davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-25
SIX TO ExaRT FILLS
TO THOSE WHO TAKE PILLS,

pR RADwAY's PILLS viii be found an Improvement
purgative cathartic pills in One or two pills
wi be found sufficient 10 keep the bowels regular aud
fit.es where brisk operation desired, SIX % EsHr
,s,n IN sir hours fhOrOu0hJg purge
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-25
AS ALTERATTVES,

They exercise mere powerful influence the liver
an its secretions than calOme mercury blue pull hance
their importance cases of Liver COmpa and Spleen
ache &c In the treatment OF Fevers, either Bilious
Yellow Typhoid, and other reducing Fevers they
superior to qunine. Their influence extends the
entire system, controlling. strengthening and bracing
up the relaxed and wasting energies, and regulating all
the secrctons the natural performance Of their duties
cleansing and purifying the blood, and purgng from the
system all diseased deposits and Impure humors.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-25
THEIR GREAT COMBINATIONS.

They Aperient, Tonic Laxative. Alternative, Stnu
liant, Counter Irritaat, SudOTifc--
AS EvACUANTS,
They are more certain and thorough than the Drastic
Pills of AlOes or Croton and Harlem OIL, Eaterium
and more soothing and healing than Senna, Rhubarb,
or Tamarinds or Castor Oil.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-25
DECLINE, OR CHANGE OF LIFE.

Take BaLsGm, Mercury, unpleasant Medi-
ciHes for unpleasant and dangerous diseases
HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUCHU AND IMPROVED
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-25
WEIGH FACTS

DOCTOR RADwAY Invites the attention Of the intelIl
gent reaer the fdcs hera presented, showing the
superiority OF his Pill & purgatves, over sll other
pills or purgatiye medicines in use.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-25
Letter from DR.. Salmon Skinner.

CARPxSrERvnLE, n. J., April 10th, 1859.
Nesrs Rddlody &C Co., " T. City
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-25

In all their Stages, At Little Expen
Little or change in Diet, No Inconvenien
lUH
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-25

az DIR. Rndyvay's pills sold by Drug
gIsfs and SIOre-2rePcrs In general. Each
Rnr cnntaIns 30 Pills Price a5 cts. per Rnx
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-25

NoTnIxt that is not wholesome genial and restorative
in its nature enters into the composition CT HOSIET
TERS STOAIACH BITTERS. This popular Prepar-
alton contains no mineral of any kind, deadly boan-
icaI element: no fiery excant but is combination of
the extracts basamic herbs and plants with the
purest and mildest of all diffusiye stimulants
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-25

1t frequent desire and gives strength to Urin
ate thereby Removing Distractions Preventing and
ing Structures of the Urethra, aayng Pain and Inama
tiOn frequent in this class of Diseases and Expen
aN Pnison0us Diseased and WOrnOni MntLer
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-10
CaTY OF PORTLAND.

WHEREAS. an ord parsed the City Council
w May "a, lso4. TO lay cut continuation OF
Washington Sttet from it, present terminus over
the location of Tekey Bridge to low alter marx
and whereas "a order rs ferfed by the CITY
Council May g. 1854. to the undersigned Il them
TO eoasider and act upon. therefore.
Notice Is hereby given to all pares Interested that
the JOINT stanaing Committee Of the City Council
on laying out strees, III meet to hear the par.
ties ard view the pro. osed way on the l3th GAY OF
May, 1864, at 30 O'Clock In the afternoon at the
terminus Of Washington Street. and will then and
there proceed TO des rhine and aajudge whether the
public convenience requires said or way to Be
laid ost.
ID. 1884.
JACOB MCCLELLAN
STEVENS SMITH
WIN. II. STEWART, un,ee on
JNO. D SNOWMAN, ~y,nk. ~.
CYRUS X. LADD, Se" oHees.
WN. u. SOuLE,
Portland. May 8, l5es dtd
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-10

Total 1000 millions, or 100 per cent.
The writer also thinks that not over one In
seven, or one in ten, of the Inhabitants OF
Protestant communities are living Chris
tlans," and as he does not appear to think
the phrase applicable TO Catholics and
Greeks" We are led to the conclusion that,
in population of the world estimated at
over one thousand millions, only seven or ten
millions are living Christians The writer
has reason to add that, with his peculiar limit :
alton OF Christianity to a preferred doctrinal
creed, the contrast between the real friend 5
OF the Lord Jesus Christ aud the world is
painfully striking Boston Transcript
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-10
r. Tracy, Travelling Agent.
Tuesday Morning, May 10, 1864.

GARIBALDI on OUR WAR.-An English
correspondent says that Garibaldi, in very
straightforward way, called on our Consul at
London Hon. Freeman Ii. Morse, aud told
him that he would do himself the honor of
breakfasting with him the following morniBg,
when he hoped to meet all who would do him
the honor of calling ON him. Mr.. Morse, of
course, was delighted with the privilege thus
afforded him. In the course of the conversa-
tion that ensued, the correspondent says:
"Gafibaldi spoke in the most enthusiastic
terms Of General Grant. He said that he was
brave and efficient officer, and commented
particularly on his Western campaign, saving
that it was the most mastery military feat
that it had been his province ever TO have
heard OF. He spoke oi him as being the right
man In the right place, and that he above all
others was the man TO command the Ameri-
can armies.
/ may mentisn another item which was
part OF General Garibaldi's conversation. In
speaking of having been in London some
years ago, before he had become so universal
ly known, he said when here he dined with
the notorious George n. Sanders, then u. 5.
Consul here. Since that time Sanders has
written to him, asking him to go over and
take up the cause OF the South, which prop
osltion,' said he, scornfully rejected. / did
not even answer Sanders communication -
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-10
CITY OF PORTLAND.

In BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALprRNxD,t
May .. 1854.
nN the petition OF c. A. DcnDell, for permission
" 10 erect and use 4 Stationary steam Engine ta
the build ng No. us Fore street:
Ordered That Monday the siSteonih day Of Msy
INST, at = o'clock. r. NJ, at the Aidefmens room.
oe assigned the time aud place for the conridera
ion of said petition: and that said pcttioner give
iOice thereof by publishing this order In of the
daily papers OF the city four times the nrs publca
ion TO be at least fourteen days beforehand that ~
persons interested may appear and Be heard thereon
Attest: }. NJ HEATH, CITY Clerk.
Copy, Attest; }. NJ. HEATH, City Clerk
nayf dtd
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-10

A LIVE FROG EMBEDDED IN SToSE.-The
stone-masons engaged in laying the founda-
tion of the new blacksmith shop, at the roll
ing mill OF Wood, Morrell. & Co., in breaking
a large sandstone in two, the other day. dis
covered frog, pressed as fiat as a cent, and
lying In crevice or cavity of the stone, from
which there was no visible outlet. As soon
as it fell out 1t began to manifest symptoms of
life, and, before one hour, it was as large,
plump, and lively as any other frog. 1t APP
pears. however, to be blind at present, but, as
the eyes appear perfect, ii may regain its
sight. The rock from which il was taken
was quarried from some of the spurs of The
Laurel hill, about thirty years ago, when the
Pennsylvania Canal was constructed. and
built in wall, where il remained till few
days ago, when il was removed to be put in
the foundation before mentioned. or the real
age OF his frogship we are in entire ignorance.
1t may be pre-Adamite, an aniediluyian, or
post-deluyian, or it may be millenaran, or
even centenarian. The rock is loose sand
stone formation, coarse in the grains, and of a
rusty color, and may not be very ancient
As there was no crevice in the stone. except
the bed in which ii lay, il certainly has been
there for the last thirty years, and il may
have danced at mother Ege's wedding for
aught we know.-Johnstown PA Democrat,
April 9th.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-10
TO manufacturers, ship builders

A SDpersons desirous Of Real Estate Investments
"a following property i oleredat good bargains
20 Houses at prices from Sl5Vo TO $1,000.
100 4Ouse Lots at prices from $500 to 5000
1000 Feet of water front suitable for wharves ShiI
yards, Manufacturing Sites, fronting decp wsteI
with fine spring of wstcr ,dacent thereto and $
portion of it adjoining the Grand Trunk Rail soad
IRON which freight may be depo ited onthspremises
mchl7 3m MOSES GOULD. "a Middle st.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-10
CITY OF PORTLAND.

UvHERFAs an order passed the City Council
w May I'd, 1854. 10 lay oat and extend Danforfh
Street its present terminus the lsckfios OF
Nsughn's Bridge. southerly, TO low water msrk.
aud whereas said order was reerrd BY the City
Council, ma, 2d, SEA. 10 the undersigned, Tor them
TO consider and act upon. therefore.
Non"e u hereby given 20 all parties frferssted.
that the joint Standing COMMITTEES OF the ty Coun-
ell on laying out streets viii meet betr the
parties aud view the proposed way on the l2sh day
Of May 1864. At 20 o'clock In the afternoon at the
sontherly terminus of Danforth street and viii then
and there proceed to determine and ge whether
the public eonvenience reqnires said street wy
be laid out.
Given under our hands 90 thi. ID day ofNsy. A.
ID. 1874.
JACOB MCCLELLAN.
STEVENS sMftH. c.-....
WM. II. STEW TART. S<s ~
yNo. ID. SNOWMAN. x.~ st,ssss ~
G.. X. LADD, Ne" S's'oS'
WA q. soULE.
Portland, Nav ), lsef. dtd
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-10

STATISTICS OF THE HUMAN FAMII.y.-In
the last Congregational Quarterly there is an
article on this subject, containing the follow
ing estimate of the religious divisions OF the
population of the world:
Pagans $50 millions, or IS per cent.
Mohammedans 100 '' 10
Catholics, Greeks
and Jews 175 HIP"
Protestant Chris
tendon 75 7J-2"
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-10
CITY OF PORTLAND.

WyHfREAs. an order passed the City Council.
w 1iay "a, 1854 TO lay out and extend tireen
street ron It's present terminus Deerfng's
Bridge TO the norfhwestsriy hne Of the City of fo
and. aud whereas .sid order was Ieferr By the
them TO consider and act upon, therefore.
Notice he eby given TO all par les int rested thak
the Joint Standing Committee OF the City Councf.
on laying out new Streets, viii meet 20 he ear the pas
ties ard view the prop sed way on the 12th Oar Of
Nay, IS 4, Al ~ o'clock In the afternoon, ~ fbs
terminus OF Green Street, and viii then and there
proceed to determine spd ssiudg- VII. fher the pub
tic convenience requ said street way 10 be laid
out.
Given under our hands ON this Sd day Of Nay. a.
d. 1854.
JACOB McLELLAN,l
STEVENS SMITH, / c..u.,..ou 49,
wM II STEWART, eynm.es %
JNo. d. SNOWMAN, NJ ss,sSts
e. K.IADD. w" Ss~e'.
Nm. G S0uLE,
Portland. May s. ls64. dtd
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-10
gaS:z'EE42ya.!3
kl!,,LM!E;IHI1s(EEt$]

HAVE now been b sfore the public for nearly a
II year They are universally pronounced the
nealest aud best lifting collars extant.
lhe upper edge presents perfecs curve, free from
the angles noticed in al other collars
The cravat causes no Fuckers ON the inside of the
turn-doMn eollar,-they are AS SMOOTH INSIDE
AS oUIslDE,-and therefore perfectly fee and
easy TO the neck.
The Garotte Collar has a smooth and evenly fin.
ished edge on BOTH SIDES.
These Collars are not simply fiat pieces of paper
cut in the form of u collar but are NODDED AND
sHAPEo TO FIT THE NECK.
They are made in Novelty for turn-down style in
every hafsize from IL TO IL inches and ia "Euret "
Tor Garoite,l from l3 to II inches and packed in
solid size in neat blue cartons, containing 100
each: also in smaller ones of l0'each-the latter
very handy package for Travellers, Army and Navy
Officers
ER EVERY COLLAR ia stamped "GRAy's
PATENT NODDED COLLAR"
Sold by all dealers in Mems Furnsl ing Goods.
The Trade supplied by HATCH. JOHNSON CO,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers III Mems Furnish
ing Goods and Umbrellas 81 DhyoSsBIRg ST. Bos.
TON. MASS. meh22 eod3m
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-10

WANTS, LOST FOUND
RE w ARD.

4 Will pay Fifty Dollars reward to any person
Il who will give in formation leading TO the recoy-
cry oftho property stolen from The Stable of Capt
j. b. Coyle, in Westbrook on the night of the I'D
inst.
will also pay Fifty Dol ars to any person Civ
iug sDch information will lead to the detec ion of
the thief or thieves. JOHN S HEALD
City Marshal.
Portland, April 30, 1864. apr30 dtf
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-10
TO SHIP BUILDERS.

p. s. & j. B. HUCKINS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS. and Wholesale and
~ retail dealers in SHIP TIMsER AND PLANK.
Have for sale at their Wharf CENTRAL ScUARK,
EAST BosroN. 25O,0O0 Locasf OAK TrstHaiLs
2.000 Hackmatdck Knees, pianed. Also WHITE OAR
PLANK and rINBER, CHESTNUT BoAEbs and fLASE
Waite PINE, DRcK-PLAEK, sc. Particular at
tention raid TO Furnishing OAK Plank by the Cargo.
mch2i dSm
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-10
WHOLE NO. $40
CITY NOTICES.
CITY OF PORTLAND.

'f'hE committee on aighwsys &C., win receive
Il sealed proposals for furnishing ten thoussr
tons Sea lsasd paving stones auring the mouths of
May June aud July EQUAL quantities each month
ie parties proposing will please tate what portion
OF said stoees-if less than the whole smounf--thsy
wiii tnrnish a. above. Proposas viii be recsis "a
unsI 'une 50, 1864 The committee erys The ~
70 reject any or all proposals def med ior the In
teEest OF the city. Per order.
April 18th. 1864. sp2o a. ~
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-10
Ordinance Against Dogs.
To InnhoIders and vicsual+.s,

4 n adjourn meeting OF the Licensing Board
IN OF the City OF Portland will be held at the Al
iermens Room Monday. the sixteenth day OF
Nay inst. at three o'clock in the af rnoon, co.,
oder any applications that may be made Tor Ina.
ioders vctuslers' Licences Tor the current wear
As this viii be the lsst meeting of the Hoard for
this year all persons interested will govern them
selves seeordingly- Per order.
Portland, May 3, 1864. rnay4 dtd
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-10
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
JOHN T. GILMAN. Editor.
sIttliled at No. sat EXCHANGE STREET, by
N. A. FOSTER g. CO.

THs PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published at 81 90
per year, If paid strictly in advance discount of
sl.0J will be made.
Single copies three cents.
faE MAINE STATE PRESS is publis he'd every Thurs
day morning, at $500 per Annum, in advance; - rs
II paid within ak months; and a. Co. If payment be
delayed beyond the year.
Rates of Advertising:
One inch ofspace in length OF column constitutes
a"eQUARR."
sl60 per square daily first week 70 cents per week
aner three insertions less 81 co. continuing
ry other day after first week, 50 cents.
half square three insertions less 20 cents; one
week 800; SO cents per week after.
Under head of AMUsEMKrTe. ~ 90 per square per
week; three insertions or less, LOO.
SPECIAL NOTICES, Sl75 per square first week,
per square after; three insertions less 81 %
half square, three insertions, sl.00; one week,
sl.25
Advertisements inserted in the MAINE STATE
Pass (which has large circulation in every part of
the State for so cents square addition to the
shove rates, for each insertion.
LnaAL MOTIONS at usual rates.
Transient advertisements must be paid for In I'D :.
vance
BUSINESS NOTICES, In reading columns, IL cents
per line for insertion. No charge less than fifty
cents for each insertion.
xYAIl communications intended for the paper
sh ,ud be directed TO the Editor Of the Press and
those of a business character to the Publishers.
HyoB PAINTING of every description executed
with dispatch.
y. Tracy, Travelling Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-10
TO MERCHANTS.
Notice.

WHFREAs Isaac A. Davis. boy that has been
w living with me since he was an infant, has
left my house the fifth day of this month this il 10
notify all persons that shah nav deb OF bis con.
tracing after this dste. CALVIN p. DAVIS.
North Yarmouth, April la, 1854. apis dsw.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-09
5000 Bushels Prime Potatoes.

The Potatoes to be Of good merehantAbIS qualify,
to weigh CGO) pounds TO the bushel, and TO be put
up in good baTrels we'll eOopereds tnn head lined.
and in good shipping order. All old marks, except
euch a. pertain 70 the contenta must be Obtorated,
and each package must have marked upon IL plainly
and dsiictIy the and address Of the aoleF, the
Of the article, the gross taFe and nett weight
the words "U. 8. subsiStsnee Department" aud The
date OF the contract
Proposals for the whole or part Of the above wiz
be received, but proposals. must state the quantity
and time in which they can be furnished. Marked
samples Of the Potatoes must accompany the pro-
Posals and must be referred 70 therein A copy Of
this advertisement q slip from hsWEPapeT) must
be attached to each proposal.
Proposals must be on blank forms, which VIII b
furnished application At this once, and must be
enclosed IN . sealed envelope addressed 70 the nm
dsrSigned and endorsed @PropOsals for Potat0ss.1
Payment to DO made In such funds a. may be fur
nished by the Treasurer Of the United States, but
no payment will be made 70 any party until ali the
contract made by him has been accepted and de-
HVered.
The right Is reserved 70 reject any or all Of the
proposals Il such = course should be deemed by the
Undersigned for the interest Of the aOyornmGnt
Proposals. must be signed By the parties them
selves and not BY clerks, agents, &c.
noV6-td Captain aud o. 3.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-09
DIED.

OF TYPHOID Fever, at the o. 8. Hospital, Hagers-
toSS, IA on the 6sh inst, DAVID Ross, . member
Of OompanT ii, First W. Va. Cavalry, and son OF
Robert and Harriet Rose, aged seventeen yeaFs
and four months.
His funeral will take place at 10 O'Clock this
"wednesday forenoon, from the residence Of Wil-
liam K ElsOn, foot Of EOn street, Centre wheeling
Friends Of the family are respectfully invited to
attend.
MARY Silly, wife Of Samuel sslby, deceased.
The remains will be brought TO this city for in.
torment on Thursday, 10th inst, at II O'Clock A. NJ
fo, tho reaSdenee of Mrs.. J. 8. Jones' The friends
Of the family are respectfully invited to attend.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-09

the house Of the writer they killed all the
sheep except six; killed twenty hogs and
fifty turkeys; broke open the meat house
And took an the meat; destroyed all the
fruit trees; tore the carriags 70 pieces, and
carried away all the hay oats go and CO.. corr :.
would mot snbdue her spirit, and that not
one tear would she shed over the loss of
anything save friends.
They went to the house Of one old lady,
nearIv eiobtv yesrs old, and robbed her
Of everything. For three days che had
nothing 70 eat but green corn and salt.
Three ladies kept forty OF the 6rutes
from entering their house BY stationinng
themselves 10 the door, with knives in
their hands, and telling them that they
would stab the first man who entered the
houseP They, before resorting to these
measures, appealed to their humanity,
asking if there were none present who had
brothers and sisters. they only laughed,
aud replied that they never heard of such
things. The bravery of the ladies saved
them, and the Y ankees did not enter.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-09
ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 10, 1854

The condition of affairs, of what was
once the State of Louisiana, is becoming
really alarming. The long dread winter at
hand, the town and county filed with q
population whose prospects for a subsis.
tence at best were precarious, but render
ed doubly so now by the action of the gov.
eminent; hundreds of families many of
those of soldiers, whose only means of liv-
ing is the lettle store of Confederate money
they, by the most pinching economy had
managed to save ia rendered worthless by
the neglect of the government in not pro-
vidipg the necessary facilities to ena-
BILE them to exchange the old issue for
new. None of the absolute necessaries of
life can be purchased with the old issue;
aud the people have none of the new or
any way OF procuring it. The depart.
ments here are refusing 1t even at the
discount made by Congress. AS for the
State issue, that has all disappeared
through the energetic, we'll meant and
laudaole zeal of the Governor, whose hon.
est anxiety for the credit of the State is
Withdrawing it from circulation. And as
a last feather added to a cancels back,
comes an official notification that from
the Let of December next the citizens must
make the requisite arrangements to pro-
vide themselves with beef. Now, we
would ask, in the name of common sense,
how is it to be doue2 We cannot pur-
chase il in Texas with confederate money,
aud certainly we have none else. Again,
no wood for fuel can be had, though tim
Der is plentiful and at hand; no labor, no
axes, no transportation Doubtless there
are few among us who will be enabled to
to pass through the winter without much
actual suffering. but the majority, the mass
Of the people must and will be upon the
verge of starvation aud freezing long be-
fore spring.
Again, theiVing, plundering, pilfsriug
and horse. stealing seems to be the order
OF the day; not q night passes but some
poor unfortunate has his horse stolen, or a
house is entered and robbed. If matters
are suffered to go on as they now are, It
will not be long before men will be knock
ed down IN the streets in broad daylight
and robbed. Misrule appears 70 be in the
ascendant, and runs riot night and day
Is there no remedy Cannot some one
interpose and check it2
God help the people, for they are GER
tainly as patient as they are unfortunate.
IN THE SHENANDOAH Valley
HERotsN OF THE REBEL WOVEN,
Prom the Richmond Dispatch, Nova
The valley is still quiet. The enemy are
so glutted with the fruits of their last vic
tory that they seem to be completely en-. |
ervated.
A private letter from a lady in CLARK
county gives q sad account of the suffer-
ings of the people from the vRndals, and |
the heroism of our Southern ladies. The
letter says that they left dssolAtion in their
track. Many persons are without the ne.
cessaries of life-and of course they swept
away all luxuries, destroyed all grain; and
killed or carried of stock of ALI kinds. At