davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-22
70 s ~

THE subscribed viii sell cheap for easb on time
with approved security, the following
Several Good Farm HOrseBs
rs Cows,
L DoubIs wagon, second hand.top Buggy, two seat
ed Democrat Wagon, also FarEn Of % acres zulies
Jslist TsSS is3 HENRY EiBR
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-22
G U R IN G

lac above complaints.
These BitteTs are the poor mans
friend. SAVING him many doctors bills.
rs well as the rich mans solace and
comfort: invigorating the weak aud
debilita;ed- driving away melancholy,
making q life Of misery, one Of uDalloY-
ed enjoyment.
These Bitters have been introduced.
and are being used, not only i'll the
hospitals, but among the soldiers, as an
appetizer tonic aud regulator Of the
) stem throughout the
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-22

Azif you want to get lftie than.the market
price cash trade for Prime Butter Eggs, White
Beans, Potatoes, Onions any thing have to sell,
80 20 CaswslPs,
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-15

n In this city Dec 10, by Rev 3 c Bodies. Oscar F
D.ering and Miss Mary II Harmon. both OF Buston
IN ms city, Dec 49, BY Rev Bodies. Charles
S sSd and Miss Judith Griffin. both Of Port
In this city, Dec 7, bv Rev DR. Carruthers. Joseph
T. Tons. =, sS0merse,shire. England, and Miss Agnes
IN GoI ts;s c 81 Deer Ger Isle Corrected
swstt and odi'x; zee e BY Rev Bodies. Walter
mouth. Nortoh' ooln "a 80
II Partridge. ASH Anu 1Ai'' A-o
NJ, In kumiord; Dec 9. by Rev t j True. William NJ
blancnard and Miss Des,ah Earrer, both of X.
vi, IN Gast soTdo,nham, Dec :, Amos Powers and
NJ Tracy 1lII : III II = - - c A'isS Ne'lo
In temple, Nov 70; John II Learned and Mss
Augusta II Cakes both of Auburn. --''
In Strong, Dec 8, Albeit Bradbury and Miss sa
rah Rowland. both of Avon.
In Carthage, Nov 30, Hezekiah Mclaughlin and
Miss EmoreDza Dunn. both Of Dixfeld.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-15

light TO disclose the New World he had dis
covered. They found the omen of the frank,
pure face JOYOUS and good. Deep gratitude
for 4 nation redeemed, for Union purged Of
completely with crime, and for an opening ca
reer ofculture and prosperity for an oppressed
and down-trodden race cleaned in his eyes,
while bis tongue spake the devout acknowl-
edgement; mine eyes hare seen thy salvation!
The people too, wanted to see man about
as sure of historic and world wide fame as any
this age has produced. More and more his
countrymen will recognize his fidelity and be
roism, We here chiefly after he returns from
redeemed New Orleans and Charleston, clothed
with such honorS asrepentant Shareholders and
ransomed slaves will press upon him. May he
live till his countrymen shall fully atone for
the outrage Of dragging him with halter
through the streets of Boston, by drawing him
seated by the sideofits Mayor in carriage
through the streets of Charlestonl
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-15
E5sOU mi ID.
CHEAPER STILL.
I HAVE ju received an invoies of !. L. ..-if. ..
HOOP SKIRTS
which can ell lower than can be bought Of an
other parties Ia this city. Lad es peass cali and
see for yoursslyesS7 aa g. A. BLOOD, = -
!, . i-,a .3wciia ...s.l -, 3l1 Congress street.
DEC bdSt' Syn of"rhe Hoop Skirt DEPOT
stanley House, AUGUSTA.

q a The subscribers would re 90 ctf ,llv intorra
Enthe cit zens of Augusta and The frayCln z
$500 public generally, that they have filmed 4
t1ER1iM hvtel coparner hip, under the name of
EkN2AWING 4 WILLIAMS and have leased
the stanley Hf use. (which is iC Gated on aer 81
in close Proximity to tbs DeJo and Guinness pOr-
ton OF the ~ to take eecr the 18th dsy lie.
Gambler, 1854. on which day the house will be Otea
IN style not surpassed by any hoie In the Stas-.
The large and eommonious Will be refiitfd ia
the On 81 app owed style, with tvery convenience o
ssie the wants o! boar eFs and visitors. numer-
Gus and etrained corps a walters VIII be la al
tsndauce whose efforts will be a. iduously directed
10 the com fort and convenience OF our PATROLS.
A nice sutt of bathrooms will be oYided v here
the guests can indulge In bsth. with cold or VAIN
water fire. proof safe will be furnished a. r.
scsommo dation of visitors wishing TO drpoeit vsln
able articles for safe eping. Coache. VIII he "a ~,
tendance to nvey visitors to any part Of me o,tr
The culiUary raDgem ents will be and The cbsry:
of an experie. ced cook and hoes keeper aHd =
effort viii spared 70 supply tho lables with tvsv
delic1cy in season aud out. WV
We take pleasure In c pg able 10 announce ., AZ
we nave secured the valuable services CT Mr. guy
IuRNss formoriy the populas and efi Il Mt cle,k Of
the Ageusta House, as Ch o. Clerk under whose sn-
osrsialon me internal arrangement the horse
WI, De conducted In manner to suit the most ex.
acting and fastidious taste. NIFI.7 l-l--Ir
ne subscribers intend thst nothing shall be lefk
undone to reader their wo = nv Of patronsSa
and trust their efforts will meet with the approbs
ton and support q the public 20
CHARLxa A. WINs.
"at le1 HsNR1 A WILLIAMS.
Augusta, Dec IL 1865, declWkSlm
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-15
Masonic.

A the annual election in Oriental Lodga. Bd o.
n ton, the fol sing officers were elected >. VIM,
Chute. W NJ; Washing on CbapI n, s. W, A. H.
stuart, J. w; Nathl Pease Trs.; Geo. Pelrce Ser
vote OF the Lodge the'e will be n pub 10 InstaiA.
iion Of the eiiic' re- Of Orieatal Lodge Al sn ad
dress In the Town douse, n Bridston, on Wednes-
day, thu II = dav Of DFcember at ten o'clock NJ:
4 or the services COLLATION. 20 be provided BY Mr.
N. Davis GE0 ElkCE, See'y.
Bridgton. Dec II. lsei-dsel6dIw
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-15
.sivAd Union Refugees. o.

Itmay not be fully known to our readers
that many thousands ofreiugees from Arkan-
sas, Texns, Tennessee, Louisiana, Mississippi,
Alabama and Georgia, are Constantly arriving
atSt. Louis in very destitute condition. In
recent report Of the Western Sanitary Com
mission we find the followings ~ RI no
Il ''The more energetic and capable Of them
have gone on to various parts OF the Western
States, many of whom we have aided with
transportation. Another class, consisting al
most entirely Of helpless women and children,
and debilitated by disease, poorly clad and
bare-iooted, with few bundles OF bedding, on
arriving here, having no friends to 60 to, have
fallen upon the charity OF the Commissions
and of the, Government; for having no resi-
Idence here, they did not come within. tn
range of the charitable institutions of the
city," PAX w ss-
These cases strongly appeal to the charita-
Bile all over the land. Itshould be remembers
ed that the West have manifested degree of
loyalty and devotion to the Union not excell-
ed, perhaps unequalied, by any portion OF the
country; and they have .cemented the bonds
of the Union by their treasure and their
blood. Its no part of their design to estab-
lish an Independent government; but, in the
beautiful language. of Scripture, to which apt
aIlusion was made in a recent Thanksgiving
discourse, reaching their "hand across the
States of lakes and prairies, and grasping the
hard palm of New England, they have an
swered-'God do SO to me and more also if
aught but death part thee and me.'' yzsv no
We know the calls are frequent and the
claims urgent at home; but would it not car
ry timely and essential relief to the refugees,
and afford great satisfaction to the people Of
the West to find recognition of their devo-
ton to. the Union in such fraternal mani
festation from New Englandp
Some wealthy and benevolent individuals
have already responded to this call !; and if
others are disposed to respond, itshould be
done the present week, and the money hand
ed to EBEN STEELE, Esq, who will see that
it is duly acknowledged and safely Transmits
ted VI "a M.Et Efi Tx N ~ F1 go
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-15
The Presidents Last, Shortest, and Best
Speech.

On Thursday of last week two ladies from
Tennessee came before the President, askinr
the release of their husbands, held as prison.
ers of war at Johnson's Island. They were
put off until Friday, when they came again,
and were again put off until Saturday All
each OF the interviews one of the ladies urged
that her husband was religious man, and on
Saturday, when the President ordered the
release of the prisoners, he said to this lady:
You say your husband is religious man
tell MIN when you meet him that | say | am
not much OF judge of religion, but that, In
my opinion, the religion that sets men to re-
bel ana night against their Government be-
cause, as they think. that Government does
not sufficiently help some men to eat their
bread In the sweat OF other mems faces. is NOT
the sort Of religion upon which people can
get to heaven" we nave given as caption
ion of his little speech, which he considered
his shortest and best, as well as latest.-[Wash-
lngton Chronicle.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-15
BY TEEEGRAlPH
~ samo ss-- TO THE ----w sIAgo40a
EVENING. PAPERS "a ~
col
90 fsANt ecfT1JE g[r-1-sT 97l7 -. bg4s99 s3afe
GEN. SHERMAN,Ss CAMPAIGN. 3 2

Highly Important Reports. M Severe Battle
z near SGvaNnah = The Rebels .Drtrea svith
\ Great Loss % 200 Prisoners, Cams, COL
b NEW YORK, Dec. ID.
4 The Worlds Washington dispatch has an
account of q battle in front of Savannah, on
Saturday, 10Th inst, which he says comes d.
rectfrom loyal resident of Richmond. He
Says 10000 of Shermsn's men at an early hour
crossed the Ogeechee River below Blooming
dale, some twelve miles south of Savannah,
and massing between that point and Teliair,
the left wing extended 80 as TO cut the Charles
ton 6 Savannah Railroad. Communication
had been effected the previous day with Gen.,
Foster, who was again rapidly advancing on
Grahamsville, the enemy retreating from their
strong positions south Of Pocotalgo Bridge
They were evidently alarmed at finding them
selves threatened both In front and rear by SUI
perior forces. 8 81 1ssisass y .liw iaesssqs
Gen. Sherman, who was on the field, found
himself confronted by large force or regu-
lars and militia intrenehed. The battle began
early in the day, and was contested with great
fury on both sides, the garrison of Savannah,
numbering $4,000 veterans, participating
Toward noon grand charge was made by the
Union troops, which carried some Of the enc
my,s works on the left and centre, threatening
to cut him off from the inlet to the city. ls5
Z This was followed by an advance of. the
whole Union line, which doubled up the rebel
formation in confusion, and they fell back to
the Immediate vicinity of the works in the
rear OF Savannah. our troops pursuing to Tel
fair on the south, and corresponding distance
aloag the upper railroad. Here our troops
halted. and then fell back on finding the ene-
my's works very strong. Our men from
heavy march the previous night and the Sc
we're fighting, were about worn out. $500
The loss was severe on both sides-2, 500
Union and 5000 or 1000 rebels. Among the
latter were fully 1900 prisoners, including
many officers of rank. Colors, cannon, small
arms, wagons and caissons were also captured.
Smith, Hardee and Cobb were in command of
the rebels. The rebel loss at first was less
than ours, owing TO their protection, but at the
close OF the action they suffered tremendously.
1t was believed that all the rebels at the head
of the ,Inlet-4,000 or 5,O00-would be cap
tured. 2 y A r. 10 H ~ 81 s4 M
These facts, says the Worlds correspondent,
have been carefully concealed by the rebel au-
thorities. The greatest CONSERVATION prevail
ed at Charleston. The last report left Sher-
man close to the coast, and he would be able
either to form junction with Foster and the
feet, or to attack Savannah with good pros
poets of success. aassa MI Is sisss1 II
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-15

New YORK, Dec. IA.
The Tribune's correspondent sums up Gen.
Warren's expedition thus A rapid march o
so miles, three important bridges, over 20
miles OF railroad, a large amount OF forage
and other stores were destroyed; Sussex
Court House burned, a score of prisoners
captured, and all with having sustained slight
loss.
Congressman Washburne has just returned
from Grants headquarters, and reports War
ren's movements perfect success, and that
Gen. Grant is confident of the whole situa-
tion
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-15

:, BUNTNe.-Among the statements of the
secretary Of the Navy was one which is not
70 me credit Of American industry. The
Dunung under which our soldiers fight and
-ciIlzens aurrah is not the product of Ameri-
can bands. We rely upon foreign factories
for the principal material of which the thou
sand iags o. ;, the Republic are composed
How long snali THIS reproach last? a Manufac-
shall no longer have the monopoly OF produc.
ing the bunting which floats from our mast
heads and fag-stafs, as the emblem of our as
sailed yet surely triumphant nationality
Washington Chronicle. Is
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-15

E-The undersigned gives his exclusive atten-
ton to collecting Pensions, Bounties. Arrears Of
Pay and Prize Money, for Officers, Soldiers,
Seamen, or their Heirs. Office, SO Ia Exchange
st., opposite Postoffice, Portland. lo'
l5 Fl1~ w. s. SAWYER.
Refsrences-HoN. SAMUEL Cory, Gov. Of Me-,
Hon. VIM PITT FEssENDEN, Sec'y Treas'y.
oct. l3d 6m - - - e.l..-'l .,.,s4
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-15
nnurrGN PORTS.

At Grand Turk. T l, 2sth ut sch Three Sisters,
AZ AZ TURKS Island 10th ult. sch Lizzie sturyess
Mcleod, Martinique land sailed for Rastport); 2ist,
brig Clara z Gibbs. Tapley Azores: sch Three Sis.
ters Stone. Monte Christi land sailed 22d for New
York, but returned again 26ih leaky1; George Rog.
ers. New \ r. tand sailed q for Matamorssj
Ar at Salt Cay II llfh nit, sch Chass. Doane.
Grand Cav: Ia d cid 18th for Jamaica. m.
At Essf haroSr ~ Dec !, brig Neuyitas. Wright.
New York. dQr1l'r-' = - - ~ 800 .
- Ar 3. Halifax 4sh inst. sch D Horton, Walker,
{ Ar At Cow Bay CD asth ult. barque Sunshine. Ed
VS. rds, New York. M las7d .aIlf pn'-li-s
Ar at st John NIB 7th inst sch Albion, Hunt, FIN
Portland
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-15

In this city, Dec 10, Mrs Hannah Dooley. aged
So years. sf '.a- 7,. .a-.-f y 80.
In Cambridge. Mass, Dec II. Mrs Mercy Cushman
widow of the late John Owen, of Portland, aged 80
years months 4 .i0r eie JOY .la
In Westbrook, Dec a. Emily p, daughter OF the
late Addison p Woodford. aged II years months.
In New Orleans. July l6, Thomas w Ross Co Z,
Goth Me Vol, aged "a years. l
In Bangor, Dec 8, Mr. Ephalet Greeley, aged 80.
In Woelwich, Dee 9, Samuel Fullerton, Esq,
aged IS years. 49,. t.-t. "a i,..sl 49,
In Gardiner, Nov %, OF consumption. Mrs Sarah
Borden aged Al years. at A 1NH
In Saco, Dec 6, Mr. Nathan Leonard, aged So years
months SIN g-s- lli 49,. :, ....slrf i.lus 81
In Abbott, Nov 20, Mr. John PiIlsbury aged SO yrs
In Biddeford Dec 5. Mr. Be, jamin Dame. aged 90.
In Skowhegan. Nov IS, Mrs Mary A. wife of He
ratio Dilling CHAM, aged So years. ..eTl gH' F
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-15

STANLEY HoUsE.-We invite attention to
the advertisement of the Stanley House at
Augusta; which will be found in another
column. This house has been favorite re-
sort, is situated close to the depot, near to the
post Office, and under Its new proprietors,--i
Messrs, WINe & WILLIAMS, who have ac.,
quired a good reputation. It will be found
pleasant. and convenient home for the tenn
porary sojourner at the capital.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-15

have now Six Sailors, aliens, who have not bean
ashore three eks in this country that will shio
as subs itues for enrolled or drafted men, in auy
Di tsiet in the State, for three years, at as low
figure and with as quick dispatch as can be had of
any concern 10 the State. address, il RI tl
y tag HORACE H. JOHNSON, eyed
so Middle street, Nu
dso13sod+ u leA Portland, Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-15
ITS MoDys oPHRAnDI;

. fttAAAaa At--S - - - ~---------r- a9AlHH E
Immediately beneath the scalp there are very
small bodies called Glands ;or more commonly Roots
of the Hair 1t is from these Glands that every hair
ofthe head is formed and secreted As long as the
scalp il tree from diesase these bodies also remain
healthy, and the hair keeps It's natural appearance
and color But when humors aud other diseases at
feet the scalp these glands become involved in the
same disesse and the hair gradually turns gray dry
and brittle Sooner later the hair begins to tal
off, and in many cases, If not arrested will produce
complete badness. ayyN sfesE eE,Fr
( To remedy this pathological condition Of the
glands. and create new and healthy action, the
physiological Hair Regenerator has proved 8 per-
It is not Dye, and win not stain particle. It
will positively "REsToKE GRAY HArR'' in all cases
to its original color. 1t promotes growth of new
hair in al cases Bald Heads when the glands OF
roots of the hair not completely disorganized.-
1t prevents the hair from falling off, and removes all
dandruf, heat, humors and itching from the scalp.
1t keeps the hair soft moist and perfectly heaty and
gives 1t glossy. and beautiful appearance. 1t Is
highly perfumed, and dressn Il has no superb
The Regenerator' IL warranted to produce the
above results in all cases, If not the money be
refunded. With it every "Grey Head" in New Eng
land can be restored In less than thirty days.
Price rs cents per Bottle.
"a TIBBErTs BROTHERS, .oE
Druggists and Chemists, Propristors, Manchester,
N. H.
Sold at wholesale and retail by w. W. wHIPPLE,
81 Market Square. Portland, Sole Agent, and by
Druggists everywhere. septs "a eodtojanl
h
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-15
'HA1E's
H OR Ell DUN d AND TAR !
FOR THE CURE OF ~ anf v,

FOk THE CUhE OE -sili a4& tuf
Coughs Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness. Difficult
Breathing, and all Affections Of the Throat, ~
q Bronchiat Tsoes and Langs, legdiRg Ia
asaa3 d TO ConsuB1ptioR. Il g' s8d vol
This sovereign remedy is compounded from the
favorfte recipe of an ustrious Physician and Chem
list, who for many year. used it with the most oom
plete success in his extensive private practice
he hat long been profoundly impressed with the
wonderful virtue Of honey ofthe plant Horehound,
inunion with the Cleansing and Healing properties
of tar extracted from the Life Principle the forest
tree Abies Baisanea or Balm of Gilead. For years
he was baHiso in his attempts to blend these great
medicinal forces into sush unioa that the original
power each would be preserved, the disagreeable
qualities of common tar removed, aad the price of
the compound be within the means of all. At last,
after along course of difficult chemical experiments
he found that by adding to these fee other ingredi
ents each valuable by ITSELF he not only obtain
ed the desired results, but greatly increased the
curative power ofthe compound. This having been
thoroughly testei by practice, is now offered to the
general public safe, pleasant and nfallibls REM
edy. r 1'si2a' 9
For sale by W. F. Phifiips, Portland, ana all drug.
CHARLES DowRER, General Agent, lfa'
novsd3m az q 20 A Cedar ST., New York
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-15

Notice to Persons having Horses TO Sell.
The undersigned ave NO connection with Capt.
Whytal, Acting Quarterm aster stationed in Angus
Ia, IN the purchase or horses, but are purchasing
them on their own Eccount, and will pay for what
they purchase in Green Backs, lawful currency,
instead Of Government funds a .I..-
G. W. RIoKRR,
decl3tf t ti9sl 43u Il. Il. SAvsGs.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-15

20 g;5as ,sIi.e MONTREAL, Dec, 10.
The st. Adams raiders left the city imme-
diately after being discharged. The authori-
ties are taking steps to arrest them.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-15

ON Wednesday noon, between Hirh and wiptav
" street. on Congress or Spring, 8 lady,s Biacf
Cloth Sack. he finder viii be suitably reward
ed on leaving it at 81 Winter St, deci5ds,s
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-15
VAsHINeToN. Dec. ID

Richmond papers OF Monday report Gen.
Sherman moving on in close proximity to
Savannah. Beauregard is In command Of the
city, assisted by Smith, Hardee and probably
, Dick Taylor. A battle the rebels say may be
progressing to-day, and they express them
selves as confident of success. "a a
Bragg at last accounts was In Augusta.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-15

FIRE.-The North School House building,
on Congress street, adjoining the Eastern
Cemetery, caught fire about nine o clock last
evening in the part recently occupied for an
engine house. The fire originated from lot
of oiled rags that had been thrown into a
heap and caught fire from combustion. The
property had all been removed from the room
to the new engine house on Bracket street.
The fire was subdued before much damage
was done.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-15

81 Kean Buchanan and his daughter are
playing successful engagement at Cleveland.
Lucille Weston is starring in Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-15

In steamer Canads, at Boston from Liverpool
Capt Tnos Day, Capt Foster. Capt Croker aud wi g.
Capt Roy, Capt Knowles, Cspt Collins. From Hall
fax-ion John r Hale, and Miss Hale 0ief
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-15
IMPORTS.
PASSENGERS.

WINDSOR Ms Sch Ionia - 200 tons plaster, to
order; . boxes clothing, W Dimmock. r =. r.If
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-15

ANDREW Dew. BARss, M. D., 4
Graduate Of The "Uniysrsity Of Edinburgh" Scotland.
Late Resident Surgeon of the Royal Maternity
Hospital Edinburgh.
Residence-corner of Cumberland and Locust SITS.
az 0fice hours, 0 to II A. n. and 2 to P.M.
octl72mt