF'S SALE.
STATE Of OHIO, V,atOn County.

Stale Of OHIO, PIat0h County.
Audrew Wolf Courtof Com. Pea,
1e.nler ri%'r,1; Sprnsuo ct nj o'der OF Sale
DT virtue Of an order Of sale to me directed
d from tho Court Of Common Pleas of Vinton
county, Ohio, will offer for sale ut the door Of
'the Court House in Macarthur, Ninton county
Ohio, on
Tuesday, the 10Th dog f Feb. 1868,
between the hours of ten o'clocS AM, aud -four
o'clock, Pm, Of said day, the following properly
TO wit: it, lot number seventy five in the town
Of Macarthur, in II said county Of intoh,
Taken as the property Of Leander SpraEue Il
satisfy Judgment in favor Of Andrew Wolf
Apprai.ed at eight hundred aud fifty dollars
and must br.ng two thirds Of that sum. Terms
Of sale, cash in hand.
A.NORRl !, Sh'f Vinton county, o.
January s, ls63-5w Piee s. %.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-01-22
SllERlFF'S SALE.
State of Ohio, Vinton County.
pgun.st nrIor ~ Sals
G-.r,.l.r. - nl u NINNl W


VIM. SOudcrset al. 'o' " N''''
DY virtue OF Nh order Of sale TO me directed
ID from the Court Of Common Pleas nt NintOn
County, Ohio, will offer for sale At the door Of
the Court House, in the town Of Macarthur, on
Satmday, the l4th day @ Feb. 1868
between the hours Of ten o'clock, A. NJ. and -four
O'clock, +. NJ, Of said day, tile following prop
crty, to-wit: The solth-wcs q artcr and the
NV. or, Of the SO. or. section number nineteen
in township number ten Of range number nino.
teen, containing two hundred and 'h rty-tour
acrcs more or less. Also the east half Of the
northwest quarter of section number thirty,
township and range aforesaid, containing ninety
nine acres more or less.
Taken as the property Of William Sanders to
satisfy u d cree in favor of John q. 7. Brown.
Two hundred and thirty four acres appraised
at sli6 ninoty.nine acres appraised $50, aud
must bring two thirds Of that sum. Terms Of
sule, cash in hand.
Il. =, Hewitt, A.NORR'S,
atty for pltf Sh'R V. Co., o.
January l5 lS63-5w pfee 81 SO.