davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-22
Poor Richards Eye and Ear Water

Poor Richards Eye and Ear Water
Is truly Sovereign Remedy for Inhamed and Dis
eased Eyes. Dim Vision and Weak Eyes, Deafness,
Noise in the Head Catarrh, Rheumatism and Neu-
ralgia, with all kindred diseases 1t is passed into
the ear by small glass tube, which. together with
the Water, may be obtained at the principal Drug
Stores in this city. PRICE Is CENTS PER BOTTLE.
TUBES CENTS.
ii. II. HAY and W. +. PHILLIPS, Wholesale
Agents.
MRS. NJ. C. BROWN, Proprietor,
novl3 dsm No. 40 Arch ST., Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-22
Land in Franklin, Me.

A BOUT 1000 Acres OF Land-supposed TO con-
"A tain, ON an average. about five thousand of stum
page TO an acre. of spruce. hemlock and pine besides
much hard wood and go growth of young thrift
~ junper-a pond or lake, near the centre o. about
1000 aciesswith good water power at its outlet
This pond nows by the present dam, about 1000
OF meadow. which can be put into grass to great ad-
vantage, by Withdrawing the howage
The Mill Is but short distance from tide water,
where the Lumber is loaded.
This property by mortgage fell into the hands of
the present owners who reside at distance and tho
land VIII be sold al an immense bargain to anv ono
who has the faculty and inclination TO manageit
For further information apply to Col. j. L. LAW
RENEE. or to LEVI BARTLETT & CO,
deci8 dlawsw No. Long Wharf. BosToN.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-22
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
Notice TO Wood and Lumber Mer-
chants.

E,RoM November lst, 1862. to May LIST, 1853. the
IL rates of freight all descriptions of lumber
and timber will be advanced Is per cent
No fire wood will be conveyed between October LIST,
1862 and May LIST, 1868.
An advance in the rates of fire wood will take place
next summer, but in consequence of changes In the
arrangement for conducting the wood business. which
about TO be made. the Company will not be able
TO take fire wood from certain places the line so
that should any parties make contracts for fire wood
to be carried on the railway during the next season,
they understand that they will do their
risk aud that the Company will not feel themselves
bound to carry il.
Due notice will be given of the rates of freight and
from what stations fire wood be carried next
summer.
c. j. BRIDGES, Managing Director.
Montreal. August l. 1862. a6dtf
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-22

Duty: Ginger Root &c,
Ground Ginger Sc, Pep
per and Pinlento 12c,
! C2ores 15c, Cdssid loo,
Cdssio Buds zoe, CHINA
mon 25c, Mace and Nut
megs SOC u N.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-22

"EL M HOUSE,"

IN THE undersigned respectfully informs the
tl<&I public that he has leased the above Hou-e,
fsE.a1I on Federal Street Portland. I'D invites
lI81U the travelling community 10 call aud see II
he knows "how 10 keep a hofei." Clean,
airy rooms good beds, q weipnoyided table, atten-
tive servants and moderate charges the induce
ments he holds oaf 20 thse whose business pleas
ure call them 10 the Forest City"
JONATHAN BLISS. Proprietor.
Portland. Aug. -. 1ss2. dti
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-22

Duty; On White Lead dry
or ground IN oil and Red
Lead 80 40 y 100 TBS,
Lifharge &c, Oride Of
Zinc &c y h, Prussian
Blue, rermiiion. Chrome
Yeliotr, penefidn Red 25.
Spanish Broirn dry 20,
in oil 80 pc dd raj, YET
ior and other Ochres SOC
" 100 TBS, Paris White
dry 60c, IN oil 81 so,
Uhiting SOC y 100 lbs.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-22

oHeet I1ztc " I'D ana
S3G5 y ton.
Common .........3t0 81
+" Refined .4a At
Swede. ............6 a 81
Norway ..........6 ls0 Z
Cast Steel. % (a24
German Steel IA Qal6
EDglish.Blis. Steele ali
Spring. ...........9 a. 10
Sheet Iron. Engl. .5I(a 81
Sheet Iron, Russia.lI als
do Rus int. ID OLA
Lard.
Barrel, y fb. .10ja11
Kegs, y ID .10sal1c
Leather.
Duty: 80 pc I'D raj.
New York, light. 30 d31c
do. nd. wits. . 81 (d32
do. heavy 81 aS2
do. slaughter. SO (a37
Amer. Calfskins. so "a 80
Sitter Wax Leath.l9 a 20
4 Lead.
Duty; Pig 1!c y ib.
Am. Pig y 100 h. Sgsd 10
Foreign Pig. 9:0 10
Sheet and Pipe. IL gill
Lime.
Duty: 10 pc dd raj.
Rockland, cask. IS d75c
l.uns ber-From yard.
Clear Pine, No. .s3s a
do. No.2. "a az
do. Nos. "a Qa
do. No.4. IA az
shipping Lumber.l7 ais
Spruce. .-.......u al2
Hemloek. .......s a1O
Box Silks, tcashl As q sc
Clapb'ds, ; ext -sl4 alS
do. 4 {" 30 az
Shingles. Ccd. ext 2la 8
do. 4" No.1.2 a p
do. ext. Pine 3fa
Latiis, Spruce. ! POO ! Is
do. Zine. IL 2Sa 2 %
Red Oak Slaves 30 as
Mol. HID. shocks
4 HeaTs city 275a 2s7
Sugar d.. city. .2s5e2s7
!, do. do. e'try i 25a ! SO
GrecnCo'y sad / local -
Country XIII Moi.
: HID shocks. 135ai 50
>lash........... l25al 20
Hoops. s2s 80
, liackmetaek Tim
Der. y tun. 10G16
ola -.es.
: Duty &C " gal.
. Cienfugos. ..... 3Jla 3s
Trinidad. ......3J a -
Cuba clayed. 49,. ~ AL
do. do. tart. 27a2s
7 do. Mascovado ~ .a33
. New Orleans.
? Portland Syrup. hhds. %
do. bbls. 20
}, Nails.
. Duty CBflc, Hronghf2c.
assorted Sc y NJ.
;Cask.-.-........450oiI5
>, Naval Stores.
: Duty 1HrpcHfine. Rosin,
- Pitch. Tar 20 pc ad raj,
). TarpeRfiae l5c Pgdi.
: Tar tforeignlp Dbl. sl3al4
: Pitch Goal Tar. s4a Al
: Rosin.............1s a20
! Turpentine pgal 2S5a2 30
Oa Il usss.
J Duty: Free.
American. .........s!d 9f
:, Oil.
Z Dufy; Sperm. Whale and
/; other Fish oils Of for
eigH fisheries 20 pc dd
, raj. Linseed, Hsmpseed
and Rapeseed 23c y gal,
Oiice DC, Salad 50c,
Pain, Seal and Cocoa
nHt l0e " gal.
Portland Kerosene
Illuminat'g Oil IS aeoc
Machine. ........60 a So
, ClariDe. ..........
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-22
Susar

Duty; Meirdo2c. Hostrbors
No. IL 2sc. ADORE No. IL
dHdnof ADORE Is Be, ADORE
No. Is and NOT ADORE 90
&c. ADORE No. 20 and re-
.fned &c v N.
porf1anA Mn
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-22
Copyright secured.l
The Great Indian Remedy
FOR FEMALES.
DIR. MATTIsoN's INDIAN EMMENAGoGUE

possessing virtues unknown of any
thing else of the kind, and proving
effectual after all others have failed,
is designed for both married and sim
gle ladies, and is the very best thing
known for the purpose, as il will
bring ON the monthly sickness in cases
of distractions. from any cause, and
after al n ither remedies of the kind
have bee.. tried In vain.
OVER 1000 BOTTLES have now
been sold without a single failure.
when taken as directed, and without
1 the least injury to health IN any case.
I ~ IT is put up in bottles OF three
different strengths, with full direc-
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-22
MEDICAL.
SPEER'S SAMBUCI WINE.
PURE, AND FOUR YEARS OLD,
Of Choice Oporto Grape,
FOR PHYSICIANS UeE

For Females, Weakly Persons and npalids
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-22
THE MARKETS.
Portland Wholesale Prices Current.

Expressly corrected for the PRESS to January 81.
an additional duty Of Hops.
10 PC is kecied on all mer- Duty: sc y h.
chaRuise not imported d. First Sort, 1862 Ia al5
fran, no, M,
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-22

Duty; THrDcHfine. Rosin,
i Pitch. Tar 20 pc ad raj.
>. TarpeRfiae l5c pgdi,
Tar foreignlp Dbl. Sl3a II
Pitch Goal Tar. s4a 4
Rosin.........-...ls 20
Turpenfine Hgal 2S5a2el
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-22

Duty: Cleaned lic, Pad
\ d. &c y ID.
Rice y ID. ........6iG IT
Rum.
Portland distilled. IS a55c
SaIeratus.
Saleratus y ID. .6t9 &c
4 Salt.
Duty: IN bulk lsc. and in
bags 24c y loo lbs.
Turks Is, y hid.
| IS bus. SO s0d3 %
Liverpool. -, 2 7J6d3 90
Cadiz. ............ none
Sacks salt none.
GRID Butter Salt. % "a
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-22

Duty; raiged at less thar
Pc y N &c. orer DOC o,
v N and 20 PC al raj.
Hlashng........s4ld 5
Rife and Sporting 5l(a Z.
Hay.
Pressed " net T.sl4 Gis
Loose. ........,l5 ale
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-22

hefFln ,cifofcfyui.1 u 4,
do. Labrador. none.
do. Scaled Pbx 3oa35,
do. No. L.. -. .20a25
MoeEaral N hi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-23

will dare denyit Bat nov, afser the lapse Of
nearly two years, when the treasure of the peo-
pie has been expended by the billion, and when
our young men have perished by the hundred
thousand, for the purpose Of maintaining the
supremacy Of the Constitution as tits, We are
told that some one of its provisions may have
to be violated--thst If IL does not suit the fac
tion who may be In power, IL should be blown
"away as q child blows feather into the air. y
Mr.. HESKLE's insinuation that the fathers
In framing the Constitution, and the people Ii
adopting IL, retained provision, literal ad-
herence to which might destroy the Govern
ment they established, is too absurd to need
comment. It Is the raving Of q political fanat
icism that is out at sea, and having cast away
its anchor, knows not whittier It may drift
Revolutionisss and rebels always begin by i'm
peaching the capacity and wisdom of thl
founders Of the Government, unless for tint
they disguise, for prudential reasons, their rea
sentiments.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-23

.bau myself; for although I had never before
seen Col, Kimball. that Igam awsre OF, I had
learned TO respect him for Bile gai.aitry In sew.
eral engA gements Of the present war.
II was not until after the occurrence that
learned who IL was; but had he been my best
friend, cannot see how Il could have resulted
otherwise from the part he acted on that o,oa-
sion. With no authority to demand the coun'
terslgn, would have been derelict in my DUTY
had [ Yielded to his demand. His refusal 70
give me his name or rank, or any information
about him, or upon what authority (if any) he
assumed to act (the fact being, 40 you are
we'll aware, that he had none) especially as bis
request was couched in the terms have stated
and the enemy was Immediately In our front,
called upon me to act with more than ordinary
precaution In revealing the rcountersign, and
not unless 10 one entitled 10 It.
But, besides this, tae personal violence had
Just cause TO fear, gave me an undoubted right
to protect myself against IT, HN0s q AZ
INTENDED to have sent this statement before
but my duties for the paut few days have pre-
vented it, and i have now been obliged to make
1t hurriedly, hoping thereby to correct any er-
roneous Impressions that may have been made
and to prevent them in the future.
will only be too glad to have an official In
vestigation Of the matter at any time. Ia
am, Colonel, your obedient servant,
MICHAEL C0RC0RAN, be-
$50 Brigadier- General. =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-23
The Chicago Election ---A Glorious
Democratic Triumph.

We have the gratifying intelligence that ths
Democracy Of Chicago succeeded in electing
their entire city ticket, on the 2lst inst, by Q
very handsome majority7as well as t,oenty ouI
Of thirty ttOo members Of the Council. Thii
is a most glorious triumph-one that will re-
Inspire the friends of the Union and the Consti
tuition throughout the whole country.
The following are the successful candidates
for city officers, every man of whom lie Demo-
crat:
For Mayor, Francis c. Sherman; Judge Of
the Recorders Court, Evert Van Burep; Clerk
of the Recorders Court, Daniel O'HaIa; Po-
ice Commissioner, John s. Newhouse; Board
of Public Works Orrin J. Rose; City Attor.
ney, Francis Adams; City Collector, Frederick
Mehring; City Treasurer, David A. Gage;
Chief Engineer Fire Department, Uriah P.
Harris; First Assistant Engineer, Thomas E
Courtney; Second Assistant Engineer, JYhn
Schank; Police Justices South Division, John
M. Moore; West Division, Augustus Weihe;
North Division, John Dunlap; Clerk OF Police
Court, Martin Polsen.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-23
Our Representatives Abroad.

The Fort Wayne (Ind Sentinel Of April 18Th,
conisins al extract from letter written 10
Paris, on the 9Th Of March, by HENRY, con Of
Hon. A. p EDGERroN, from which we take the
following paragraph
Look at the position Of our country and the
South here In France Mr.. Dayton, our Minis.
ter, can not speak French, and do not believe
he can even read il. He does not move in apy
French society f; but merely attends, in formal
manner, just such meetings or balls as are abso.
lutely necessary, no more. On the contrary,
all Southern gentlemen here who have dny
connection with their Government, speak French
Auently, understand French sentiment, etiquette,
ETC., and move exclusively In French society
give entertainments and endeavor to make
themselves pre-eminently agreeable, and 10 this
way ninety-nine out of every hundred French
gentlemen are made to sympathze thoroughly
with the South, although the French people are
perfectly Tabid a0ainn slauery. Il is not, there.
fore, such an extraordinary thing that the South
erners have acquired such an ascendency here,
Our Government 10 destined to feel some day
the effects Of sending uncongenial persons TO
foreign courts, and especially to France.
This undoubtedly goes far to explain the
mystery that seemed 80 incomprehensible, as
to the sympathy and disposition of the French
Government and French people, in this great
national emergency which Is upon us. What
ever sins are rightfully ehargeable to Mr..
BUcHANANs Administration, the sin of appoint
ing unfit and incompetent persons to represent
rs abroad is not one Of them. The representa-
tives Of the United States In foreign lands, dur.
ing his Administration, were gentlemen who
could either speak and read the language Of
the country they were in, or the French Ian
guage- latter being everywhere abroad un-
derstood and spoken, especially in diplomatic
and court circles.
Mr.. LrNcoLN's foreign appointments were
made without reference to this important quail.
ificatiou. We are informed by gentleman
who knows, that oil his representa- lives in South
America are without any knowledge of the
language or languages they should respectively
underst,nd. This is also underst ,od {, be true
Ia regard to his appointees in Europe, With very
few exceptions. G| r,-fs' N
The result Of all this is beginni to be
seen.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-23
The Indian Troubles in Minnesota.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Times.l
Sr pAur MInn Anil Q0


Later advices from the scene of massacre on
the Wantowan bring nothing additional beyond
details Of the facts transmitted on the 18th. The
captured spy of Little Crow thinks that the
whole party making this attack consisted of but
the seven whom no was expecting to join him
near Fort Ridgely at the time of his arrest, and
that their design was mainly to steal all the
horses possible. He predicts speedy and fre-
ouent repe!itions at all exposed situations.
Against this Gen. Sibley will provide &c we'll as
possible, and, in order to embarrass the Gov
ernment az little as he can, will make no cap
lures of any overtaken in these savage enter
prisea.
The army proper is concentrating near Yel-
low Medicine, for o grand movement on the
20th of May toward DEVILS Lake, In Dakota,
near the British possessions, on the march
toward which It will be reinforced by three
regiments from Iowa, sweeping up through Da-
kots. tits known that the hostile band of Lit
tie Crow has wintered near that lake, and it iF
that, were they TO leave their fquaws
and children, the main body Of warriors will
be found near by. Of this Gen. Sibley ia con-
fident, and expects to meet the large body of
the tribe In force.
The Hudson's Bay Company have manifest
ed the most friendly interest in the success Of
our campaign, by forwarding TO this depart
ment, from time to time, every item of infor-
nation gained from visits Of Sioux within their
settlements. Their traders have refused TO sell
arms or ammunition to them or barter with them
for any thlng,-a credit which can not be given
to American traders In that direction, II nu-
merous reports are reliable.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-23

Consultation and the laws which alone will In j.
sure union, harmony and peace.
Knowing that the Democracy of Indiana are
loyal, We cannot but feel that tho Governor and
his PARTISAN friends have the nightmare over
secret political organizations. They have
dreams, and visions, aud scares which only dis
eased magnatlons suffer. Il 10 an idiosyncracy
which should be pitied, IL acts of Injustice
did not grow out Of IL. When His Excel
lency and his political friends organized the
Know Nothing order, which, for o time, was q
power In the land, they were indignant at be-
ing suspected even Of dlsloyal practices. Il was
a secret political order. Il was foreign to our
institutions, hence It was shortlived. Such or
ganizations cannot have permanent existence,
for the supposed or real necessities which de-
velope them soon pass away; other overshadow-
lng issues arise, and they decline as rapidly as
they came into existence. This will be the
history of all the secret political societies Of
the present day, no mater what may be their
political sympathies. Opposition generally
gives them rapid growth, and tits the ali nent
which, for the time being, gives them strength
aud influence. Without this nursing, like hot
house plants, they will soon die. Uniting with
secret political organizations does not change
the character, the thoughts or opinions Of their
members. The only object they can accom-
plish, and that is temporary, is to produce unity
Of action among those who have common
purpose or O common enterprise to eecu,e.
The reply of the State officers to the Gov
ernor's request, was appropriate. They told
him tha. If he would use his influence to sup
press the Republican secret orders-secrtt arm
ed socations-With secret obligations, signs
aad signals, which he knew had been organized
all over the State, they would use their iuAu-
ence with their political friends for q similar
purpose. In this city, the Governor we'll knows,
is q secret Republican organization, the U. C's,
or the s. BIS, which, we understand he says,
numbers thousand They meet in Wright's
Hall on Washington street. 1t has Its sentinels
to prevent the ingress Of any but initiated MEM
beIs 1t has arms. II has its military drills.
1t, character Is intensely partisan. Similar
orders exist all over the State. II ia charged
that the Governor furnishes them with arms.
Why does not His Excellenoy, or General Car
rington, issue an order recommending, or urg-
Ing, or insisting upon their abandonment1
When orders are issued only against one side,
1t looks as though there was too much partisan
partiality for the other.
In oil seriousness, we advise our Republican
officials to quit their alarms about secret politi-
cal associations; let them alone, and our word
for It, their existence will be 80 short, go transit
tory, that the wonder will be, what they were
begun for.-IndianGp0lis Sentinel, 2lst.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-23
Unnecessary Alarm.

We understand that on yesterday the Cover.
nor requested meeting Of the State officers for
consultation, and upon assembling, His Excel
leucy stated that be had requested the interview
for the purpose of devising fome measures, II
possible, for the suppression of secret order,
which be denominattd the Knights Of the Gold.
en- Circle. This order. he said, extended
throughout the State, and he represented Il to
be powerful In numbers and influence, and dan
gerous 10 its objects and character. General
Darlington, in his order number six, which ap-
peared In the Sentinel Of yesterday, in referring
to the associations thus classified, says "Ther
oaths are dialoyal their signs and signals arc
disloyal."
We have never belonged to secret political
order of any kind, and We have ever opposed
such organizations as lnimical to our free insti-
tutlons. We do not believe any such order ex.
iats 10 Indiana known as the knights of the
Golden Circle, or having as basis the objects
of that organization. There was, as We are In.
formed, such an organization In the Southern
States, which had existence long before the
breaking out Of the rebellion. Its purpose was
TO acquire territory, either by purchase or con-
quest, suited to elave labor, and thus to ex.
tend the area of African slavery. Their OBJ
jects were to be accomplished as citizens Of
the United States, and by duplicating the Cow
ernment In their schemes. As q matter Of
course, with the secession OF the Southern
States and the Inauguration Of civil war, the
motive for extending and continuing the order
no longer existed.
Now Il is tho height Of folly to even assume
that such an organization exists In Indiana, or
in any Northern State. There can be no pos-
sible motive for an organization having In view
the objects and.purposea of the Knights OF the
Golden Circle. There can be NO more loyal
citizens than the Democracy of Indiana. They
have no other motive, no other object, no other
wish, no other desire than the preservation Of
the Government, the maintenance Of the Con.
sttutlon ami the restoration Of the Union. No
other cilizens would rejoice with more heartfelt
Joy to see the Flag Of the Union again wave
over united States, equal In rights and equal In
dignity, yielding that willing obedience to the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-23
HOW RECRUITS ARE TO De OBTAINED.
From Eastern Kentucky.

A detachment of about two hundred men Of
the 39th Kentucky Mounted Infantry, under
Col. Dllls, from the command Of Gen. Julius
White, made forced march on Piketon, Pike
county, Ky and, after sharp fight, on the
morning Of the 18th inst, captured seventeen
rebel officers and sixty-one privates, horses,
arms, etc. Among those who distinguished
themselves, were Lieut.. Reed, of the 39Ib, late
a Sergeant Of the 1st Ohio Squadron; Capt. II.
Ford aud Lieut.. James Sowards, both also of
the 39th.
Col. Dills, as we'll as the other feld.oficers,
displayed great ssgacity In surrounding the
rebels, and courage in the attack. Not more
than dozen rebels escaped. About the same
time eight men, scouts from Gen Whites com.
msnd, belonging to the 18th Kentucky Infantry,
captured in Bfeathitt county rebel Captain
aud twelve privates.-Cineinnat Commercial.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-23
The War News.


The war news b'gins to assumes more cheer
ing aspect
General HusLBURr telegraphs from Memphis
that he has information that the rebels are
evacuatiDg vickDburg. ThisWill IF true, leave
our large army concentrated in that vicinity
free to operate in other directions
vlcksburg being evacuated, the nextstepwill
be to clear the Lower Mississippi Of rebels :
That good work seems, according to the latest
news from New Orleans, to be progressing =
The ram Queen Of the West repOrted to have
been recaptured on the 18th inst. and her rebe
commander, and officers and crew, numbering
ninety men, made prisoners Of war.
Circumstances and movements are mentioned
that raise our expectations Of other good newi
from the same quarter soon. !'>