davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-26

AKIN LII.
S'nsm1hip Hammonia ttfam.i schwcnsen Hsnhrrg Feb.
and southampton 10Th at p. M, ude. snd pass 20 Kun.
hirdl Co. = sp rcnced tremendous heavy w. gales mos;
Of tho p,s-ago panied with very heavy Fob w.,
while slowing lie foess Peter BTenss sesulsn fell over
hoard from thu iorsyaFd aud We io-t.
Bsk Anna D-ils (Breinl Ia .eldo.f. Bremen - days,
mdsc. "a Caesar PAUL.. fypeT ed heavy ne4d wilma,
most q the gsrssgo nom :. w. 20 y. w.
BELOW.
sip Jacob 4. S,emer. Dunsm-sr, Have Dee. 2s.
Ra.k Lot. Ni,nlaa. frnu -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-26
gnssrngers Arrived

T. 'oi7ilip Hdz5onir, nan H'rbg,g ara Sog'bTBTiy
II. G!evenLorst H. H. slvegs alidt, Efi,-. knoch
81 bel aud hdy q. Io,Lstett'r ard ld X H. Gcso. an
child Antoine iankel A. LtcAcndel aud sly, Elifao-
Nor. n tdw Fox, Ad. Asclcr o. H. d. Roth Jseoh Am
h.rl " L. k.nn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-26

o
pEr.,fBOrD's ROSE WASH,


an excellent lotion for diseases OF syPhiitic natrg a.e
an injection In diseases Of tie Urinary organs -
h.bits OF d.sipaou used in connection with rue cAHI
Rurtu and ssi.spsdis IN such diseases as rcounsneo
Evidences OF tho res2on.5e and reliable els'ae' w
accompany tho medicines.
JERIlElCATES or CURES, - .
FROM 3 no 20 YEARS STANDING, witt an r, Al,
NAMES KNOWN TO SCIENCE AND fAAA
For Medical Properties Of Bncha. - ey.rrs
eFF plsPENSsTOEY Or THE UNlbD 1919
See Professor DEVICE valuable ""rAs on 'ne iaS''e"
& remarks made by the late celebrated Dr. Puisic PHI
See rsnarks made by DR.. FPHRAIM MoDoWELL es'
,red Phy scan and Member OF the Royal COLLEGE OF sI
seons Ireland ai published in the transactions OF the Aas
and Queens Journal -. ppur.tux
See Meiico. hrurcsl Review, pablished by BENJAMIN
TRAYERS Fellow OF the Royal College OF Sargeonf'
So most Of the lale STANDARD Works on Medicine.
EXTRACT BUCHU, y pes bottle, OF Six fot o. =. .
. EXTRACT sARSAPARfLLA, 81 PCT bottle, or 81 10
IMPROVED ROSE WASH, SOC. Per bottle or SIX 10
81 so. ,,,,s,,, A.
Or IsN Dozen OF each for Sl, which viii be San een'N
ura he most obstnee caSoa II directions are adhered TO-
Delivered 10 any address securely packed ron eos'vs
D.,erib. ,ymptoms In al COMMUNICATIONS Cj-s slS-S
teed Advice srs.,sr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-26
j
AEEInAArf

AFFIDAVIT. u
Psrsonay appeared before me, Alderman Of tho Css
" ki. preparation contains no narcotic mercury, e.
Injurious drugs, but are truly vegetable SOD
sworn and subscribed before this sd day Of No"
1854, WA z. HiBBARD, AIdcnisy ,oha.
ssh-,., above Rae, rhit'F
Address letters for information, in conhdenee,to
III, l.. HELMBOJD.
CHEMIST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-26

FEMALES FEMALESi FEMAI, nc,
OLD OR YOUNG, SINGLE. MARRIED. On COMB
PLATING MARRIAGE.
In many affections peculiar TO Females, the Extract IA.
j. uneqused by any other remedy, in Choross or r.
Gon irregularities, Panfuncss, Suppression Of Cgsto
Esseuson, liberated or scirhens safe Of the Uterus -
corrhea Whes Steriiiy and for all complaints ipss
TO the whether arising on, niiscreOn, hsbs Of "a
pstion, or in the =
DECLINE OR CHANGE OFZ,IFE
See symptoms aboye
no FAMILY SHOULD BIZ WITHOUT rp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-26
Gelmbolo's 1!eoitines.
HEI.NrBOID,s ExTp.vr -

II hiiMBoLDS EXTRACT BpCt.,,
f0s "et tan s,t sr'tins from E1cc.e, Habits
Win the following symeio,.. ~A1sa
Jndlsposton 70 Exertiop, Los o. Povs,
Lose " Memory, Difenty Of R,...,.
Me1s NerTes Trembling
ncItot Oh W ,eese, Waksfunsss
Dunness Of vision, Pain 10 The Back
i,or a,ana s,s CIT Flashing of the Bod,
D4yhess o. 'ne nkia Lraptioas on the rss
Muscular Syttenl.
invariably removes, soon follow Wv Nsoisi4
LAPoTEECy, FATUITY, EpILEPTrc FrTs
In one Of which tho patient may expire Who
are not frequently followed by those direul dI.es 10
INSANITY AND COSsUMIsrI0NY
Hsry ere aware Of the cause OF their suaeriny h,
VIII confess The records Of the Inse Asylum, snS H.
anchoy deaths by Consumption, bear ample witness "a ~
THE CONSTITUTION ONCE AFFECTED ny opolvrc
WEAKNESS ~~s
requires The aid Of medicine 70 strengthen and in,;s. A.
system, which HELMB0LD'S EXTRACT BUCHJ is,wI
oly does. a tis viii convince the most siepteal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-26

Take no Bslssm Mercury Unpleasant Medicines d N
pleasant and Dangerous Diseases.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCBJ
CURES SECRET DISEASES
Diet; no Inconvenience, AND SO EXPOSURE.
II causes frequent desire and gives strength 10 Urse
thereby removing obsrachons preventing and caring s
ofhs urers slsyiog pain end inflammation % e&0t
"a Ills class Of disesses, and expeling POISUN1ll
DISEASED AND WORKOUT NATTER.
. THOUSANDS upon thousandr who have been the
VICTIMS OF QUACKS,
md who have paid HEAVY FEES TO he cured n Aea
time have found they deceived aud that the Ps.
has BY the use Of Powerful As.fngents" been dried
tle system, break out in an aggravated FORM and
PERHAPS AFTER MARRIAGE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-26
j
HELA1BOLD'S EXTRACT BuCY

Take no Bslssn, Mercury Unpleasant Medicines ID n
pleasant and Dan erous Diseases.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-21
The Forged Proclamation.

The New York Post has an elaborate article
on the suppression by the Government of the
Journal of Commerce and the World for pub
fishing this bogus proclamation. The writer
thinks 1t would have been the better policy
not to have suppressed the publication of
these journals, and closes with the following
remarks, which clearly show how the public
pulse beats in regard to this proclamation:
even if the measure which has been taken
were justiiable, the public had begun to in
flict more eflectual one. As soon as the fact
OF the forgery was made known, the indigna-
ton of the community was so vehement that
1t would have required but little effort to mob
the Office of the journal of Commerce. What
ever may be said in excuse for the publication
OF the false document, the penalty which these
journals were beginning to suffer in the loss of
public confidence was no slight one, and they
might have been safely left to settle the affair
with the community which had been cheated,
as they best might"
The Boston Advertiser saws il appears that
the forgery was not sent TO the Tribune office,
and it was the discovery of this fact upon an
inquiry by the Daily News that put that paper
fairly on its guard. The Times had its sus-
picions aroused by some trifling circum-
stances, and sending to the office of the AS
ISOLATED Press an inquiry as to the origin of
the dispatch, received "the following perfect
ly satisfactory reply"
"DEAR SiR:-The Proclamation is false
as he'll and was not promulgated through
this office. The handwriting is not familiar
Yours, truly, -"
The Independent Telegraph Superintendent
says the dispatch did not pass through that
office, and that he knows nothing Of its origin
or authors. II must have been forged in New
York. The Journal of Commerce and the
World were PROFESSIONALLY imposed upon,
and acted in good faith in the publication.
Few of the papers there gave place to it,
knowing its falsity. Enterprise" made no
such demand in that city.
The Boston journal. after reading the ex-
PLANTATION of the Journal of Commerce, is con-
strained to say that it fully relieves the editors
ofthat paper from any suspicion Of completely
in the hoax, and as the World was probably
deceived in the same manner, the presumption
is that both papers will, when all the circum-
stances are known to the Government, be re-
lieved from the ban under which they are
placed. Newspaper men will understand that
it was one of those impositions against which
it is impossible to guard until paper has been
forewarned by the actual preparation of such
a hoax.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-21
Lead, Paint, and Color Mandatory.

Messrs. Burgess, Fobes & Co., the enter
prising propretors of the paint mandatory
on Munjoy hill, have found it necessary to run
their works night and day, to supply the con-
stantly increasing demands. The lead, zinc,
and colors, are received in a partially crude
State, and are ground, mixed and put up in
packages of various sizes, for the convenience
Of purchasers. They keep employed in the
different departments of labor, fifteen or twen-
ty men, and could easily extend their bust
ness to double the amount they are now do
ing.
Their sales-room, counting room, and de-
pository, are at No. so Commercial street,
Thomas Block They occupy one of those
large stores, from cellar to attic, each story of
which is well filed with the various articles
of their own manufacture, or in which they
trade. In addition to the leads, paints, and
eolors, OF their own manufacture, they keep
general assortment Of drugs, oils, and medi-
cines, which they can supply in large or small
quantities.
This firm have been exceedingly fortunate
in the introduction of their leads, paints, and
colors, into general use in this city, as well as
ia other parts of the State. They are also
supplying the trade to some extent in Massa-
chusetts, and are selling to 60 into nearly
all the loyal States. They are also fortunate
in having secured the services of Mr.. Henry
Loring, as travelling agent, to introduce the
articles of their manufacturing TO the trade
in different parts of the State. Mr.. l.. is an
energetic and reliable man, whose practical
acquaintance with every department of the
business, will secure the confidence of those
who transact business with him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-21
Tobacco Manufactory.

This branch of business has been recently
introduced into our city by Messrs. Moore,
Heath e. Co., who have been extensively en-
gagged In the same business in the city of New
York. They occupy portion of Cats
Block on Commercial street, near the Grand
Trunk Depot. The leaf tobacco is bought In
hoPsheads, contaiRing from 1900 TO 1000
pounds each. Theleaves are separated by one
set of hands, and after passing through IL
quor prepared for the purpose, are taken by
another set of hands to be stripped from the
stems TO be rolled and twisted. They are
then done up in packages offrom / Is ounces
TO pound In quantity, with large leaves roll
ed around them. These packages are put in
to press where hydraulic power is applied of
about 800 tons, and pressed into the shape In
which II is usually offered for sale
One great advantage of business of this
kind Is that 1t gives employment to large
number OF young persons, many Of whom
would be in the streets earning nothing but
for this opportunity. Several experienced
hands came from New York and Canada. and
the remainder will be obtained here. When
10 full operation they will give employment
to 200 persons, comprising men, women and
children. They are getting out about 1000
pounds Of pressed tobacco per day, which
quantity will be increased or diminished ac-
cording to the demand.
Messrs. NJ, III. & Co. are intending to put
Into the market, in this State especially, such
an article as will give satisfaction, with the
reasonable expectation that they will be able
TO supply the trade in the State to very
great extent. They will require large num-
Der OF boxes for packing tobacco, and will ne
cessarily give employment to men in that de-
partment of business. They will also add
largely to the trucking and freighting business
Of the place.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-21
BY TELEGRAPH
TO rHE-
EVENING PAPERS.
From the Army of the Potomac.

From the Army of the Potomac.
New YORK, May 20.
The Times Washington dispatch says the
skirmishing which begun yesterday tWednes-
day. settled into heavy engagement, and
eliminated in another brilliant charge by
Hancock on our right, when he drove the en-
envy short distance aud carried the first line
of earthworks. Up to the latest advices he
had steadily defeated all attempts of the enc
my TO expel him.
Late advices say the battle had not been re-
newed. Our lines were slowly but steadily
advancing on the enemy.
The correspondent Of the same paper, at
the scene of action, says of the operations of
Wednesday AT daylight the assault was or
dered, and we speedily carried the outer line
of rifle pits, but further progress was impeded
by strong abbatis. The enemy were found in
very heavy force and in strong position. AZ
ter holding the onter works some time we fell
back. Our loss yesterday was about 1900.
The Herald's correspondence near Spott-
sylvana, dated 18th A. NJ, says the present
line of battle extends from Northwest to
Southeast, with Gen. Hancock on the extreme
right, Wright on the right, Burnside on the
left, Custar and Warren on the extreme left
strongly entrenched. From the opening OF
the campaign the armies have moved by the
flank in a southeast direction, Lee having the
advantage by selecting positions for battle.
May 18th, no0n.-The movement this MORN
ing demonstrated the fact that the Importance
OF the position occupied by the rebels on his
left was not worth the losses it would cost to
take it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-21

NEW YORK, May 20.
The Herald correspondent near Spottsylva-
mia says: The subject OF considerable merri-
ment in camp was the charge of the famous
Hampton Legion, the flower Of the Southern
ehivalry, which was repulsed by the colored
troops of Gen. Fener's command.
The following additional Bishops have just
been elected by the General Methodist Epis-
copal Conference: ID. w. Clark, OF New
York, f. ID. Thompson, of Ohio, Calvin Kings
ley, OF Erie, ID. ID. Wheldon. of New York,
Daniel Wise, of Providence, DIR. J. p. Duntin,
OF Philadelphia, Charles 4. Harris, of Ohio.
The Philadelphia Bulletin says letter from
an officer OH an American war vessel, dated
Dover, Eng, May 9th, says it has been known
to US through Confederate naval officers, that
the Alabama was coming here and that the
combined Confederate pirates are to make
demonstration on our Northern coast as soon
as they can get ready. The detention of the
Rappahannock and non arrival of the Alaba-
ma have postponed it for over month. This
comes direct from Confederate officers aboard
the vessels, through our spies.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-21
CITY Affairs.

At a special meeting of the City Council
last evening, various petitions for improve
ment in streets, construction OF sidewalks and
erection of lamp posts, were received and APP
propriately referred.
Order was passed directing the grading Of
section of 300 feet of east Commercial
street, and of Congress street from the cas-
tern Promenade TO east Commercial street.
Also, order for the erection OF lamp post on
corner of Cobb's Court and Centre street.
Ordinance in relation to the collection of
taxes, on which the two Boards had disagreed,
was reeommitted by the Common Council,
but the Aldermen having adjourned, it lies
over for future action.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-21
Additional list OF wounded Maine Soldiers.
WASHINGTON. MAY Is, 1884.

To the EDITOR ofths Press.
An official Report of the killed and wound
ed in the late battles, sums up our losses as
follows: 1900 killed, $4,000 wounded, and
5000 missing, the latter includes stragglers
and prisoners. II is also stated by reliable au-
thority that not more than 10 per cent have
been dangerously wounded, and that many of
tho wounded will be able to return to the field
in two or three weeks at furthest
The following are additional to those here
tofore sent. FRED. BRACKET.
HIreuood3 Hospifdl.-A Richardson Sd Me-
Lewis Bragg 81. J Evans 9Th, T. + Page 9Th Moses
Babeoek Gin. Timothy Clark eth, sergt & Ii Fisher
c0rpl w Brown Sd. Leo'd Weoh, c1rpl w Hines,
Frank Goss 9th, Henry Peaks, L ID Cousins 9Th,
cora 18th. Alvin Gibson Sd, Samuel B Tibbfts, Or
lando hooper, l. God, Oliver Plowman 18th, Chas
Steward Sd, phi Pushard nth. w Fided Sd
Timothy Seomal 3D., Jas Chambers, Jss Hemmons
+ Wait l7Ih, Otis Packard Sd Andrew Grace 18th.
Lincoln Hospital -Sergt Samuel CTomment
olst, IL Cole It'll, John holt 18th, coIpl NJ Swee-
ney, John McCollum NJ U Smart Slst, coipl Il
Blunt sth, Geo ii Brown 18th, Geo w Patien 7th
Patrick Kelley l7th ID Marcel leih sergt ID NJ
overlook 10th. Josiah IA Porter, III M Parter 18th,
Manuel Thomas 18th, John Donayan Sd, corplIssac
Patterson 18th.
lst Dirision 0th orps-Augustus load. A NJ
stevens, Ihos ii BIadish 9TH, sergt Jno Bates 9th,
corpl Geo Peavey, VIM III Alien sergt Thos Temple
ton 9Th, Franklin q Thory 7lh lieut. j ohp McLenner
iieat A Grener 6th Jas Crane corpl Geo Ii All.
len, Wilfied Watkins, Asa Chase 9Th. L Hamlep
on Euseb Cadoreth 10th, Edward Conan 7th Jas
Foster 9Th.
10Th. 1tA
> tnorg Hospitai-wm II Harris, corpl The Low.
ell Ith, Ii Quimby Cd.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-21

NEW YORK, May 20.
The Tribune's correspondent with Sigel
states that Gen. Sigei left Woodstock on the
18th, marched eighteen miles to Newmarket,
fought the combined forces of Echols and I'm
boden, and returned TO Strasburg in forty
eight hours. The fight commenced by the
18th Ohio attacking fmboden near Mt. Jack
son, driving him TO Newmarket, where Echols
and breckenridge reinforced the latter. At
the same time Sigel partly reinforced our
forces. The rebels charged twice on our
troops, their second charge being successful,
but on reaching our second line they were met
with the fire OF seventeen pieces of artillery
and destructive infantry fire, which almost
annihilated the first line of the rebels. We
then charged in turn and drove them, but our
artillery had Ito cease firing TO allow our
charge. The rebels numbering two TO our
one then drove us back, we losing five guns.
The retreat then commenced in good order
and with success across the Shenandoah, the
bridge being burned after crossing. Our loss
was $50 killed, wounded and missing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-21
ORIGINAL AND SELECTED.

sN- Henry Ward Beecher has written
letter unequivically pledging himself to the re-
nomination of Mr.. Lincoln.
Gg- Ralph Emery of JafIrey, N. H., aged
" years, committed suicide by hanging him
self inkis barn on the 9th inst.
~ The City Bank, Bddeford, is to be
converted into National Bank, says the
Journal.
GEr A patent has been issued to Charles A.
Shaw, of Biddelord, for improved compressors
and bobbins.
sB- The editor of the Courier says he has
had experience in running a political ma
chine to serve a few wire-pulling politicians"
No doubt OF it.
SB~ The Congregational Conference, for
Oxford County, will be held with the first
Church in Bethel, on the last Tuesday in
May.
% We understand that A. w. Turner.
Capt. Co. B, Sd Me. Regt., was SO severely
wounded in the late battle, that fears are en-
tertained for his recovery.
Gg- Under the head of "Local and Maine
News" 10 the Bangor Wing yesterday, there
were European and New Orleans items, but
nary an item relating to the Pine Tree
State.
20 "Perley" telegraphs that it is very evil
dent that the rebels are fighting with great
desperation, but Grant and his army are equal
ly determined to whip them and to dive them
from the last ditch
sy- At the Kittery Navy Yard on Monday,
the men in the carpenters department con-
tributed for the wounded soldiers the snug
little sum of fifteen hundred dollars, that be-
ing the amount Of one days work per man.
sg- The Fremont Organ in Washington
the New Era, edited by that soldier of for
tune"-Mell Weston-has given up the ghost.
1t died young.
While i. lived il lived in clover
When it died il died all over.
% Mr.. James Wilson, of Richmond, was
almost instantly killed in the planning mill
of Curtis and Blake, Roxbury, on Tuesday
last, by having his clothes caught in the gear
ing while oiIing the bearings. He leaves a
family in Richmond
sg- Mr.. Hawthorne, whose sudden death
at Plymouth, N H., has been noticed, was q
native of Salem, Mass, and graduate of
Bowdoin College in the class of 1925, with
Professor Longfellow and Rev. DIR. Cheeyer.
He would have been sixty years old on the
4th day of July next.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-21

SOLDIER Run OVER BY THE CARS
nebec train of cars was going from the Boston
to the Kennebec depot, it run over a soldier
named Henry Livingston, belonging in Hay-
erhill, Mass, cutting Off both legs below the
knees. Mr.. l.. left the Beach Street barracks,
Boston, yesterday afternoon, taking the eve
ming train for this city. On his arrival he
started to 60 on the track TO Camp Berry,
when he was run over. He was taken to
Camp Berry Hospital.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-21
object of Buffers Late Increment

New YORK, May u.
The Times correspondent with Gen. Butler
says:
Gen. Buffers campaign up to the close of
Mondays severe engagement, ending with
withdrawal from our advanced position to our
entertainments, cannot be regarded as de-
feat. The object aimed at was fully obtained,
and was decided upon by Gen. Butler even il
his whole command had to be sacrificed. 1t
was for the purpose of distracting the atten-
ton of the rebel forces garrisoning the outer
delences of Richmond, from the movement OF
Gen. Kautz upon the Danville & Richmond
Railroad, as by the breaking of that commu-
nieation every line of track radating from
Richmond by which Lee could receive supplies
for his army would be cut.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-21

DIR. DwiGHT's REPLY
AsDovER, Mass, May II, 1864
CHARLES A. STAcKPoLE, Esq.
Dear SIR Such has been my state of health
since leaving Portland. as to constrain me to de-
fer until the present time any other than a YER
bal acknowledgment of the receipt of an
address, bearing the signatures of Hon. VIM.
Willis and many other highly valued friends
and respected fellow-citizens, and accompanied
by a note from yourself You will not doubt
that these communications were as gratifying as
they were unexpected.
When commencing my residence in Portland
near third of century since, il was my pur-
pose as the coming business of life, TO per-
form those sacred duties which rest on every
one who sustains the ministerial office; and to
promote at the same time, so far as was able,
IN every proper mode, the general welfare of our
community and our country. In such efforts.
have long since become identified in personal
g mpathy and interests with the people of Port
land. IL has been the home of my heart; the
work of my life, such as it has been, has been
there done; and have now at this late day,
sought another residence, only because domes-
tic affection and feeble health have rendered my
removal necessary
When on the eve of my departure the address
was placed in my hands, / need not say that its
expressions of kind regard and regret have
been most grateful to my feelings. The testi-
mony which those who have signed ii so freely
bear to what they are pleased 10 term, the sim
certify and useful influence of my efforts and
the consistency of my course of life among
them, very highly prize, and shall never for
get
For yourself, Dear Sir, for Mr.. Willis, with
whom my personal relations have been for many
years 50 truly friendly, and for these, my other
friends and fellow-citizens, be pleased to accept
the assurance of my continued regard and re-
speet Very sincerely yours,
WILLIAM 4. DWIGHT.