davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-27

UfSSOfysIIOn.
YNHE copartnership heretofore existing under the
Il firm style of p PHINNEY CO, is this day dis.
solved by mutual consent. "The affairs of he late
coneern will be settled at F. A. Hogards under
Lancaster Hall. by Ii ii. Pbinney''
Having this day sold TO Stuart & Co. our stock in
trade, we would Cordially recommend them to our
friends and former patrons worthy their patron.
age and confidence. PHINNEY d co.
COparf1ership.
fuNHE undersigned have this day formed copart-
Il nership under the firm style Of STUART & Co
and will continue the Stove and Furnace business
n all branches at the old stand No. III Middle
street. CHARLES IL. STUART.
jan2l diff ID. X. STEVENS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-27
FOR SALE & TO LET.
To Let.

hFFICE in second story of store No. l5s Middle
~ street over store occupied by Samuel Rolfe.
Enquire Of SAMUEL HANSON.
febl5 eodtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-27
Aid 10 Union Prisoners in Rich
nOnd.
UiSSOluiiOn.

noy25tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-05-20
Certificate flom A. Herbstrit,

/, the undersigned, as General Manager and
Chief Commissioner of the aforesaid Association,
for all the Loyal States, do hereby declare and
certify: lst That the members of this Associa-
ton organized themselves for the sole purpose Of
assisting destitute soldiers and their families,
widows and orphans, and helpless parents Of
soldiers, in all the loyal States as far as this or
ganzation can be extended. ID All the pro-
ceeds realized from the honorary members, as
we'll as from the Fair, or Exhibition which Fair
will he onen ID on the 81 day of October, 1864,
and continue until the 2nth of said month, will
be faithfully distributed among the poor as
above stated and to sick or wounded soldiers,
whether on the field or in Hospitals, without
distinction as to State: Sd. This Fair, or Exhi-
bition, strictly forbids any LOTTERY OR RArrLE.
either for the Real Estate or for anything during
the Fair. 4th. The Real Estate will be given
to the Honorary members, by DIVISIONS, as stated
in the Programme, in proportion to the amount
of money raised by HONORARY MEMBERS They
present themselves, or send their agents to re-
present them, on the 3D. day of October next
when the Central Committee will assign to them
as much of said Real Estate as may belong to
them; and then, the honorary members may dis
pose of it ms they see fit. As this is benevolent
Association, in the widest sense of the term.
do not hesitate to say that every one should as
sist and pat"nize it.
| 70 the public in general, the above shows full
well the object and the entire proceedings of the
Association, and solemnly affirm that such is
the real intention of the Society. Let u.s. then,
Join efforts in order to assist our poor Where
yer have been, have found many soldiers
families in need of aid and with the increased
price of the nccessarics of life, it is to be feared
that the next winter will he one of almost un-
equaled suffering among the poor All not in
the service should do their utmost to assist
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-05-20
FROM GEN. GEO. B. MCCLELLAN.

NEW 1ORK, ANrlI II, IHH
MRs, NJ. O'CoNNELL-MY DEAR MADAM. Yours
the lst has reached me- l am very much
cratjfied to learn that you have turned your
tfforts in the direction of making provision for
he families of soldiers; class, who merit, and
need our warmcst sympathies, and most active
efforts. | cannot express myself too strongly on
this subject, and earnestly hope, that active and
extensive efforts may be made, to insure relief
to the poor families, wherever they may be. The
attention of many charitable people has been
attracted to this important subject, and l am
confident that much good will be effected at an
early day, With my most sincere prayers, for
your entire success,
! am very respectfully, your obt scrv.
GEO. B. MCCLELLAN, MAJ. GEN.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-05-20


NJ OTHING that is not wholesome geniel ant
composition OF HOSTETTERS STtMACI
BITrhRS This ,puar preparation contains
no mineral Of any kiul; no botanical element
no fiery rxci,aut: but it is Il computation of III.
extracts Of rare balsamic herbs and plants
with the purest ahd mlldest OF all dlfiusivt
stmulahls,
II is tn be forearmed 10 aiust disoase and 6,
far as tho bum.,. sv.trm c,n h. nrn,oc,pd h,
means nyain.t m olydies ,norndr,el M nm mn
W, o es Inc atmosphere impure wrter and othe
external causes, HOSTLTTER'S BlTTERS
may be relied on as safeguard.
In district, iuf.sted with Foyer ard Arm
has b..n fouu,J ,nr,llibla nc n nr.v.n,;ys n, ,
,rr,si .,iLic as :, remedy md ,bnn.ands ,vl,
y, ,ort tn i, umd.r an, r,ben.iup of an at,.cL
es,nned The scourg,! md thmsands wbo no
gIrc, IN avail lLrm.elv,s # ifs nrotrc,iyo ounl
ilirs in advance are cured bv vp,v brief cnnrs
of hi.m,rv.I,ns ,d,.ira Fuvsr ,,d Am,
ru;nut. ai,rr n,.ing n,;ed with ou;ninn ,n
m,n,Ls IN vain mil r,;,ly satuot.i III ,Ln
dnnunr,rs ,ll,.loin oro not INDEPENDENTLY ,n.
ltrtd health hin few days by the use o
HOsIElIrh'S BlTTER,.
Tbo woov s,o,oocb ;s ror;1,v ;nvsooro,o,
o,l ,Lo ,n,ot;ta ,,,s+n,aI hv' n,nr.,tII.,o ,ou
ia ,nI dun, ~ ,ynrLs w,,do,. in c,sss of M.
pepsia and in less cod Fl med forms of Indigo $
ton. Acting as n gentle and painless apperi
ent. as we'll as upon the Liver, it also invaria
bh relieves the Constipation superinduceu b,
irregular action of the digestive and secretly
torsans.
Persons offeeble habit, Iiabre to Nervous at
tacks, Lowness OF Spirls and FITS OF Languor
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-05-20
FROM GEN. LEW WALLACE.
BALTIMORE. Anril Ii. Il

BALTIMORE, April II, 1864.
Mrs. MARGARET O'CoNNELL-MADAM: am in
receipt of programme of an association entitled
Sanitary Military Aid Association of Wapa-
koneta, Ohio. The objects proposed are excel
lent, and your have my best wishes for the pro-
ject. Very respectfully, .-s..
LEW. WALLACE, Maj. Gen. Com Ind. DepY,
PROPOSED RESOLUTION TO THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY oS
THE STATE OF OHIO, BY HON. SENATOR LANG M ~
Resolved By the General Assembly of the State
of Ohio, That every effort to encourage and as
sst the soldier in the field or to protect his fam
lily at hong, should be supported and sustaine d
by every one who loves his country, or carries
within his bosom warm heart for suffering hu-
manity; that We hail with delight the organiza-
tions and successes of Sanitary Fairs and other
kindred organizations, and take pleasure in re-
commencing among Others. to the good people
of Ohio, "THE SANITARY MILITARY UNION HOME
Am ASSOCIATION" organized at Wapakoneta,
Ohio. under the Superintendence Of the Rev.
ANDREW HERBsrRlr, of Wapakoncta, Ohio, man
fully worthy Of their confidence and entitled to
receive their donations for such glorious purposes,
.-.f.r JOHN GAA, General Agent,
Wyandot County, Ohio.
7 Uprer Sandupky, April rs, ls64. = 81 30
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-05-20
EXPLkNATIONE-TO THE PUBLICI

We ehereby certify that the undertaking OF the
Sanitary Military Home Aid Association, is a
truly dsintcrcsted one. We have engaged the
property mentioned in the Programme, on com
mission from very honest men, not OF this town,
and under liberal conditions for the benefit of
eurundcrtaking, as stated in the Programme laid
before the General Assembly of OHIO, to assist
destitute soldiers, and their suffering families at
home throughout the Northern States.
III. We have no idea of making LOTTERY or
ANYTHING of the kind. Our agents will accept
as many honorary members as they can possibly
get and the property will be afterwards given
to their order in proportion stated in the Pro-
gramme, and all those honorary members may
tlen dispose of it, by selling it as they may
choose.
! III. Rev. Andrew Herbstreitt, our General
Managerand Chief Commissioner, has no interest
in the matter, more than we have ourselves, only
to do something for the poor of all the loyal
States, of the Union. We elected him as well
known man, of strict conscience, fidelity, ability
and great energy, worthy OF all trust IN every
/ respect,
| lV. We beg and drequcst the honorable General
Assembly to recommend this undertaking as
general benevolent Association for all loyal
States in general. .,
/ V. Other reasons for which we appeal to the
General Assembly, are-that we look upon this
, assembly as an honorable body of delegates from
the people, and we have no doubt, but that each
and every one is willing to do all in his power
for the public welfare. And We do not believe
| that mere benevolent association ever before
! under such circumstances, appealed to the As
sembly, nor that mere open-handed or kinder
sffer ever has been made; and further, we think
il as loyal and patriotic an undertaking as can
bs got up; and it would scarcely be a crime to
denounce men who oppose it, as enemies to the
peoples welfare. as enemies of the soldier, and
ssenemies of the poor at home, and to be disloyal
AID unpatriosis men.
We bind ourelves ostand firm, as an honored
body and to fulfil faithfully. every obligation
of the above named Association. =
The Sanitary Military Union Home Aid As
soeiation, is now preparing for large and ex-
e.nsive Fair, or Exhibition, to be held at Wapa
koneta Ohio, to be opened on the I'd day of Oct.
1864, and to be continued until the Goth of said
MONTH No efforts will be spared to make this
Fair, ar Exhibition, a success, and all possible
Convenience will | be given to the contributors and
visitors. The proceeds Of the Fair, and all that
a realized by the admission of honorary mem
ben, will be faithfully distributed as follows:
lst To all sick and wounded soldie, in the
Northern Armies without distinction 10 the
IA. >, fer So !, may hs ,'-<snd which will b,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-05-20
LETTERS OF RECOMMENDATION.
FROM BISHOP ROSENCRANS.

CINCINNATI, April ID, 1864.
MADAM: The object of your enterprise my
warmcst sympathies; and you will deserve and
receive in its iudcious prosecution the approval
of the country and the blessing of God If
were to suggest, | would beg you not to disjoin
your efforts in behalf of ORPHANS, from the Or
CARNATIONS already in existence.
Yours, faithfully.
S. IL. ROSENCRANS,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-05-20
Hardware,
Edged Tools,
GLASS, Putty,
Nails, Iron,

and every description of GOODS found in a
First class Hardware Establishment may be
70 md in cur Store.
Thankful for past favors, we will continue TO
me erit the contileuce Of the Public by onr at
tempt to plet,e. BERRY BROTHERS.
Upper Sandusky, Jan. lG, '63ly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-05-20
COPY OF SENATE JOURNAL ON SEN
ATE REPORT NO. 81

Mr.. CoNNELL, from the Committee on Military
affairs reported that said Committee had under
consideration S. j. r. No. SS, relative to Soldiers
Aid Associations, and kindred Organizations,
and had ordered him to report the same back,
Recommending adoption,
[Sgned, j. NJ. CONNELL,
FL. MAGINNlS,
ISAAC GASS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-05-20

GENUINE PREPARATIONS
IOMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU
Va Positive and Specific Remedy for diseas
Us Of he BlaJder, kidneys, Gravel, and Drop
slca Sweiiugs.
'rhi, Medicine increases the power of Diges
rian, and exeitcs The Abso beuts into healthy
positions, and Unnatural Enlargements are re
duced, as W II as = in and inf hinalion
HElMBO Ids EXTRACT BUOdU.
| For Weakness arising lom Exccsscs, habit
of Dis,ip ,t,on, Eafly lndiocretiJn Of Abuse, at
tended with the following sympoms -
lhdi>positon 20 Ex'
eation, Loss OF Memory,
Weak Nerves, Horror Of Dis.
ease Dimuess of Vision, Univer-
sal Llssitude of the Muscular System,
Hot Hands, D yuess of the skin, Loss OF
Power. Difficulty of Breathing, Trembling
Wakefulness, Pam in the Back, Flushing oI
the Body, Erupions of the Face, Palid Coun
tcnance, &C., &c.
These symptoms, ifalowcd to go on, which
this medicine invariably removes, soon follows
lmpotency,
Fatality, Ep.
ieptie Fits, in
one of which the
Patient may expile.
Who can say thai they
are OLfreQucntty follow.
cd by those "Direiul Dlsea-
CONsIrMpTION - Mauyare
aware of the cause of their suffer
| ing bat none will confess the re-
co'Is Of the Insane Asylums. And
Melancholy Deaths by Consumption,
b,a,omnle witness TO the Truth of the as
sa,t;o, Tbo Cnst;tu,,on once tf.cted will,
o,aa';a w.aCnass rnn,ires ill., .tnnon,i Mad;-
c;,a ,n Stran,thnn anl Jnviyo,ate the Svst,m
FEn,AIES,~-TEMAi a, III MAiTS2TlM, ,J,ES
In n,anv An ctions ,rcnIior ro Females the
Ex,rac, R1cbn IL nnsnnoIed by unv oLLer rem.
adv us in CnIo osis M, Retention. IrrepulaIity
p,inrm,n'.s or Sunnr.ssion ofc,,,tomary Evac.
uat;nn lIcc,ntod mr. ScirrLous STATE Of the Uter.
ne Ipurhorl,oeu or Whites Strrititv. ond f,r
III onn,nIoiots in,:,ont IN tbe s.y ShctLer ari
sing from indiscre,ion tiablts of Dissipatson, or
!, H.. Ducliua mr. Cbon,,p nj Jicn
!" Tna St NV ,'r mora ,,olsom Mercnry or unpleas.
ont Me- ,icinrs for UNPLEASANT and dangerous
dSoa,as .l,,hld,s Evt,,ct Hucbe ana Inn
urny"d Rosn Wnsh curas SECRET DISEASES
~ atl IL ,hr;r @ sia%es I,l or m cbanye in Diet
Al Az t;,l, Evn"9,e Nn ;ncn,nninuce and No
Evnnsnrc ] f. causesa trnnnent desire, and
',;y,s 81, etrnngth tn lIy,note thereby. Rrmoyiny
nhstmc,ions. Preventing mud Cu, ing 81 ictures
~ a.. Trobr, ,lhov;ns p, in and inflnmntiou
sa f'roueut in thr ck,s Of diseases and pxprl.
inc ali noi.onous Diseases and vermont matter
;rh"n..rds n,on tLorsa,,lu who bov. hon,,
,,a v;ct;,ns -, hnnots md wLo bave mid h,n'
W. wv fsa. tn he currd in n shnrl lima haye fonnd
IL, avn dnoa;.od aI ,Ln, ,ho ..poisnu,, hn.
hv vibousa nf nave, rnl u.Ir;ngents Tb.nn d';ai
~ n ,h. tn hr.a o i, on
- " = So ~ " " "oo ~ '"'N"
Ise Hplmbod's : Ext aci Buchu for all ofrec.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-05-20
1 ii n.ol. .lA vuiEo W Ere AWARDED
THE HIGHEST PREMIUMS


THE HIGHEST PREMIUMS
over all other competitors,
AT the Following State Fairs of 1868.
| For the best Family Sewing Machine, the
best Manufacturing Machines, and the best
Machine work.
NEW YORK STATE FAIR,
First premium for Family Machine.
| FIRST premium for Double-thrtad machine.
First premium fer machine work,
INDIANA STATE FAIR.
First premium for machine for all purposes
First premium for machine work
VERMONT 7 STATE FAIR.
First premium for Family Machine.
First premium for mau acturing Machine.
First premium for Machine Work.
ILLINOIS STATE FAIR.
First Premium for machine for all purposes.
First premium toI machine work.
IOWA STATE FAIR.
First Premium forfrmily machine.
First premium for Manufacturing Machine.
First premium for machine work.
KENTUCKY STATE FAIR.
First Premium for machine for all purposes.
First premium for machine work.
MICHIGAN STATE FAIR.
First premium for family machine.
FiIst premium for Mauiacturelng machine
Fisl premium for machine work.
PENNSYLVANIA STATE FAIR.
Fir.t premium for manufacturing machine.
First p emium for beautiful machine work.
OHIO STATE FAIR.
First premium for machine work.
AND AT THE FOLLOWING co. FAIRS
CHITTENDEN Do, (VD AGRL. SOC.
FIRST premium for family Machine.
Fist premium for Manufacturing machine.
First premium for machine work
FRANKLIN co IN. " FAIR.
First premium for family mrchnc.
First ptcm"n for manufacturing machine.
CHAMPLAlN VALLEY (t.) AGR l.. SOC
First premium for family Machine
First premium for manufacturing machine.
First remium for machiue work.
HAMPDEN co. tMASS.) AGR'L. SOC.
Diploma for Family machine.
Diploma for machine work.
QEEN'S co. (N.Y.) AGR'L sec.
FIRST premium for Family Machine.
WASHINGTON co. IN. W FAIR.
First premium for family machine.
SARATOGA co. IN. W FAIR.
First premium for family machine
MECHANICS INSTITUTE (PA.) FAIR.
First premium for machine for all purposes.
First premium for machiue work.
D'The above comprises all the Fairs at
which the Grover d Baker Machines were ex
hibted this year.
SALEROOMS, 495 BROADWAY, NEW
YORK.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-05-20
FROM GEN. HEINTZLMAN.

HEADouARrERs, NORTHERN DEpARrMENr,l
CoLrMBus, ONO, Feb, 90, 1864.
The object of this association is very lauda-
bic, and the Sisters of Charity are an excellent
medium through which TO act it to the method
of raising the money | have no information
upon which to express an opinion.
S. P. HEINTZELMAN, Maj Gen1
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-05-20

SALEROOMS, 495 BROADWAY, NEW
YORK.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-26
NJ. LIneoIn,s lmmense NalorIlr.

Mr. Lincoln's reelection ia 1861 Is in
no respect less remarkable than was his
election in 1860 The per centags Of
increase in the pop1sar vote iE New
York and elsewhere, on Tuesday, indi.
cates that the total vote for Mcclellan
and Lincoln will reach five millions
nearly half million more than the
number Of votes cast la 1860 la other
words the increase in the loyal more
than makes good the de6cisney in the
seeded States, and Mr. LiAeoln is re-
elected By mnjorities on larger number
OF sutirages than were ever before cast
in the United Slstes No other Presl-
dent since the time OF 0oorge Washing.
Ion---not even excepting Franklin Pierce,
who received the votes Of ell bat four
Ssatss-was ever before so truly aud
literally the representative Of The AMER.
can people. This fact cannot fail TO ex-
ercisa beneficial infuence on the tenn
per Of parties at the present time, Al the
South as well as aisthe North. II must
convince the people Of the States still in
arms against the fatility OF continued
resistanee. They are but a speak In
comparison TO the whole psopIe--ths
rofe Of 1860 in The Ten seeded Statss,
sehieh did net participate IN the election
This year, being less than the sofs east
IN The single Ssate Of Nsp York in
1864 In the North, the immense popu-
lar vote and the decisive maiorities for
the successful candidate will 90 far TO-
ward healing political ascerbities and
securing a general aeqniessnce in tbs
result. Ms
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-26
Indian AGENTS and rranern.

General Pope says be will guarantes
peace with the Indihhs in bis depart
ment, il the military authorities can
regulate trade and deal with the Indians
without the interposition Of Indian
agents" He intends to force all tradera
10 locate in the Immediate vicinity Of
the military posts, aud nowhere else,
and he wants missionaries who are prac-
tical men, with their families, Who will
teach Indian men to cultivate the soil,
Indian women to sew, and to keep them.
selves clean and decent He says:
Religious instruction viii come af.
tsrwards, in its natural order. The fail
ure of our missionaries among the 10.
dians is due, ! think, mainly 20 the fact
that they have reversed che proper order
CT instruction, aud have attempted 10
make the Indian q member of the church
while he was stiIl wild savage. Ol
course, If anything 10 to be gained by it
the Indian will profess his belief id any.
/ thing whatever, without the slightest
/ knowledge or concern as to what it 81
means What Is needed to eivilizs anC
/ ehrissianizs Indians are practical com
nonsense meE, who will 6rst teael
them to be human and to aequirs th,
arts of civilized life; who will educate
as far as can be done, the children o
the Indians, and who will be contest {,
look to the future, and not TO the imms
diate future, for results.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-26

HALIFax, Nov. 25.-Ths Asia. from
Liverpool on the 18th aud QoeenstowD
on the 18th, has arrived. -
The treaty Of peace has been adop,e5
By both Danish Chambers. -
e La france says Brazil has broken off
relations with the United States on A.
count OF the. Florida affair.
Paris BOarse 6rm. Rsntes 65f 2Oc
The Paris Patris says that Brazil has
called upon the Great Powers TO protest
collectively against the seizure Of the
Florida. aazHa So ao4J
The Home Secretary refused re-
prieve 70 Mutler, who was executed on
the l4th Aoo 4 7al ssh
LIVERPOOL, Nov, I2-Eveniug Got
ton quoted i@ad higher. Breadstuffs
steady. Provisions dull. Lard hrm
Consols el99lA. 2 a l1
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-26


The Baltimore Clipper tells The fol
lowing story:
A distinguished official who was lately
at the headquarters OF Gen. Sherman,
gives us the following aneedote of the
latter, in the necessity under which be
lay of sitling in Judgement on certain
class of men in Atlanta, when that place
was evaeuased BY the cidzena Writing
as our friend says;
Let me giye you little incident which
took place in my presence at Sherman's
headquarters, Atlanta.
Yoa viii remember that an order vas
promulgated directing all civilians to
leave Atlanta North or South, within
twelve days The day of its issue, s
gentleman entered Shsrman's office and
inquired for the General The latter
answered in this way, very promptly
"I am General Shernsn," The colo
! guy was very nearly as follows:
Citizen-GeneraI, l am . northern
man, from the State Of Connecticut
+ have been living ct Atlanta for nearly
seven years have accumuulated con.
I siQeEaofs property neEss anu see ku1i
you have ordered all eitzsns to leave
within tvsive days came L see i
you wouldn't make an exception IT NJ
case. ] fear, if i leave, my property
/ will be destroyed.
I Gen. Sherman--What kind of propert,
do Won own, sir2 Perhaps I viii max
an exception in yonr case, siF7
I CitiEan-I own block Of stores, threi
dwellings, plAntstion two miles out
town, and foundry. -.
Gen. sherman--Foandry, eh! wha
have you been doing with yoar fcar
dEy7- -. =
Calzen-Have been making castings
Gen. Sherman-What kind of casi
ingsf Shot and shell, and all that kin
of thingg
Cisizen-Yes, have made some shC
and shelL vaa.a .essa = :. ~
Gen. Sherman-Yoc have been maxim
! shot and shell to destroy your eountr
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-26

LoUIsvILLs, Nov a4--Thanksgivine
IN accordance with the Presidents proc
lamation, was generally observed. The
stores we're closed and the churches we're
well attended. The chief event Of the
afternoon was the opening Of the new
street railroad, under New York CON.
mit,ee, With ]. j. Boyle, Of Louisville,
IS President The rsnHing OF these
cars attracted crowds Of eitixsns Gen.
Boyle treated the popalaes with convey
anes, gratis, along the route, and the
cars were overwhelmingly crowded.