davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-10
Female Society.

You know my opinion Of female sooi-
ETY.. Without Il we should degenerate
into brutes This observation applies
with ten-fold force to young men and
those who arein the prime Of manhood.
For, after a certain time Of life, the liter
airy man may make a shift "a poor one
grsnt) to do without the society of ladies.
To young man nothing is so important
as spirit of devotion lnext to his Crea.
tori to some amiable woman, whose inn
age may occupy bis heart aud guard il
from pollution, which besets il on all
sides. A man ought to chose his wife, as
Mrs Primrose did her wedding gown,
Tor qualities that "wear vel" One
thing, at.least, is true, that il matrimony
has ITS cares, eelibaey has no pleasure
a Newton or a mere scholar, may find
employment in study a man oflitera.
~ taste can receive IN books powerful
auxiliary but a man must have a boz
som friend and children round hin, to
cherish and support the dreariness of old
age,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-10
Talks about Health.

During che damp and cold seasons def
Gent dress Of the feet and legs is fruit
ful source Of disease. The head, throat
and liver are perhaps the most frequent
sufferers
The legs and feet are far form the CEN
trail partlof the body. They are not in
great mass ike the trunk bat extended
and enveloped BY tbs atmosphere. Be
sides, they are near the damp, cold
earth.
For these and other reasons. they re-
auire extra covering II we would Sc
cure the highest physiological conditions,
we must give our extremItles more dress
than the body We men wear upon our
legs, in the coolest season, but two thick
nesses Of cloth. The body has at least
ak.
Women put on them four thicknesses
under the shawl, which, with its various
doublings, furnishes several more--then
over all thick, padded furs, while their
legs have one thickness Of cotton under
balloon. They constantly come to me
about their headache, palpitation Of the
heart and congestion Of the liver Yes
terday one said to me, can my blood is
in my head and chest My head goes
pumpety.bump, my heart goes bumpety-
bump" asked, "How are your ieetY 2
"Chunks Of ice, she replied. ! said 10
her, "Ifyou SO dress your leVs and feet
that the blood can I get down into them
where can il got IL cam go out visit
ing. 1t must stay in the system some
where. OF course the chest and head
h.zsa -
they go bumpety-bump, and so they
must 90, until you dress your legs and
In such way that they shall get their
share Of blood. In the coolest season
OF the year, leave Boston for O bit Of a
tour before the iyeeums-going as far as
Philadslphia, aud riding much in the
night without an overooat; but | give my
legs two or three times their usual dress
During the coolest weather, men may
wear. in addition to their usual drawers,
pair Of channels. skin drawers with great
advantage. When we ride IN q sleigh,
or in the cars, where do we suifer7 10
and feet, and I'll hardly thank you FOR
an overcoat.
"My dear Madame, have you q head
ache, sore throat, palpitation of the
heart, congestion Of the liver, or iudiges.
tion2 Wear one, two or three pairs OF
warm WOODEN drawers, two pairs Of warm
wooden stockings, aud thick warm shoe.
with more or less reduction ia The
amount of dress about your body, and
you viii obtain the same relief perman.
emily that you would derive temporarily
from warm foot bath
/ must not forget to say that thin
layer of India.ruober oemented upon
the boot-sole will do much to keep the
bottom of our feet dry and warn. a. IL.
dependent
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-10
A Kind Word ror "Mother. ;,

Desplse not thy mother when she is
old. Age may wear and vast a moth
er.s beauty, strength, limbs, sense and
estate but Ger relation as mother is as
tee sun when it goes forth in its MIGHT
Tor 1t Is always in the meridian, and
knoweth no evening. The person NAV
be gray-headed, but her motherly rela-
ton is ever In its flourish. 1t may be
autumn, yea, winter, with woman but
with the mother, as mother, tits always
spring. Alas, how little do we appre-
cate mothers tenderness while living I
nov heedlessl But when she is dead
ana gone, when the cares and eoldness
OF the world come whitening to our hearts,
, mnen We experiece how hard ii is to end
!rue sympathy-how few will befriend as
"a mlsiortane--then it is that we think
OF the mother we have lost
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-10
Cedron Bitters

One trial and you will neqer any otherB.
IL Is not necessary TO publish 8 long list Of dis
eases for which the CedTon BittorH are = specific.
J n all diseases OF the STOMACH, BOW
ELS, LIVER OH KIDNEYS
Ia all affections Of tho BRAIN DEPEND
ING UPON DERANGEMENT OF
THE STOMACH Or BOWELst
In GOVT, HHEUMATISM AND NEU.
RALGIAE
Aud IN FEVER AND AGUEI
u u destined to aupercade all other remedies II
get only cures thess diseases, but 10 pREvEHT
saem.
wine glass full Of ths Bittsrs taken an hour
before each meal, will obviate the ~ effects Of the
moat unhealthy climate, and screen the person
taking Il against disease under the most tryine
exposures.
Sold - Druggiats and Groosrs generally.
HS-Dr JOHN HOLLIS Principal once, Fffk
street, Louisville, Ky.
Sold by PETER vTERLIzd,
frbs Sole Agent. Evansville. Ind
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-10
Dyspepsias

I'd It's attendant train OF symptoms, II acts NOR
8Ae q charm than medicine. There is nothing
Ia the range Of the Materia Medica, that for mo
Bent bear a comparison with 10 In this disease.
fHii account Of this wonderful plant may be
onnd IN tie nth edition Of ths u 3. Disponsato-
y, pages 1887 aud 1888.
series Of experiment. In which Dr.. Bull has
- igr years engaged, has just been brought 70
successful ter minat ion, and he IL now enabled &c
offer TO the pablo combination Of Cedron, with
other approved TONES, the whole preserved in the
best quality d eoppeT-dlstilled Bourbon whisky
fetch be Is confident has no equal In the world.
public have long since learned to estimate
4sags at their true value The safest plan IL, for
very ono 20 test for bimsslf the virtues Of new
medicine Give
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-10
SEALED PROPOSALS.
oFFfon CRY ENetSEER. I
Memphis. Tenn, Oct. eth, lS6A.

0FFfcE CRY ENetSEER. I
Menphta, Tenn, Oct eth, lseA. !
GEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- al this once until the 9Th day Of November
next, for grading the Landing between JsfsFsoa
and Court stresta, from the west face Of the hlun
TO froat street The contractor 70 cut all high
points on the promenade between Jencrson and
Market streets, inclusive, % fio proper grades,
and to MI al iow peinta within The above pre-
sertled limits, 70 the grade faruishea BY tkr cts
Engineer. Also, 20 ell Centre Landing, and Ell
points bnAmuen the river and the west iine Of the
promenade, A. may BE- required by the City Engi.
neef and al supernuous earth 20 be dumped iate
the pond 1t the Navy Yard The bids for the price
par cubic yard for cutting OF the Bluff between
jefinrsuu aud Court streets, are 70 be made With
the understanding that said price per yard for the
measurement OF tbs last named cut, IL 20 he full
compensation to the contractor for the whole per-
formAncs Of the works. The names ara 10 Be
given, Ia the hlds Of two approved securities. IN
the amount Of one hundred thousand dollars
$1,000 for the faithful performance Of the con.
tract. All proposals are 10 be endorsed on tbs
envelope, Proposals for grading Landing be.
tween Jefferson and Court streets" Bids for the
contra6t bet Ia conforsnty with thu above require.
ments viii nos be antertained.
Tee Mayor and ommlttee on Public Landings
reserve the light 10 reject sny all Of the propo-
| sails.
Average haul Is ens quarter Of mile.
FRANCIS FOSTER.
oetiT City Engineer.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-10

E0-An old man has recently died in
Vienna who for many years had put on
a nav pair Of stockings every day, sever
Al old woman, who be had paid literally,
being constantly engaged in knitting
them for him. His wife before her mar
rage bad been a poor knitiing-girl, aud
his practice vas IN honor Of her memory.
He left nearly 5000 pairs Of stockings
behind him. 5
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-10

E1- An Irish officer, upon seeing
beautiful picture sketched upon wall
in America, exclaimed; ut is fine
painting, but it was never done In Amer
lea" "Oh sir" said his friend don't
you see II is upon solid wall and there
fore It must have been done in this conn
try" cab, replied be, ] see that plain
enough, but only meant that the man
who did it was never in America.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-10

Memphis, Oct. 9Th, 1854.
0EALED PROPOSALS WILL BIZ RECEIVED
- At this Office until the It'll day Of January next
At u ~, for furnishing, AZ such point points
tbs river landing OF this city may Be designat.
ID BY the City Engineer, twelve thousand (i2,00ol
psrchas Of h&rd blue limestone, for paving the
rocks not 10 exceed ak inches In thickness aud 10
be suitable for paving Of not less than uits nor
mere than twelve Inches In depth (rubhie work. I,
ali 70 be delivered oA before the hrst day 81
April, 1885. The names are 10 be given In the bids
Of two approved securities, IN the amount Of nfy
thnalsand dollars (eAo.00ol for the faithfui per-
formanco Of ths contract. All proposals are 20
be endorsed on the envelopes - Proposals for fur
nsnhing paving Nt0ne for the city 81 Memphis. !"
Bids for the contract not ia conformity with the
above requirements, viii not BE- entertained
Tho Mayor and ComB.sttes on Pnblie Landing
reserve the right 10 reject any all II the pre-
Dssais. FRANCIS FOSTER,
ooti7 City EnKinscr.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-10
Compound p.e.or.r OF VIVA cherry


has bseoms a household word throughout shs
Wet and south and his Worm Lozenges In tsss
than q year after their introduction, STAINED a
reputation a. Widespread a. the continent .
North America. But the GROWING glory OF his
life remains 10 BE- STAINED In his latest discovery,
o. rather combination; foE be does not claim 70
have BEEN the discoverer Of cEDR0N, which Il the
basis 81 the bitters nov offered 70 the public.
That honor belongs 70 the native tshabitants Of
Central America, 70 whom Its virtues have besn
knsgn for mora thAn two hundred years. Ar. ID
with IT, the Indian bids defiance 70 the Hosi dead
" malaria and handles without fear the most yea
0saSus serpeBts. IL u belief with them that
while there Il breath left ia the body, the Cedrou
"a potent ~ cure no matter shat tbs disease = ~
TO-.
While DIR. Ball Is not prepared TO Indorse this
eztrayagant pretension, be IL nevertheless salts
aed from a thorough examfnatlea Of the evidence
rsiatiFe to its virtues, that remedy and pre-
Fentatigs for all diseases arising from exposure,
either to the changes Of weather and climate, or e
the miasmatic inhuenCes, Il stands without r.
val, aud juatly deserves the reputation II has q
Yong enjoyed in Central Aaaeriea aud the West 10
Ls In
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-10
UPPER ENLARGEMENT.
.OWER HNLARGENFNT

Lot Block. Amt
Baker, William, undv. hf Of
S9T n. OF wharf property
below Division stFesf...... -. IS q
Ewing, g. a ". c., NV balances TO 50
Ksiisr, d. c., lot ofgroands
bounded on the zest b.
Lest S.. on the east by an
alley, and on the south
.asf L. -. 4. q o e
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-10
COMPOUND

MO MANS HAsfE IS MORE IETIMATELI
- connected with the history Of the Matsrla
Medic u The United States, or more faEorably
kuash - a pi8nesr in medical discovery, than
that Of Dr.. JOHN BULL, Of Louisville, KY His
iuimitable preparation Of sarssparills has long
sto5d at the head of ths various compounded Of that
valasble drug. His
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-10
GARD.

Ihe undersigned havisg sold out his snt1rs stock
~ Ready Made Clothing, snd Gentlsmens' Fur
nishing Goods, and retired from the business.
:, expresses his grateful Acknowledgements
., ts~.tonAse 80 literally extended 70 hin. and
Co. Sbo ihR sx EeeonaIusud Msssrs Taylor
Mo ~ -. saesescea AZ IN tie business aud
o,ssisSx sstle1s In their lice, Of TIE TerT bsss
S01 49, ana Al ias nest sAEosGSle prices.
Il. LYON.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-10

bT Little Daisys mamma was try
ing to explain TO her the meaning Of
emile. "oh, yes, ] know said the
child: 1T is a whisper Of a laugh
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-10

Having bought orr goods at mach ioMs PFC
flsv tt.- "a - kerght - present, ard bsing de-
sfrous Of building az trade IN the ely Ee PIC
nose t. ell 81 xery sz&lL protY % ofl1E o. yer
Erssubarks, s1dexAEirs our stsck sor yoHfs
xoox for ~se Son't think aEy one c1n lszxs WA
ant kuyiDg. k4t3111s As<9<ag
EwSfsvffIs, sept. Ises, fss4- sesb-Sm
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-10

Or etrlclSland's Pile Remedy has cured thou
sands o. the worst eases Of Blind and Bleedln
Files. IL gives Immediate relief and affects ps !
mancnt cure. Try IL directly. 1t Is warranted ,
ours.
For sale BY All Druggists. General Depot Ea
Fourth street, Cincinnati, ohio.
milo 2tdAIvW
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-10

NOTICE IL hereby Ziysn that I. William 9.
: Boeppie, Collector q the city q Evansville,
between the hours Of and II O'Clock a. n and
and O'Clock, ?. n, On Thursdsy, Nov -241h, A
D. 1854, Will sell AZ public auction al the door Of
the Court House, In the city Of EvansTiiles In
diana, the foliOsing lots parts Of lots and par
GELS Of real estate and Improvements. for the pay
N Ut 81 City Taxes for the year 1864, due from the
owners tharsof to the city Ct Evansville, said
taxes being nov Due ard nPaid, and for the costs
Of said sale and that "a d sale will Be continued
on the next dAy thereafter, via: On Friday, No
vember 18th, 1854, at oelOck P. N, Al the door
of the Court House, n Evansville for the par
p3sa Of selling sGeh property as may have been
cold on the dsy FIRST shove mentioned. aud not
raid for
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-10
Grey's Patent Moulded all
Paper Collars.
= 777777M
SALE.

Collectors Sale Of Real Estate for
the Payment Of the Costs and
Expenses Of Sidewalk Improve
ments.
NOTICE rs HEREBY 0TyEE, THAT By
~ virtue 81 preospt Issued By the Mayor Of
the City q Evansville, and 20 me directed, Will
sell AZ Pubiic Auction, - the deer Of fhs Coura
House In said city, Thursday, November u, 1864,
at 10 O'Clock r.. the foioHiuE lots parcels d
real estate, much thereof - may b necessary
20 pey the amgunt charged and assessed against
said lots rssgectTsly Ter The costs and sxpssses q
making Sidewalk In trovemsnts upen said lots,
together with the costs Of sale and that the said
sale will Be eantinhsd the nsxt day thereafter,
viz Friday, Nov. fth, 1854, - 10 o'clock A. H.,
for tbs purpose Of selling sHek property e. may
have besh soia on the day nrst sbovs nsnfioned.
and sot paid for.
oHIeTHAL pLAH.
NV "a Of 81 II u lot Ts-Jnstua eeAs!fnasss
oNhsf -
EAsTEnN EsLARoENES1.
Lot -, Block sI--JOhn o. Basink, Ovnsr..s.-.le -
eH E1EEn'a ADDITION.
Lot 10. Block i--BsnTy Mayer, srnsf.-.-..-..-. 70
cKEscEaI EELAneGHEFT-
Lot 10, Block e--John Prustt, oerssF-.....s.. ~
Let z9 do 9, do ......s-.-. 70
KoETHEEH KNLkH9Enxf4.
lat g. Block ~ n. EamOnda, ownsE.....-... %
L6fS % Sired Kisfsrsrs owntr...-....s. s5
WILLIAM G. BoEPPLK.
oetls-td cellsetor.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-10

n~Why should the highest apple on
q tree be a good one2 Because It IS q
tip top apple.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-10
oRIGINAL PLAN.
p0NATTos ESLARoEsfEgT.

L0T. BLOCK Az'r.
Unknowr owner, 25z25 n sn
Vine street .--..---. 60 Il
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-10

Also, an extra large stock Of the latest patterns Of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-30
BY TELEGRAPH
ToTHE
Portland Daily Press.
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
Oar 44f'nay at HanOcertoacn.
REBELS AT HANOVER COURT HOUSE.
Decentralization Of the Rebel Cavalry.
MOVEMENTS OF GEN. SHERMAN.
Tho Enaunv nrtvar p.nlx IT. -. MIL
AT HANOVER COURT HOUSE.
Decentralization Of the Rebel Cavalry.
MOVEMENTS OF GEN. SHERMAN.
The Enemy Driven Back Three Miles.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WARRINGTON. Nav 2S-QA0 M

WASHINGTON, May $3.50 p. NJ.
40 Mq5, Gen. DtI:-An official dispatch
from the headquarters of the army OF the Po-
tomsc, at Magahick Church, ten miles from
Hanovertown, dated Friday p. M, has just
been received.
IL states that our army was Withdrawn to
the north side OF the North Anna Thursday
night, and moved towards Hanovertown, the
place designated for crossing the Pamunky.
At O'Clock Friday morning Sheridan, with
the LIST and I'd divisions OF cavalry, took pos
session OF Hanover Ferry and Hanovertown,
hnding there only rebel vidette. The LIST
division of the 9th corps arrived at 10 A. NJ,
and now hold the place with sufficient force of
cavalry, infantry and artillery to resent any
attack likely to be made upon him. The re-
mainder OF the corps are pressing forward
with rapidity.
later dispatch. dated O'Clock Saturday
morning, from headquarters Magahick Church,
mas also peen received. IL reports that every
1mihg goes on ninety, weather TAR and cool.
Inc troops come up rapidly and in great
spirits. Inc army VIII be beyond the Pamun-
KY oy noon. Brecklnride Is at Hanover Court
house with force variously reported from
3ooo TO 10000. Wickhan and Thomas brig
ade OF cavalry are also there. :
Inc dispatch further states that after seiz-
ing Hanover Ferry yesterday, Gen. Torbent
captured seventy-hve cavalry, including six
officers that the rebel cavalry is exceedingly
demoralized, and fees before ours on every
occasion.
dispatch from Gen. Sherman, dated May
18th, q A. M, near Dallas, reports that the en-
envy, discovering bic movement to turn AL
toona, moved to meet our forces at Dallas.
Our columns met the enemy about one mile
east OF Pumpkin Vine Creek, and We pushed
them back about three miles to the point
where the roads FORK to Atlanta and Marietta.
here Johnson has chosen strong line and
mace nasty but strong Parapets Of timber and
earth zen. Sherman's right IL at Dallas; the
centre about three miles north. The country
Is densely wooded and broken-no roads o.
any consequence. We have had many sharp
encounters, but nothing decisive.
No dispatches from any other field Of oper-
atoms have been received to-day.
tSignedl EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary OF War
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-30

THE 18TH MAINE REGIMENT are about
to return to the Department Of the Gulf.
The ladies OF the Maine c. II. Association
hold themselves in readiness to pack any stores
for this regiment TO take with them that may
be sent to Mrs. Fox, so Danforth street, Tues
day Pm.
Persons may leave money for this object
with Mr.. Geo. w. Woodman, Mr.. Henry Fox
or Lewis b. Smith, or with either OF the ladies
of the Association.
Officers and soldiers Of this regiment and
Of other Maine regiments In that Department,
say that they have not received any Hospital
stores from the North, with the exception of
those taken with them. since they have been
in the service, that they have been sick and
wounded and suffering and nothing has reach
ed them.
The NC. II. Association is small organi-
zation with no means of safe transportation
to the South. 1t was called into being by the
unrelieved sufierings Of the Maine Soldiers
on the Potomac, and would gladly send cheer
and comfort to every soldier OF the State, and
of the Army. Will the citizens show by deeds
TO those brave fellows returning TO service
that our hearts are with them on whatever
field they may be called to do battle for our
country. Per Order.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-30
East Tennessee Relief Fund.

+. G. Moody Esq, Treasurer of the Commit
tee appointed by the Board of Trade, to re-
ceive contributions for the relief of the suffer-
ing Union people of East Tennessee, acknowl-
edges the receipt of S766l.64 Of which
amount So, so was contributed by citizens
OF Portland. The expenses for postage stamps
and envelopes was s2O,4s, leaving nett bal
ance of s764o, 10, which was disposed of by
renting to Mr.. Miller Esq, Treasurer OF the
East Tennessee Relief Association, Knoxville,
Tenn, the sum Of S7,l9l JIG, and by the pay
ment to Col. N. G. Taylor Of East Tennessee
$4,000.
The Relief Association at Knoxville, May 3
passed a resolution Of thanks to gentlemen in
various cities for their zeal in behalf of the
suffering people. Included in this vote was
the names Of Messrs w. L. Southland and F.
c. Moody of this city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-30

THE CIRcUs.-on Saturday evening the
crowd at the circus was immense, the perfor
nance fair, the order of the ring good-out-
side indifferent, the music passable, the trained
horse excellent, the comic mule laughable, the
steam carriage a curiosity, the jokes stale as
usual, the "Billy Button" scene needlessly te-
dious, the clowns respectable, and the price of
admission Us cents) very low-provided it had
been paid TO the visitors as compensation for
three hours torture on the meanest and most
insufferable seats that ever disgraced pavil-
ioh. Performances fhis afternoon and even
ing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-30

Rev. DR.. Cheever, of N. Y, preached to-day
in the Hall of the House on the right of rep
resentation without regard to color or race as
indispensable to a republican form of govern
ment, as a matter Of justice to the colored
race, and as question determining our des-
tiny as nation. The Hall was crowded,
many being unable to obtain admttance.
The Speaker was applauded at the couclu-
sion.
DIR. Cheever, and twelve or fourteen dele
gates to the Cleveland Convention, left for
Cleveland to-day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-30
XxxVuI ooNeREss---rirst Session.

WASHINGTON, May %.
SENATE.
The joint resolution to amend the charter
OF the city Of Washington was taken up. The
amendment allowing persons to be registered
as voters who have heretofore borne arms,
without distinction of color, was rejected.
The resolution was then adopted.
The revenue bill was then considered, and
the clause taxing spirits on was discussed.
Mr.. Sherman favored the House proposition
of taxing domestic spirits on hand.
Mr.. Trumbull called for the yeas and nays
on the clause striking out the tax on domestic
spirits on hand, and it was adopted-yeas 25,
nays Is.
The Senate then went into executive ses-
sion and shortly after adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-30

New SHEET MUsIc.-"Brother whom will
you come back?" is the title OF new song,
words and music by our fellow-townsmsn, Mr..
E.W. Locke, author of "We're marching dewn
to Dixie's Land" We're marching on to Rich
mond," &C., copy Of which has been laid
upon our table. Published in Cleveland, Ohio,
by S. Brainard & Co.. and for sale in this city
at A. Robinson's together with all OF Mr..
Locke's Army songs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-30

DANGER OF DRIVING Horse WITHOUT
BLISDERs.-Saturday morning horse, with
out binders, attached to chaise, driven by
two ladies, was frightened by lady suddenly
opening her sunshade. The horse backed, up
set the chaise, throwing the occupants out,
and then started of. He was soon stopped,
but not before the vehicle was badly damaged.
The ladies were unhurt. This is the third ac-
cident that has come to our knowledge within
short time occasioned by not putting binders
on the horse.