davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-29
COMMUNICATIONS.


1.-THE following article is genuine, and was
written by an influential member of the Soci-
by the conduct of their recreant brother. We
have the real name and residence Of the writ
er, and assure the reader that he speaks by
book.-ED. PREss.l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-29
A NEW DISCOVERY!
A Patent Compound for the Cure
OF the PILES!
BY VIM. CARR, Bath, Me.

-Dy w NA. O<AnIls Dath, Me.
A FTER suffering six, cen years and irving every.
IA thing that could be found in the market recon-
mended ior that complaint, without finding any re-
lief the inventor of this compound thought he would
try an experiment and finally succeeded in fndng o
remedy that has effected permanent cure Alter
waiting four years for the purpose ascertaining
whether the cure was perfect and not having had
the sightest touch of it during that time he then
advertised it in the Bath Times for one year Since
its introduction il has proved itself be the best rem
edyever brought before the public for this compliant
IL is made of different things that grow In the
fields and pastures that good for any one to take
1t has been taken by children but three years old,
and from that up TO people of seventy years and has
effected cure in almost every case. Some people
are troubled with other complaints in connection
with this, and he does not claim that this medicine
will every disease that people subject to- but
those troubled with the Piles need not despair MANY
who have been troubled with the Piles but a few
years have been cured by the use of a single bottle
but for those who have had the disease in their blood
twenty or thirty years, it will require more
This medicine has been taken by hundreds in the
city of Bath and its vicinity and has proved to be
the BEST REMEDY ever discovered for the above
complaint. IL is got up expressly for the Piles but
for Inflammation of the Bowels il is second TO none
The inventor, wishing TO send it to other cities and
towns TO let the people satisfy themselves of its heal
ing and cleansing virtues, has been at the expense of
securing patent.
AGENTS FOR PoRTLASD-A s. Whittier III III
Hay, and f. l.. Stanwood. iy3I dam
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-29
Wanted immediately

A GENTS and men with large small capital. to
IN engage in q business that will pay eight hum
dred per cent. profit on every dollar invested. Call
and see for yourselves, at 229 Congress street.
aug17 diff G. w. MADDOX.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-29
FOR SALE.
Grand Chance for Investment
STOCK AND STAND FOR SALE.

FTHE subscribers. being desirous of making .
Il change in their business, offer for sale their
Stock and stand situated in North Yarmouth. The
stock consists of DRY GOODS. GROCERIES. &C, +,
and is Of the best locations for trade in the
try. The store is nearly new, with dwelling house
attached.
They offer other store and stable near by, with
about four acres of land A good chance for Boot
and Shoe Mandatory,
For further particulars inquire of CHARLES Nc
LAUGuLIN & CO, Thomas Block, Commercial
street. Portland, Ne, of the subscribers. the
premises. l. ). STANWOoD co
North Yarmouth. Nav 2lst, 1858 Ie4 tid&w5l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-29
Brick House and Store on Congress Stree

AKA The Store House, and Lot 3ii Congress
nssm street-a first rate stand. desirable and
I.kkA well finished House, with 10 finished
rooms besides closets, ha &c. Abundant supply of
hard and soff waf.r Lot 2sx90. With common pas
sage way II feet wide. For particulars inquire of
JOHN c. PROCTOR,
jy22eod3w Lime Street
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-29
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
JOHN II. GILMAN. Editor.
Is published at No. s24 EXCHANGE STREET
IN FOX BLOCK, by
N. A. Eos TER & CO.

Terms:
THE PORTLAND DAILY Press is published every
morning SUNDAYS excepted), at $500 per year in
advance to which will be added Twenty-Five cents
for each three months delay and ii not paid for at
the end of the year the paper will be discontinued.
Single copies three cents. s
The MAINE STATE PREssi il published every Thurs
dsy morning at S200 per 6nnum in advance; s.. .25
ii paid within six months; and $3.50, if payment be
delayed beyond the year.
Rates of Advertising:
sl25 per square daily first week; rs cents per week
after; three insertions less 00 continuing eve.
Ty other day after first week, 80 cents.
Half square three insertions less rs cents; one
week. Sl.00; SO cents per week after.
Under head of AMUsEMENTs. So 90 per square per
week: three insertions or less, Sl,50.
SPECIAL NOTICES. Sl.i5 per square first week,
per square after three insertions less 81 rs
half square. three insertions, sl00; one week,
Sl.25.
; BUSINESS NOTICES in reading columns, IL cents
per line for one insertion. No charge less than fifty
cents.
LEGAL NOTICES at usual rates.
Press (which has large circulation in every part
the Stael for so cents square in addition to the
above rates for each insertion.
Transient advertisements must be paid for in ad-
vance
-All communications intended for the paper
should be directed to the Editor Of the Press and
those of a business character to the Publishers.
GF-The PORTLAND DAILY and MAINE STATE
PRESS Cfce in Fox BLOCK, No. S2t Exchange
Street, is open at all hours during the day and
evening.
rR-JoB PRINTING OF every description executed
with Dispatch and all business pertaining to the of
flee or paper promptly transacted application
above.
#. Tracy, Travelling Agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-29
Dine at the

MERCHANTS Exchange Eating House, II 4 10
1l Exchange st. Free Lunch every day from 10
oH aps dom L. B. TWOMBLY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-29
TO LET.

NOR term of years, the vacant Lot of Land ON
Il Fore street. above India street. recently occu.
pied by Is. +. Noble Co., as Lumber Yard.
Apply to LEWIS PIERCE
ap3O II "a Middle Street
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-29
Macbiuists, Tools for Sa,e.

CONSISTING of one II n. Iron Planning Machine
~ One 7 II Engine Lathe;
tine Gear-Cuitiug Engine;
Drills. Runners aud small tools suited TO a small
shop. Enquire of ISAAC MCCLELLAN.
augl4 d3ws Gorham, Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-29
JOHN b. BROWN 4 SONS,
Sugar r efin cry,
YORK STREET, PORTLAND. ME.
je23dtf
THE PORTLAND COLLEGE,

Clapp's Cong, ess St.
HAS just been added to BRYANT. STRATToN L.
III Co.'S Chain of Commercial Colleges. establish
ed in New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Albany
Troy, Buffalo, Cleaveland Detroit, Chicago ST. Lou.
is, Providence and Toronto, g. w.
The object of these Colleges is to impart to YOUNG
Men and Ladies thorough and practical instruction
in B0OKkEEPfNG, COMMERCIAL LAW. CON.
MERCTAL ARITHMETIC, ,SPENCERTAN BUSI
PH0NOGRAPHY. Higher Mathematics, Grill En-
cheering, Surveying, Navigation, &C.. and to fit
them for any department of business they may
choose. Scholarships issued in Portland will entitIe
the student to complete his course in any College
the chain. and rice without additional charge
The College is open Day and Evening.
X. NJ. W0RrlIINGT0N, Resident Principal.
For further information please call at the College
or send for catalogue aud circular, incosing letter
stamp. Address
BRYANT, STRATTON & wORTHJNGToN,
feb2 PORTLAND. MAINE. d&wly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-29
FOR SALE & TO LET.


nN second floor, Middle Street, centrally situated
~ and easy of access. Apply at No. 81 CONNER.
cial street jyl7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-24
Russo-Polish Provinces--The Insurrec-
tiOn.

The Kingdom of Poland" as at present
constituted, is divided into four parts, of nearly
equal size, BY the river vistulu running from
the Southeast to the Northwest, and BY the
railway from st. Petersburg to Cracow and
Brealau, taking its direction from the North
east TO the Southwest River and railway
cross each other at Warsaw, which is as near
as possible in the centre Of the quadrilateral
thus formed, consisting of four divisions
Norsb, East, South and West.
The Northern part slightly extends upward,
and 10 divided into two provinces, called the
Governments of Ploch and Augustowo, the lat
ter lying nearest to Lithusnia. Each of the
other divisions Of the quadriIsteral forms one
province eastern named Lublin, the SOUTH
etn Radon, and the western Wanaw.
The frat body Of insurgents left Warsaw on
the 2lBt Of January last, and made their way
down the vistuls into the Government Of
Ploch. They had then no organization; but
soon leader appeared, who signed bis DEGREES
as General FRanKowBn, Order then took the
place Of anarchy, and the Polish revolt became
Q Polish revolution. The career Of the insur-
gents has hitherto been series of successes;
one point after another has been gained, the
slsmsnts thsmselvss seeming to conspIre In
shsis favor. Bat no great battle had been
foughi at last accounts, though one was hourly
expected, the immediate question to be settled
appearing to be tho possession Of The great
railway leading from Warsaw to 81. Peters,
burg.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-24
Employment of Force.


Insane demagogues are threatening to put
down Democrats and Conservatives-the mass
of the people in fsct--by force. Itis foolish
and idle threat. There is no argument in IL
no more than there is in the terms "Butternut'
and " Copperhead." It is one thing to call
hard names, to threaten men, to imprison, shoot
and hang them, and quite another, to refute
their arguments and silence the principles they
advocate.
The threats of the Abolitionists to employ
force against their political opponents betrays
the weakness Of their cause 1t shows that they
are afraid of the people-afraid to trust their
views and policy to the ordeal of free, open
and manly discussion. When a revolutionary
faction is weak and tottering to its fall, il al
ways becomes cruel, intolerant aud proscrip-
tive. Such is the teaching Of history, and such
the lesson the Abolition faction Is reading the
world at this hour.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-24
NOTICE.
Settlement Of Accounts.

THE following accounts have been fled in the Pro.
i bate Court Of Franklin county, Ohio, and will be
heard and exam ined for settlement on MONDAY, the
goth day OF April, A. D. 1853, TO wit
The frst account Of John g. Breckenridge, adninis-
traitor OF William Breckenridge, deceased the rst &C.
count OF Samuel Ke, guardian OF David g. Beatty; the
first account OF Jacob Bott, guardian Of Oliver Bo the
hrst account Of Rebecca Baker, aaminisratx OF Isaac
b. Baker, deceaeed; the 6rst account OF William Nor.
ton, guardian Of Francis NJ stoy the first sccount Of
Charles Breyfoge, administrator do 6onis non of James
r. OHarra, deceased; the first account Of Praucls A.
Mccormick administrator Of joseph OHarra, deceased;
the second account Of VIM. Ewing guardian Of Julia b.
Ewing; the second account Of George Of
John p Sharp the second accouns Of James M Psxtop
guardian Of Cornelius B. orman, George ". ormln ana
Josephine A. 0rtman; the third account Of John Cox,
guardian Of Mary ]. Cherry the third account Of John
Cox guardian Of Robert A. Kile the final account OF
q. W. Kab, guardian OF William P. Sharp; the final
account OF Lawrence Wilcox, admnistrator Of Ahmed
Bearsp, deceased the final account Of n. d. Howard
administrator Of Charles Dean, deceased the final ac
count OF Michael Kingery, administrator dc 6ois non
Of James Fars, deceased; the final account Of P. N.
Gray, administrator Of Elizabeth J. Gray, deceased
and the hna account Of William J. Meeker, guardian Of
Eliza Coleman.
HERMAN d. ALBRRY,
Probate Judge.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-24

q. u~.r. fWVa
IMPORTANT TO LADIEs-DR. HARvKYg FIaaLt s,a i.Ia
have never yet failed in removing diincuites ar,s
from or stcppage Of nature OF n
The sysem 70 perfect health when auierng from spna
Aaecsions, Prolapsus Uteri the whites, or otner
Weakpess Of the Uterine Organs The pills are periet.
lv harmlesaon the constitution, and may be taken BY
the most delicate female without causing dist,ei ~
the same time they act like charm by strengthening
nygorang and restoring the system to healthy con-
dticn andb by bringing on the monthly period Win reg
MARTY no what cause the Obstruction may
arse They should, however, NOT be taken during the
rs three four months Of pregnancy though SAFE a.
anv other time, as miscarriage would be the result.
zach box contains so Pills. Price One Dollar.
HARyEYs Treas on Dseisss ss,i,v 81 RsaTa
duction and Abuses OF Nature and emphattcaiiy the
Ladies' Private Medical Adviser, pamphlet OF oV
pages sent free to any address. Blk cene required 70
pay postage. ,,h.- 4.
sired, securely sealed and prepaid, BY
= '. J. BRYAN, NJ. D., General Agent, +
r1,isi-II No. 76 Cedar ST., New York.
Sold By all TSgnM D1rgeisMS co.. Wholesale Agents
CINCINNATI.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-24
Wicnee Game chs pIyisiOnl ]


Abolition leaders and journals are calling
Justify upon the people to unite In demanding o
vigorous prosecution Of the war. They inti-
mate that the people are divided on that point
II 60, who and what has divided them7 A lit
tie more than year ago they were all united
in calling for vigorous prosecution OF the
war. Their sons and brothers went by thou
sands and ten thousands to the field Of death
and carnage without having their patriotism
spuvred up by draft or conscription law But
a change has come over the popular nina, ac'
cording to the reports circulated BY Aoolluon
journals. They say. and say truly, thas 'ne'e
has sprung up an active opposition to the ADO
litlon policy and measures Of the Adminis'ra-
sion. This policy and these measures 'nsu' ~.
have produced whatever division exists ~. =. i,
this the Abolition leaders are alone resps "a.
Die, who have attempted and partially suOOs .o..
Cd In turning the war from its originai
to war for their own mere party interests =.
Adhere to this policy and these msaHu's :;
and the division will become WIDER the Opus
tion TO the party in power will grow mo'o . . ~,
liable, and that party will be driven " :,
dread alternative of either Ielinquisnips .
grasp upon the reins Of Government IN w., ,
atitutional way, or else of assuming wne
threatens to do, that its political opponeh'S, :"
rebels and traitors, and of dealing WIN 'He- -
accordingly. A resort 10 the latter. COURSE "
can hardly imagine any set Of men maa sn0us
to seriously entertain, though they may '"'''
en- it and talk about it in secret conclaves q"
leagues; yet the people have already see
enough of Abolition folly and fanahc'sm,
put them on their guard against it IN 'ns ~
ture.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-24
The CITY and township Convention.

Elsewhere In this morning's srxTrsMAN will
be found full report of the proceedings of the
Democratic City and Township Convention,
which was held In the City Hall, on Monday
evening. II was Convention to be proud Of.
The Wards and the Township were all fully
Represented BY the right kind of men, and the
utmost harmony and good feeling PREVAILED
The dslsgaiss went to work with deter
minssion to nominate hrss-rate ticket,
and they sucoeeded. They had excellent
material to select from, and hence, It was i'm.
possible to failin presenting an acceptable tick.
OF. It will be found in its appropriate place In
this paper, and will commend itself to every
voter. Its majority will be far greater than
any ticket has ever received in this Capital
City. The lateness Of the hour at which the
Convention closed Its labors, precludes the pos.
sibility Of making personal notices of the seve-
raj candidates; but II Is sufficient to say, that
they are all competent, faithful and worthy.
q hets>- i-a--A ----iS ha ua haan noynina tad
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-24
oastss h mas meeting, a. the sans tIme ind

egates In mass meeting, at the sane time fnd
place.
Resolved, That In selecting q candidate for
Govsrnoy Of Ohio, our choice devolvee on one
who WAS our steward, and who for elk consecu.
tive years has been greeted with the "Weil
done, good and faithful servant" upon one
who, with prophetic voice, gave 70 his people
this solemn warning: "ln the DAY tnou eaIes'
tbe fruit Of the Abolition tree, thou shalt sure
ly die;" upon one who loved the Union % y
was constructed, and the Consultation % It was
organized; upon one whose Imagination aggre.
eating the blessings Of the past, boguilea pig
the Government, long after IL had been riven
by the thunderbolt, aud scattered by the storm;
upon Clement L. Vallandigham.
ResoIped, That the Democracy OF the Thiro
Congressional District of Ohio, send greeting
to the gallant and true Democrats OF Connecn
cut, and hail with q single voice their grea'
champion Of constitutional government, Thom
as H. Leymour.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-24
THE ONO LEeIsLATpRE,

In the SENATE, on Monday, March 23d, Mr'
Blerce introduced q resolution requesting the
Attorney General to inform the Senate what
action has been had under the resolution OF
April, 1858, relative to the dividend declared
by the Ohio and Pennsylvania Canal Company;
whether the one-thrd of said funds belonging
to the State have been collected; If not, what
has become of 1t, and what steps are necessary
to collect Il. Referred to the Judiciary com.
mittee. The Currency committee was instruct
edtO inquire If any measures can be adopted to
relieve the inconvenience arising from the
scarcity Of change. Only bare quorum being
present, there was little done before the Senate
adjourned. .st a,. 1859
In the HousE, Mr.. smythe presented the pe''-
uon OF VIM. L. Bean and sS other citizens Oh
I'OAing 8 county, asking for law to pronip''
negro immigration. 80
Inc following new bills were introduced; by
mr.. Bdone-To authorize the Board OF Eduoa'
tion OF school district No. 2, Columbiana coun-
ty, to erect schoolhouse; By Mr.. scost--for
the relief of Moses A. Barkalow, school DIS
trict treasurer Of Franklin, for moneys lost; bS
Mr.. Scott--To transfer the work OF overseeing
the publication Of the Legislative Journals, ane
the preparation Of the indexes, from the clerK'
OF the two branches to the Commissioner o
FuDhc Printing, who shall receive $4oV pc
annum for such services; By Mr.. Wilion-I'
prevent the passage OF toll bridges without TN
payment of toll; By Mr.. Wilson-To amen'
the act regulating incorporated companies; b.
MIR. Osborn-A bill to repeal the act just pass
ed, ceding PORTION of the Miami Canal 10 th'
city of Cincinnati for sewerage purposes; By
Mr.. Babcock-To amend the 4lst section o
the act regulating incorporated companies.
The following bills were PASSED: Mr.. Mas
ter's bill-To provide for the removal of th'
county seat of Fulton county from the town
Ostokee TO the town of Wausson; To create
separate school district in the township o.
Enoch, Noble county.
Mr. Osborn, under q suspension of the rules
introduced resolution, to change the time 70
the final adjournment of the Legislature, fron
the 26th of March to the 18th of April, whic
was adopted-yess 48, nays 81.
. Mr.. 0dln announced the death of his col
league, Mr.. Jefferson Patterson, Representa-
tive from Montgomery county. Messrs. odlir
Harrison, Harsh, Stewart and Titus, were az
s pointed committee to accompany the remain
of Mr.. Patterson to their fnal resting plact
The House then adjourned as a token of re
+: spect to his memory.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-24
A so-CaIled "Union Meeting"

There was 60 called "Union Meeting ~
Portsmouth, Ohio, last week, which was au'
dressed BY State Treasures Dorsey ana Lieu
tenant Governor STANTON. Some honest Dem
ocrats had been "roped in" to sign call iOr
the meeting, who we're most thoroughly dis
gusted with the speeches, aud are represented
as being "s,osa,ing mad" on account OF the I'M
position praoticed upon them. The Times char-
acterizes them (the speeches) as intensely par
tisan, going to the very verge OF extreme
Abolition. .disunionism. 1t says "The speech
es were full OF bitter aud violent denunciation
of every thing conservative, in which procama-
tions were declared to be more eacred than the
titution, and the support Of Abolitonism
held to be better test Of loyalty than the
strietest fidelity to the Constitution and the
ooultry. Just such loyal meetings we're
held in every Republican wigvam in le6O. Ii
amounted to nothing less, and ceitAiniy to
nothing more, than wholesale TRADE against
the Democratic party and every body end
thing connected with it. The speakers de
clared that the Democratic press should be
stopped, Democratic mouths should be shut
and Democratic principles should be stran-
gled by the strong arm OF military
power. Neither the soldiers upon whom
they now alone rely, nor any one who
wishes we'll for his country, or prizes the liber-
ties of which we have been wont to boast, will
thank these men for such meetings. STANTON
even went so far as to proclaim that every man
who questioned the infallibility of the present
Administration was traitor. And In SPEAK
ing of the Emancipation Proclamation and the
right of LINCOLN to issue it, he boldly SAID;
whether the Constitution authorized 1t OF
not, made no diference,' and this is "loyal"
meeting. o loyalty! what crimes are COM
mit.ed in thy name1 This man BENZ. STANTON,
sworn to support the Constitution, but recreant
to his oath, called Democrats-pledged by
every act and word Of their lives to faithful
adherence to that same Constitution and the
Government it established, and who have mover
violated their pledges-'traitors.'
In point Of numbers and enthusiasm the
meeting 10 -ero-tsd 20 have been dead fall
ure.
1t will be well for the Democrats at other
points in the State to be on their guard against
Abolition impositions like that practiced ss
Portsmouth. The so-called "Union Meet
ings," called by the Abolitionists, who impor-
tune Democrat, to sign their calls are all Of the
same character.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-24
Suppression of Photographs.

Photographs of q certain character are ts
be suppressed in st. Louis as they bave been il
Baltimore. BY order of the Provost Marshal
OF st. Louis, the Chief of Police has been in
structed to visit all the photograph galleries
and have removed from their showcases and
rooms ell pictures of rebel officers or privates
and convey them to the Department Of the Pro.
vost Marshal. The same authority further or.
ders that no Photographic likeness, or engrav-
Ing, or any kind of likenesN of any public per.
son In the rebel service shall be permitted to
be exhibited, sold, or kept By any kind of deal.
or in the same, including those who make as
well as those who sell the same.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-24

The Cincinnati Gasstte Of Saturday. in its
special Washington dispatch. sneeringIy spoke
of "Copperhsad TEhPLE's death" allnding to
the reported decease Of Mr.. TEMrLr, Democratic
Congressman elect from Delaware By a Phil
adslphia dispatch Of Saturday, we are informed
that Mr.. TEnPLE was still living aud getting
well. We hope and trust he will recover and
be abls to take his seal in Congress. as Q living
rsbuke to that Abolition malignity which re-
moraslessly seeks to fasten vile epithet upon
. political opponent even when laid in the
grave.