davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-10
NoALCOaoL OR BAD WHISKY.
Ihry nOiA Cure tAe ADORE Disease, in Ninety
H'Hs edIeS OEt Of q Hundred!
lnaneod oy the eXtsnEiVe sale and universal
popularity OF
Hoofand's German Bitters!
,,,,,r,,,, =,

(PuRELY VHGErABLE,)
AOSts Of iguorAnt 0uAeks And unSerupuIous adyvp-
tnFeTs, have OI'ened uPOa suffering humanity the
Of AostFums In the shape OF poor whisky
yllely eOmPOunded With ipjuriUus 1FuEs and ehTis.
tened TOnteA, StomAchieS and BiIters.
Beware OF the IununsIAble array Of Alcoholic
Preparations In PiEtbOTe BOTTLES, and high beIIIed
Kegs under the modest APpSllAtIOn OF btteTs which,
instead OF CURING Ouly AlgrAVRtS disease and leave
the diaAPPointSd sunSTvT in despair.
HooFLAND's GERMAN BIrrERs
Are not : new and untried article, but have stood
the test Of hftseu yeArS trial By the American pub
eI and their reputation and sale allied by
any similar preparation.
The pEUpTirtsEs have thOuSAnds Of Lettsrs nom
the Enoat Smineut OiSEgymen, lawyers, Physicians,
aud Citizens, ttSttying their personal ABOWI
edge e IhS bSn0hetAl elects aud medical virtues
these BitIsra-
DO YUU WANT SOMETHING TO STRENGTHEN
your
Do you WANT A GOOD APPsrIrEr
DO You WANT To BUILD UP YOUR ooNsrIrU-
TIONf
DO YVU WANT TO PEgL WELT
DO YOU WANT TO GRC BID or SBRVOUsNEssl
DO YOU WANT ENERGYI
DO YUU WANT TO SLEEP WELT
Do You WANT A BAIsA AND VIGOROUS FREL-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-10

NO. o8I ARCH. STREET.
PrfHetPal oEee aHd EaHEfaatOrE
JONES 4 EVANS,
lsuo....or. to O. N. Jackson cO..l
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-10

Sec that the signature Of &C. u. JACKSON" iS on
the WEAPFER Of each bottle
bkWARE OF oEoOUErERFEIrs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-24
Inaea Rice On Matterg Of raot.

Judge Rice says, in his late speech, that the
loyal. Governors had q meeting in Altoona,
Pa, in 1882, and that they were charged with
having gone there for sthe purpose of induc-
ing Mr.. Lincoln to change the principle on
which the war was conducted, and that unless
he would prosecute the war for the purpose Of
exterminating the cause, he would not have
any longer the support of the loyal States
They say that they did not act upon that mat
ter, but they visited Washington, and after
that Mr.. Lincoln seemed to have obtained
new light! and he soon came out with bis
silly proclamation that ifthe South did not do
such and such things, he should abolish slav-
cry in those States" The value of Judge
Rice's Indictment against the President and
the loyal Governors, will be better understood
when it is remembered that President Lin
coins proclamation above referred to was
published Sept. I'D, 1885,, and the meeting oil
Governors at Altoona was not till the oath Of
that month. The Judge says that these Gov
ernors "say they did not act upon the mat
ter" Upon turning to our files for Septem-
Der of that year, we find telegram which
was published in all the papers, showing that
they did act, and how they acted; and it was
in this way-they, with a single exception,
united in vote Of thanks to President Lin
coin for an act which the Judge insinuates
was coer ced By them at this meeting. Judge,
we submit that your raid upon the loyal Gov
errors is a failurel It must be asublimated
-.
and transcendent style of patriotism which
induces free State Judge to denounce an act
of emancipation, while loyal slave State Gov
ernors approve and applaud it as wise, lawful
and necessary. 0MI1 i Ct
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-24
A Soldiers Suggestions.

y
Extract from a letter to q friend in this
city, dated Sept. 9th, near Berryville. Va,
written by Charles A. Metcalf, Sergt. Co. Fl,
10Th Me. Vols: up.r. ,-rs., s,.gs-
81 have now been in the service, this second
dme. thirteen months the Sd of this Septem-
Der, but only eight and three-fourths- months
that will be credited on my time. three
years. We are encamped in a beautiful sit
uation, have an abundance of the cery best
of water almost anywhere in the valley. and
enjoy ourselves as much as possible.
1 hope If another batch or two of such
news as we have been having lately comes
along, that we shall not have to stay quite
three vears-indeed hardly think they can
stand many such reverses.
Can any of your Domestic Rebels yet see
the shan daoriting on the iDaH 2" Let the
North still prove true to the work it has I'M
dertaken, aud not be disposed to grow slack,
notc that Grant and Sherman and brave old
Farragut's blows begin to fall with deadly
weight upon the head of the dragon. Let
them carry steady hand and tight rein
with your sympathizers with rebellion at home.
Tell your husband, do what you can by giving
men and Uotes at home, strengthen the hands
of the Governmentsby giving aid and encour-
agement now in this her hour of need, instead
of turning a cold shoulder to the wheel of
Union progress. If you at the North will take
care of atnGrmed rebels at home, we will
take care of armed rebellion in the field
We, the soldiers, want no peace patched up
by Vallandigham compromises or any North
ern doughface propositions" I presume
none Of us are over fond OF war, and we want
to finish the job this time, with no probability
Of its recurrence = that will necessitate our
shouldering themusket and fighting the ground
all over again. r y 81 wra7r2 ~ ne-fe :
We want peace obtained at the mouths
of our cannon and the sharp points OF
our bayonets, and II any traitor among you
says nay, put him in the ranks, we viii take
him Things look well for the Union cause
now and should encourage Union men every
where to persevere, but be not overmuch elat-
ed: there is hard fighting yet, and perhaps
reverses, but let loyal men be true to their
principles, to humanity and to themselves, and
all will yet be well, and the blood of our sol
diers will not have been spent in vain. Tel
your husband this and put as much as you
please In the ear of any Coppery netghbor
you may chance to be blessed-or cursed with,
and with the respects of their author
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-24
Mira Frsstinonr.

Mr.. .Eben L. Plummer of Raymond went
South some five years ago, and tarried in va
zoo city, Miss. where he engaged to work at
shis trade, being mason. When the rebellion
first broke out there we're many loyal persons
In Yazoo who did not believe the war would
last more than three months. -Plumaer was
inclined to leave and 60 North, but his friends
advised him to stay, as in their opinion the
war would soon blow over. Being thus adyis-
ed he remained. The strife grew more and
more serious, and at last Plummer could not
leave Dixie. CONSUMPTION came and Plummer,
by the advice of his friends, enlisted to save
himself from being forced into the rebel SER
vice. The regiment to which he belonged was
under the command of q Colonel who was the
intimate and personal friend of JEFF. Davis. IL
was stationed on the banks of the MIS-
sissipi. While there during the seven days
battle on the Peninsula, a dispatch came 70 Inc
rebel Colonel from JEFF. Davis which was pub
elicly read before the regiment. 1t was nearly
in these words:
"Fellow soldiers, we have good news for you.
n il exnected that McClellan's army will ca
pitulate this day." go . Is M8E
PIummer says a shout went up along the
line, and the rebel soldiers were uproarous in
their demonstrations of applause, and called
down bitter curses on the cowardly Yankees.
Sometime after Plummer was placed on the
sick list and afterwards discharged for disable
ity. In the course Of time he found his way
out of Dixie, and came home to Raymond.
where helnow is. Plummer is very intelli-
gent young man, whose moral character is a.
bove reproach.
- What he states may be relied on, for no one
acquainted with him would for moment doubt
his word. The above facts he has stated and
is ready to verify them. And ''thereby hangs
tale" How did that rebel Colonel get his
information that McGlellan's army was about
to be surrendered? Vino informed JEFF Davis
of such an important fact |? These questions
involve some momentous possibilities. Taken
Ia connection with other facts which are clear
ly proved and well substantiated, they wear
an ugly look and squint very hard against a
certain General who is now drawing from the
United States Treasury some eight thousand
dollars a year, and for what? Let the loyal
people of our country answer that question
And they win answer it at the ballot box next
November with an emphasis that viii ring the
death knell of copperheadism.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-24
Mr., l3arrison's Lectures,

Mr.. Garrison lecturcd yesterday afternoon
and evening at Mechanics Hail. The subject
of bis discourse in the afternoon was the Cross
of Christ. The speaker always has very clear
and distinct view of his subject and therefore
never fails to make his hearers understand
him. The symbolic Gross he does not favor.
and thinks in countries where it is most used
there is less of true piety and spiritual devo-
ton. Among the Quakers the Cross is never
seen, and yet he thinks there are no better peo-
pie in the world. He, and only he, has right
to glory in the Cross, who is willing to be
nailed to it.
1t must be confessed that Garrison's doc
trines don't give much licence to commit sins
of any kind. He has always practised what
he preached and stood up manfully for his
faith. In common parlance he has always
faced the music, and when he speaks he says
something which atleast has the charm of nov
city. his is no ordinary mind, and it does its
ow thinking. No agent is trusted by him to
do that work. That he has made bis mark on
the age there can be no question. 1t does not
NECESSARILY follow that man is a fanatic be-
cause he is in advance of public opinion on any
sui ject, whether Of political, moral or relig-
iots nature. Garrison is a reformer, and if he
had not gone ahead, his influence would not
have been felt as it now is. rgvaa5lhe5- Is us
In, the evening the hall was densely crowded
to hear this champion of free speech, of free
labor and Of universal liberty. He seemed to
be as vigorous and as earnest and eloquent as
he was a quarter Of century ago. His eye
has lost none fits wonted fire and his tongue
none of its eloqueace. His subject was the
Duties and Responsibilities of the Hour, and
most earnestly and eloquently he handled it
He, was at home on the subject, and was lis
tened to with undivided attention tor nearly
two hours. Most graphically he described the
copperhead party, and showed up clearly its
objects and its aims. He was once opposed
to the Constitution and the Union because he
did not like the bargain between the North
| and the South, but now he was for both and
for Abraham Lincoln too The southern reb-
els had driven the government and the loyal
people upon the true ground of liberty, and he
kept step with them. He skinned the copper
heads alive, and southern rebels hesparsd not.
But we have not room tospare, to give even
an outline of his argument, which was close,
sharp and convincing. The association that
employs such lecturers as Mr.. Garrison in
times like these is entitled to, and will receive
the Acknowledgements of the community
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-24

The New York Post, in speaking Of the
different projects for destroying the Union
which have emanated from the leaders of the
party which now supports Mcclellan and PEN
dleton on the Chicago platform, says: assg i. 4
4 There will be the less difficulty, If these
candidates are elected, tor them to agree upon
some one plan, to combine perhaps the impor-
tant features of all. And inasmuch as the
constitution of the United States asserts in
the preamble that It is framed BY the people
"in order to form more perfect Union" &c
it will be proper in introducing any plaa
which the McClelan-P endetOn leaders NAV
agree upon, to call it a bill "to form a more
imperfect Union; to establish injustice, to ef-
sure domestic turmoil, abolish all provisions
for the common defence, injure the general
welfare, and secure the curse OF slavery to
ourselves and our posterity."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-24
SPECIAL NoTrCEs.
n AIR


,.sd;eteIv beneath the scalp there are very
All, hcrl;es sailed Glands ;or more commonly Roots
s az Hair II Is from these Glands that every hair
y I bead "a formed and secreted AS long as the
" OIL, = frea from sdiesase these bedies also remain
ana the hair keeps its natural appearance
ne coior but when humors and other diseases az
Sn+ the scalp these glands become involved In the
sCs isesse and the hair gradually turns gray, Dry
d hr;ftle Sooner later the hair begins to tall
~ and in many cases, ii not arrested will produce
cG Ta remedy this pathological condition of the
,anas and create new and healthy action, the
Psychological Hair Regeneration has proved PER-
ieGt NOT Dye" and will not stain particle. 1t
Iii Dosifiyey "RRsToRE GRAY HAIR'' in all cases
~ ~ rorioinal color. 1t promotes growth OF new
Ss;r Il, m cases on Bald Heads when the glands
aots Of the hair are not completely disofganized -
~ Urevepts the hair from falling Off and removes all
Ssppdruff heat humors and itching from the scalp.
r. Eeeps The hair SOFT moist and perfectly healty and
Ives f glossy and beautiful appearance. 1t is
Richly psrlumed, and as dressing 1t has no superb
81 fhe Regeneration is warranted to produces the
hove results Sin all cases, if not the money be
rrsfunded. With it every "Gray Head" in New Eng
land can be restored in less than thirty days.
Price rs cents per Bottle. yes ss
p TIBBETTs BROTHERS, * ~ .5t
Druggists and Chemists, Proprietors, Manchester,
nh.
Sold at wholesale and retail by W. W. WHIPPLE,
Al Market Square. Portland, Sole Agent, and by
Druggists everywhere. septe "a eodtoIan1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-24
] A Daniel come to Judgment.

Judge Rice calls the proclamation Of eman-
cipation "silly" and !" illegal" The rebels
are OF the same opinion, and so is the London
Times. Judge Rice is in perfect accord, On
this point, with John ,Babson, Chauncy g.
Burr and G. +. Vallandjgham. But George
B. Mcclellan, as the Judge ought to have re-
membered, was of the contrary opinion; he
approved of the measure at the time of its
adoption. ftoslaA@7affik sssiae siffAAk
The Judges patriotism is of this quality
that because of the proclamation. which every
rebel and traitor in the land denounce as lille
gal, but which such loyal men as Joseph Holt,
Andrew johnson, Edward Everett and Salmon
P. Chase, pronounce clearly legal and consti-
tutional, he sees proper to cast his influence
in the copperhead scale, and to vote for candi-
dates whose election is the one sole hope OF
the rebellion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-24

Judge Rice sometimes processes to be a I'm
ion man-but when the Chicago platform
came to be voted on, where was he, did he
vote against it? No-he approved it as he
shows In his City Hall speech-he defends it.
BE is happy to say that he was member of
the Chicago Conyention--he is even extatic
hear hint never saw body of men
more anxious for the Union and the vindica-
ton Of the Constitution of the United Siates.Y
Who were the master spirits of this Conven
lion, the men who dictated its principles and
shaped Its platform? Who were the patriots
that Judge Rice met here as friends, confre-
res, equals Who but these double-distilled
traitors, Vallandigham, Long, Harris of Md,
Seymour, Mareellas Emery ct i'd omne genus
How could loyal msn hold such relations,
towards open mouthed defenders of the rebel
lion and undisguised supporters OF JEFF Davis !!
Judge Rice would not meet Edward Ever
EFT, Levi Lincoln, or Daniel s. Dickinson In
a political Convention. Why? because Of
fundamental dissimilarity of views. Differen-
ces of opinion would keep these true men
and earnest patriots and him apart, but there
are no differences that can separate him from
Voorhees, and Fernando Wood. Verify, he
has goze to his own place.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-24

IHE FofEM PENEsYLvANIA.-The editor
ofthe Philadelphia Press says, we have already
expressed our opinion, and given the reasons
for 1t, that the State will give clear Union
majority on the home vote. We have not
changed that opinion. But tits useless COW TO
discuss snppositions, for in q few days the en-.
tire vote will be officially announced. In fact
but small majority on the home vote could
be obtained by either party; and neither
could claim one Of few hundreds as any great
a<iunph. The soldiers vote-the vote OF thir-
ty OF forty thousand citizens. who are absent
from tae Safe, defending it and the country
lis the important vote. Ifthey give the Dem
ocrats 4 saejort7, or If there is any Democrat
dc gain In tsae army vote. then, and then only,
she leaders ofthas party may claim triumph
In Pennsylvania. rs77s5g
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-24
Portland Photographic Gallery,
so MIDDLE ST, PORTLAND, Me-, -
A. s. WIS, Proprietor.
Portland, May II, 1854 may2d6m

RY-EpiIeptic fife can be Cured.--Dr.
LoCKRow having become eminently successful in
curing this terrible malady, invites all similarly af
fieted to call Or send tor circulars OF
testimonials of numerous cured of from one to
ton especially to dis the Cerebro-Spinal Axis
or Nervous SYSTEM and solicts an investigation OF
his claim to the public sonfdance. @ c. - <
&c NAV be consulted at his private residence NO.
-l4I West All street, daily from 10 \. NJ to p.
excent Saturday and sunday Address all letters to
- 1afE0 On. v. b. LOCKR0W, New York
Care Off. O. Box SIG. oct7d3m e3
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-24

FrThe undersigned gives his exclusive atten-
ton to collecting Pensions, Bounties, Arrears of
Pay and Prize Money, for Officers, Soldiers,
Seamen, or their Heirs Office, 80 l-2 Exchange
ST., opposite Postofice, Portland;
w. s. SAWYER.
References-H SAMUEL Cory, Gov. of Me,
HON. WIN PtTT FEssESDEa, sec'y Treas'y.
oct. 10 6m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-24
FENCING AND BOXING.

P r o F E s s O r r O S s.
wiz ii 70 lessons with the SWORD In all sts branch
es. Also, LIGHT GYMNASTICS, the GLOVES, and
INDIAN Guns, at 80 Exchange street, up one flight
of stairs. Call between the hours OF and IL A. N.
and and r. NJ, when preliminaries can be settled
octl7dlw* .EAqIanF.g TErrlaan
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-24

Frhe man who fell out Of Sd story win
dow said he was somewhat confused at the time.
but when he struck the pavement he knew where
he was The Coppsrh eads are sc@ewhat con-
fused about the October elections, but tAsy win
soon know where they art
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-24
MARRIED.

In this city, Oct %, by Rev DR. Bosworth, Fred N
Dow and Miss Julia d, eldest daughter Of William
Hammond. Esq. all OF this city z ~
In Yarmouth. Oct Is, BY Rey Mr. Richardson, AL.
bert f Coney and Miss Mary r Doughty. both of
Gray. ffr't s. & 49,, 5s.-17 4 = - A.lt ~
In Paris, Oct 49, by Rev Mr. Ventres, Elias Chase,
of Portland. and Mrs Eupice RawsOn, of 2. l3s VI
In Readheld. Oct IA, jefferson d Hunton, of Read
fed. and Miss Emma X Wilbur, of Sydney.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-24
DIED.

In this city. Oct %. Miss Henrietta D. daughter of
the late Charles and kmeline Stafford, aged II yrs
months @W4 2
Massachusetts papers please copy.l iiia,s 4sslYy
In this city. Oct 81. Mrs W Keith, aged 60 yrs.
At Lakeside, Wis. Oct IL, OF the residence of his
son-in.laws John Potter. Capt George Fox, form
erly of Portland, aged % years.
In Topsham, Oct 10. Henrietta Weymouth, aged
go years months.
In Harpswell, Oct Is, David Bibber. aged 10 yrs
2 monthe,l srgs-rasr = sf.ss.5ft4. s,.s 4 =. il
In Carthage. Oct II, Mr. Jonathan Morse, aged 81
years months. "a a&a ssssssnsS ~
In Strong, Dot 10 Mr. George Clark, aged 81 years.
In Lincolnville. Oct 4. Mr. Phillip Miller. aged 70
years months. .te, 49,.
late Alfred Patterson. aged "a years. (AfG.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-24

The above States have 1913 Electoral Votes
which are SURE forsa@ ABE and ANDY"
: The following States are conceded to be
doubtful, viz: New Jersey, Delaware, Ken
lucky, and Missouri. They have only 80 Elec-
toral Votes. The whole number Of Electoral
Votes is 23O, thus making 1l6 necessary for a
choice.-[ Concord Democrat.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-24

FTyHE private Boarding House No q Free Street
IL Lately papered and painted. Rooms 10 Let
Furnished or Unfrnishs with Board > ~ nc be
Oct. 24-1w*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-24
Name Military State Agencies.
Portland horticultural soeiety.

THE Members of the above named Society ara
i hereby notified that their annual meeting stands
adjourned to the Assessors Room In the New CITY
Government Building, Portland, Monday evening.
October slst, current, at IL O'Clock Of6oers fer
the ensuing year, will then be chosen. and sueh
fore the meeting.
Oct 24-evdlw -'os' ' s'S- e'~'y'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-24
RunaMAY.

MARGARET SIDNEY. my wi ., having abscond-
1tl ed withs mau named Cook, taking with her
pay no debts OF her coItractngI therefore no one
will habor or trust her ON my aocount. Anv one
who can give information of her whereabouts will
much oblige JOHN SIDNEa.
Portland, Oct. "a, 1894. Ut
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-24

THE LAST JOKE oF THE SEAsoN.-The
Boston Post says:
&. After all the talk about the peace party be-
.ng .or Gen. Mcclellan, it turns out that they
pioi LET. Mr.; Lincoln, and will, probably, vote
S ,or mn "a The Woods, Singleton, &C., have
M S9en W Inc Lincoln interest all along, and the
Hew , ao.h news is laboring as hard for his re-
eiecuon as inc Washington Chronicle.
The above is specimen-of the Posts cleo
pioneering. The next thing we may hear
from this journal, is that the London Times
has come out in favor of Lincoln's election
The Post in this campaign is playing some
very fSutssdc tricks before high heaven. 7ea.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-24
DR.. watson's Diptheraa Cure.

sir:-HayinR cured four cases OF Diptheria in my
house. and watched its wonderful success in masiy
ypeiehborhoods IN my travels; call DR.. Watson's
Dipfheria Cure sure cure for that awful scourge.
No one dies who takes it in season; and may Jay it
cures all who are thorough in using it; even after
the disease is calsed fatal by attending physicians
medicine has q Reasonable ehance. Who would not
have 1t In the house; II they kpeE. its power.
Celebrated Druggist here who feared to ny It for
aud told me he wonld not take dollars Tor the
cure just for his family and don't believe he would
minds me of the g Brazen Serpeptn sure cure.
4 Very Respectfully Yours, p. =. sPENcER
HI, HAY, Druggist Portland, general agent
for Maine to whom all orders must be addressed ~
Aug0O e6d&wtf 50 srs;rzsas F.-s4 ss-..sxas
V- CARDS and BILL HEADS neatly printe
ut this Office -
in xxyo n 4 ofa an y kind a PRINTING
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-24

RRev. T. D. Stevens of Auburn, has three
sons and two sons-ip-law in the army. is
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-24

VIE undersigned wishing % chaAge his place Of
- - RESIDENCE, will sell his Shop. Furnitire and
Stock, &c. The stock is new and complete in all its
departments. The stand 10 Of the best In Port.
land, being suited to Family and Country Trade
Apply, at AS Congress Street. 49, Ifr.
Oct. III. ~ s.ssea f