davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-08
STORE TO LET,
Stock and Fixtures for Sale.

rIvHE eligible Store now occupied by Mr.. J.
Il Small as Boot and Shoe Store, with an
apartment for manu- featuring and repairing, No n
York, ST. Is to be leased for term OF three or fye
years. rare chance is offered TO any one Wi hing
TO enter the business The stock consists of gem
erai assortment of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers which
Is offered at cost fer 30 days cose the concern
Any In formation wanted can be obtained of the
subscriber on the premises. JAS. SMALL
Portland, March l, 1854. mchl eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-08
superior Family Flour.

1S0 BARRELS Of superior Flour; suitable for
lCO mmiiy use. Also few barrels of Bald.
Gin and Greening Apples, for sale at the lowest
wash price ~ JOHN PuRlNTON,
feoso eod4w No. ls3 Fore ST.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-08

EH-To cure a cough, hoarseness. or any disease of
the throat aud lungs. Howes's Cough Pills. Sold
by IL. II. Hay, Portland and by druggists generally.
jan27 d& w3m.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-08

ty-The Post Office is directly opposite Harris
Hat and Cap Store. feb2g If
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-08

A full assortment of this new style Skirt. at AN
pKRsoS's Hoop Skirt and Corset Depot. under
Mechanics Hall. decl9 dsm
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-08

~ CARDS and BILL HEADS neatly prinis
1t this ofhcs. II
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-08
Scarcity of Labor.

MR.. J. H. SIDDONS intending TO return ia
1u Europe early In April. will be happy 10 re-
ceive to obtain srtizans and other cass
OF workmen for ouch Portland manufa etories as NAV
stand in need of hands. Mr.. Siadon will be In PORT
land, on Monday the l4th and will c.ll upon any
parties who may intermediary express desire to see
him Mr. SiddoD address is No. Cambridge st.
boston. mch8d1w
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-08
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

CRY OF PORTLAND, Treasurer'sl
Office. March Z, 1864.
NOTICE 10 hereby given that, In accordance with
~ an ordinance of the City, list of taxes as
ssssed upon residents, amounting to FIVE DOL
LAhs and upwards. remaining unpaid on
WEDNESDAY, 9th inst,
will be published In one of the daily papers of the
city. HENRY p f0Pn NV
mems ozt Treasurer and Collector.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-08
Wanted.

WANTED TO rent. q house pleasantly situated,
w convenient for one, or two small families.
Address A. N. r. Box s46PO. mchs edit
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-08
MARRIED.

In Portsmouth. n II, John Simonds and Miss
Lucy Ewing. both OF Portland; Aaron Burnham and
Annie Dudley, both of kittery: Sam'i g Melcher
10th Me Vols and Miss Rosetta II Weston of Freeport
In Bath, Mr. Horace NJ Nash and Miss Hattie
Sprague; Mr. Edward p Bowker and Miss Bertha A
Leonard
In brunswick. Franklin II Towns of Boston, and
Miss Mary j Marshall, of b.
In Ellsworth Josiah Williams, LIST Ne Cavalry and
Miss Marian c Bragdon. both Of Franklin.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-08
BOUNTIEs & PRIZE MONEY

SSo Bounty for Nine Months Volunteers.
800 Bounty for Soldiers wounded in Battle.
WE are prepared to obtain s25 Bounty for Nine
w Months Volunteers, who volunteered under
act ofJuy, 1862. Bounty of 800 for Soldiers dis
charged on account Of ands received in Laftie Oh
tanned papers on file are corIect In three tresEs
time. Special attention given to the collection on
Prize Money. and claims against Government
SWEAT &c CLEAVES.
Counse1Iors at Law.
mchS diff No liz. Mid tle St, Mussey's Row
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-08

DEv MR.. EAToN's First Lecture on Ireland
IL and the Irish, Is poaponed account OF the
weather to Thursday evening. u o'clock; doors open
1t o'clock. inch sdit
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-08

tBY TEL. TO MERCHANTS ExcHASoEl
Buenos Ayres, Dec 2eth-Ar ship c IL Soule, Port
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-08
DOMESTIC PORTS.

Launched-At Bath. on Saturday morning 9Th
from the yard OF Morse the steam wv boat built
for Cant II w Morsa " -"
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-08
FOREIGN PORTS.
SPOKEN.

Feb H. lat 40 TO- Ion As 90, ship John Bright. New
York for Liverpool
Feb a. lat As 49, Ion q Al. ship Atmosphere Liver
pool for Newiiork
Feb 8, lat 40 Is Ion l6 Is. was passed ship Ellen
Austin, from Cardiff Jan 10 for New York.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-25
frsalolt JQarraI.


THE following vigorous lines are from the
pen Of John Neal, Of Portland, Maine, whose
poetical productions have appeared but rarely
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-25
SLAVERY IN DFLAwaRE

= The aristocratic Shareholders in Delaware
will not be able to enjoy the black institu-
ton much longer, for slavery in that State
is In the most unhealthy and tottering con-
dition. 1t now has freedom on the north
freedom on the west, freedom on the south
and the ocean on the east. Free MARYLAND
hugs on two sides, and her emancipate5
blacks VIII prove sympathizing friends tc
Delaware slaves. To complete the mS,er,
of the Delaware shareholders they haze M
longer the fugitive slave act, with IFS mer
cenary and merciless commissioners and no
gro eatchers to aid in redressing tbei,
wrongs There are now no sIave-pens in
washington and Baltimore, and man-steal.
ing IN America has become a crime indict-
able and punishable. Slavery under such
adverse circumstances must be full oftroub-
le and short lived. Let disloyal masters
thank the rebellion. CleUeEdnd Herald
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-25
InIPoRTANr CAPTnREA.

The force of detectives under Provost
Marshal McPhail have during the past few
days, taken some valuable prizes in the
shape Of sea-going vessels engaged in con-
traband trade on the Chesapeake Bay, and
the captains and crews made prisoners
by making these captures the marshal has
obtained much valuable information from
letters and papers falling into his hands.
which go to show how the blockade is eva,
ded on the shores of the Chesapeake, by
vessels trading from eastern ports to Balt;-
more and Washington. These captures
are looked upon by the authorities as of the
highest importance, but for prudential rea-
sons further particulars are deferred for a
time.-BaltsneOre San.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-25
.DemenstratIens In NashrIIIs.

A Nashville special of the 18th to the Cipcin.
natl Gazette, says:
The colOred people of Nashville had an Inn
mense torchlight procession last night in homo,
of Lincoln and JOhnson's election, The ,,ro.
procession was nearly half mile long.
The Vice-President elect Colonel Mus.g i,
and Lieutenant Smith of ew dorsey. addrev =, =
the throug in front of the Capitol.
Governor johnson counseled his hears -. =,
industry, forbearance, moderation and viz the
He earnestly warned them against the vice q
loafing and immoral practices, and advised tbeu
TO spend their surplus earnings on the education
OF their children. If You are not tru,, to vour.
selves IN this great Struggle, he said, YOU dom
deserve to be free. NA
4 hear that two persons soldier and citi.
lsen-iost their lives during the meeting, The
mr. nrst was member of the 18th Regulars.-
While Governor johnson was speaking. be yerv
ioollshly commenced hurrahing for Mcclellan.
denounclng Andrew johnson as a traitor. and
making other violent demonstrations A row
ensued, during which the soldier was sbotdo
One OF the colOred men, who had nothing TO do
with the matter, was said to have been murder
ed afterwards by the soldiers comrades. A cit
lzen, who threw stones at Colonel Mussey while
he was speaking, started to run. He was in
stantly shot down by the guard.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-25
n0G sTnRY.

The MorgantOwn Posi-, is responsible for the
following under the head of Enough to make a
dog Sick ~
A parsonage of some notOriery in these parts,
man of strong secession prOclivities, but never
theless staunch supporter of Mcclellan, was
riding through Main street. yesterday, with an
intelligent bull terrier on the seat with him.
Hailing Union man on the sidewalk he pulled
up to have little dish of conversation with him.
He commenced on politics of course, but before
he had spoken half dozen words, the dog look
ed at him imploringly for an instant, then lean
ed his head over the edge, ofthe seat and-vom-
tied. "There Bill, said the Union man, "that'll
dO,-yOur politics are SO bad they have made
your dog sick-yOu'd better drive on" And
William, gazing meditatively at the nauseated
dog, drove on.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-25

The Dayton Empire contains the card Of Mr.
vallandigham, announcing that he shas resnm.
ed the practice of the law" We guess the
money raised by the ssten cent subscriut;orss
for him has about 'gin eOut.' -.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-25
Hard Weather ~ rbe OIovn,.,..

Emigrants and returning gold hunters
have had hard time In the mountains, for
one ofthe seyerest snow storms ever known
in the west visited the region of Denver city
on the 29th October. The snow fell to the
depth Of eighteen inches on level at tDen-
yer, and much deeper farther west. The
eoid. however, was not as piercing as usual
pm big mountain SHOWS q -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-25
Imponant % The Ierieud. Of sols,.,,..

The following note from Postmaster Bower
calls attention TO the matter of moalent in re
gard to the transmission of packages taddresseE
10 persons N the army: ,,,sEs
r-tEfE4 - 4 sFra
NOTICE 10 PERSONS SENDING CLOTHING AND orH.
ER PARCELS TO OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS IN THF
ARMY THROUGH NAILS.
PosT OFfcE, WAsHIEGroN Cry, d. c., !
4 p November Ia, 1864 g.
A large number of packages, intended for the
srmy, arrive at this office with the wrappers de-
stFeyed or the address SO mutilated that they
cannOt be forwarded, and are, therefore, neces-
sarily semitic the Dead Letter Office, a1l III
If persons sending would take the precaution
to write out on a card or slip of paper the
officer OF soldier for whom the package is in
tended, the number of the regiment and corps
to which he is attached as well as the name and
Post-ofice address Of the person by whom it is
sent and fasten the card or slip thus addressed
securely TO the contents of the package inside
ne scTcPper, it will in all cases insure their
sale delivery Or their prompt return to the own
Editors an the loyal States will confer a ia.
vor on our soldiers and their friends At home bv
publishing this notice in their paperS =
aiH -ne d .. Bowen, Postmaster. 3
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-25
FrIghtfuI Murder of Three FederaI Oa,e.,,

Frlghtful Murder of Three Federal Oaleers.
A letter in the st. Louis Democrat, dated at
Port Lexington, Missouri, November 5, says:
AS the Eighty ninth regiment Indiana VOL
unteer infantry marched through this place on
the lst inst, on its way to Glasgow three of it's
officers, Major Samuel Henry, Assistant Surgeon
John p. Porter and Lieutenant Harios Ashley.
Quartermaster, called at a house on the road
and asked for dinner. The lady told them that
she had nothing cooked but that if they could
wait she would soon have a warm dinner got
for them. The officers consented 10 wait. A
half an hour or more expired IN preparing the
dinner, during which time the command had
marched on and got well nigh out of sight
when these officers had finished their meal. left
the house for their horses, hitched at fence
near by, where they had, upon going into the
house left their arms hanging 10 the pomuneIs of
their saddles. Before they had reached their
horses, three men in federal uniform dashed I'D
on horseback between them and their horses
and arms, ordering them to surrender The Of
hcers at first regarded it as Joke in which the
Doctor, still putting his pipe, attempted to ioin;
but upon cooked revOlvers being presented TO
their heads, they too late discovered that they
were at the mercy Of fends, whose hands were
stained with human blood and whose garments
were fringed with white mems scalps. Affer
their surrender they were taken to the woods, a
short distance from the road, where they were
most frightfully murdered and robbed. They
were all three shot through the head. On the
I'd inststant their bodies were found and brought
TO this city by citizens, who relate what have
stated -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-25
REBEL nFsRRnRnS

A Fortress Monroe letter of Nov. 10th
states thatmore than eight hundred desert
ers came over on the 9th in BODY. from
the extreme right of the rebel position. At
the Provost Marshal Generals office thew
related the same tale of sadness and wos
which hangs over the doomed city of Rich
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-25
Notice to Teachers.

EXAMINATIONS viii be held at the Central Union
n School Building on Saturday. October lst sth AMI
I'D; Nov. 5th and 18th; Dec. Cd and 18th. This will
close the examinations for Winter schools. Z TO
Each candidate must provide himsefor herself with
paper and pencil, and leave with the Examiners
velope and postage stamp s...lls
Especial attention is also called 70 the annexed extract
from the 7h section of the New school Law which
ends the 45th section to read as followss -
ssAs condition of examination, each male applicant
for certificate shall pay the Board Of xaminers fee
atty cents and each female applicant Zee OF thirty-nve
cents and all the money reeesed By ne Examiners O
said fees, shall be paid over quarterly to the County
Treasurer" sitsJ BUSHNELL,
H 3. CLARKE,
fisss &, n. CHM,
Fremont, Sept. 80, 1854. go - ss4aaniners.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-25
Front and Garrison Streets,
UNDERTAKING.

have Just built splendid HEARsE, and am prepared
to accompany Funerals furnishing C0FFINS &c in MY
line. COFFlNS always hand, or made to order imr
mediately, In have also on hand
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-25


A gentleman at indianapolis conyersant with
the rebel officers captuFedat at Chicago furnishes
the antecedents Of some Of the candidates for
the halter. Col. Vincent MarTnaduke. SAYS a
letter 10 the Gazette, was at Obicgo at the time
OF the chicago Convention with force ofrebels
under his command to act inconcert with Dodd,
walker, VallandighRm d Co. He returned on
the same errand a few days ago and is now in
custody 1TFTrg
The Col. ST. Leger Granville. AdiutaDt Geu-
eral ON Col. Morgan staff, also arrested az Chi
cagO, is a British officer, who has seen three
years service in the Confederate army, having
obtained three years leave of absence from the
British service, and is asprig of nobility, known
at home as st. Leger Granville. He was on
Morgan's staff and bis term of service ending
sometime last spring he ran the blockade to
Bermuda. Not being able to find vessel to
take him to Halifax as soon as he wished, he
went 70 the American Consul and obtained a
pass to New York, under fraudulent representa-
tons where he reported TO Gen. Dix, and subse-
quently to Secretary Stanton. He was success
fui in obtaining pass TO Canada, where he re-
ported to his fellow rebel officers the success of
his ruse, and bOasted of his exploits as one Of
Morgan band ofgenteel thieves and cut.thruata
Expecting TO add new laureIs 10 his military
fame, he Joined Marmaduke in his expedition 10
Chicago, and has been captured. rrssa,z
Another person called Cantreli In the dis
patches, is undoubtedly rebel officer known as
Quantrell in Canada, from his connection with
QuantTell in the raid on Lawrence, Kansas, in
August, 1868. His assumed name in Canada is
Colonel Robert Lee, but his real name is Lieut..
Robert Lee Reams ola Missouri or Arkansas
regiment, who was sent by PembsFton, in the
Spring of 1868, from Vicksburg to Missouri, on
recruiting service. He visited Washington a
few weeks ago, to see his father and family, who
are noted secessionists, and have sent frequent
sums of money TO him in Canada. On reaching
New York he went into busnes as a bounty
jumper, and was arrested at Waiertown as a de-
serter, but jumped from the cars and escaped
Reams bOasted in Canada of having himself
shot three or four of the Lawrance victims He
shot sheriff Brown twice. and then attempted to
burn the house in which he fell when shot the
second time He shot one Of the Eldridge broth
ers, and hotel keeper, whose name escapes my
recollection.
These rebels are precious set of scampS, and
deserve hanging. BuckDer S. Morris, one Of
their confederates, is one Of the leaders of the
Democracy in Cook county, ILL.,, several times a
candidate for Congress and for judicial position.
He is particular friend of Dodd and Vallandi-
CHAM, and a rebel at heart.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-25
Fisk's Patent Metallic Burial Cases

Made mperishabe Materials enameled inside spd out
70 prevent rust and the exterior has fne Rosewood
finish When properly eemented the remains OF the de-
ceased free from ruptOn Of water or the depreda-
tions of verin, and may without offensive odor oe ket
long desired thus obvatng the necessity Of nasty
burisls. have them of all sizes. -
Fremont, Jan. 1854. @. w, ISCHgMk' g
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-25

The peculiar taint or
infection which we
call ScRoFULA turks
in the constitutions of
multitudes of men. 1t
either produces or is
produced by an en-
-feebled, vitiated state
zof the blood, wherein
THAT fluid becomes in
competent to sustain
9the vital forcesin their
vigorous action, and
sleaves the system to
fall into disorder and
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-05-20
VOLUME 5.
Wefms.

Until further notice. no subscription will be
taken for a longer term than six months, for
which S. will be charged. For q shorter period,
7 S. per month.
Advertisements viii be- charged So for the in
sertion Of one square Of 10 lines, and 81. so for
each continuance
To those who advertise by the year, liberal
discount from the regular rates will be made
All dues to the Office may be RENTED by mail,
u good and available Bank notes, at the risk Of
hs Editors, the person renting taking the POST
aaster's receipt that the money was deposited
the mail. S
Obituaries of more than 10 lines will be charg-
"a 1t advertising rates, also tributes Of respect
AID $40 for announcing candidates.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-05-20

lis time she wrote Us follows to distant

this time she wrote rs follows to distant
! Il am bereaved indeed. My brightest earth
" hopes haseheen swallowed up in the grave.
Qctavius Warren. as noble a youth Is ever
breathed the breath of life, has fallen VIC
tim 90 this cruel, sruel, and upholy war
With him have fallen ali my hopes. / can
, never love another
II was arranged BY Lillie's friends that she
shonld visit relations in Baltimore. /,
was hoped that society and travel would dis
pei her grief, that threatened to undermine
her health. Accordingly she sat out in thu
company Of her cousins Edwin and Mary
Herndsn. After pleasant journey Of seve-
raj days, she arrived il Baltimore, and, was
warmly received BY her friendein that city.
70 besooncaaded neat Week.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-05-20
CAMP 64TH VA. CAVALRY.
NgAR EsTILLvILLE, VA,
April 18th, 1864.
a g u.

Tn obedience to request Of many friends,
hereby announce myself . candidate for Com
a issioner of the Revenue for the Western Dis
triet of Lee county in the approaching election.
:. ] have neither time nor opportunity to cleo
tinneer for the position, or visit my friends at
tlreir.several houTes, as my duty calls ME from
home in the army. butifs it should be the plea
sure q my fellow-citizens TO honor me with the
pssitisa they may rest assured that the duties
.of the Office shall be faithfully and impartially
discharged. have served my country ia the
army Two and a half years, and as to my merit.
/ appeal to the commanders of the Regiment to
which I belong So ! submit my case to your
approvAl or rejection. frejected, shall cheer
fully submit to the public decision.
aia very respectfully, ~
Your obedient servant.
GEORGE N. TYLER,
Capt. Co. X. Saith Va Cavalry.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-05-20


Ianuounce myself as candidate for the Of
!, Zee Of Commissioner of the Revenue. In ask
ing for your sufrages, it is not with the view 81
evaaing the war my constitution, under the ex-
posure sud hardships consequent upon the life
I ~ 4 soldier, has become 60 shattered that ]
think can serve both you and my country bet-
there than in the Geld, and let men who are able
Bodied d. their duty in the field where the voice
of their conntry calls.s Bat 4 have said enough
and perhaps too much You all know me and /
hope win support me. Mare been friend to
soldiers and their fsnIies, md shall continue to
be and glory in being soldier myself, and
: would continue 70 be- If my health permitted. -
Try me and trust me. Respectfully, ff
SYLVESTER BUSH,
5 Go g, ia Con Cav. Bait.
We are requested to announce Col L. II.
] III. SALYER as candidate fer Clerk o. the Cir
enit and County Courts Of Wise county.
~ We are requested to announce 1t J. r.
4 laws rs ascendidate for the Office of Comnis-
sionsr ef the Revenue fpr Wise county, Va.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-05-20
Capt. Co. K. Saith Va. Cavalry

n- We ara requested to announce Capt
MoRaAN STIcKLET as a candidate for Clerk OF
i the County Court Of Lee county.
ESA. We are requested to announce 1t. "A. s;
SrouT Is a eandidats for Circuit Court Clerk of
, Lee county. 81