davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-04
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-04
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-04
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-04

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-04
8slereers slt feed,tsn

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kurd Qt6e sttege unb uasl:lte, @sf unb Sr2er ler-
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-04

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R8. ale Sttefe rslfItn ein.u @ss-StaaP snttaItss
Gtn: 0etlung in ? 8aqega 3u9elihert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-04

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-04
StNN

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-04
ilrhe,i Ger Ypse;ge.

Die oeIe 9auenft peide ,patjte eer IeBteu Gefenetn
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-04
JaRGs92uts,

bic s@ burS beimitt 2aats es@adt Fotes bic e ie rt
rsu bsSeu 2euten rher In Der ule Iernen hertu SOL
aea he aand6tli sare,, elbIt I'm Staie tird geiuta
Ssn BE- enn nHestteitt, eie Che nnl5sltl ua4er uus
kSrpsr u1b et ;er6ren, c1tsn Iofsr lie nsEh3.r DIT.
Il tenn. Gqle petiUasn miiieV seser e sneiea iEtG
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-13
To Manufacturers.

rVHE subscriber being in correspondence with an
L Emigration Agent in Birmingham, England,
twho has been in the business for long time will
obtain through that Agency Artizans or Workmen
of all classes with promptness ard dispatch.
EDWARD SHA AW,
March 9, 1864 II 02 Middle street, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-13
Wanted.
Tenement Wanted.

"ANrED to hire four five rooms suitable for
w a small family, with good water privileges
Rent in advance if required Address Tenant Box
Si6 ,rtland Post Once, stating price and locality
mch5 diff
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-13

GARMENTS OF MOURNING. Putting on
black as sign of mourning was an essen
TALLY heather custom, indicating the horror
of death, and that all beyond the grave was a
blank. Mrs. Ware, in her very useful little
book, Death and Life" has some excellent
remarks upon this custom:
The early Christians recognized the new
aspect which the knowledge OF immortality
gave TO the death OF the body; and they soon
ceased to use the signs of mourning for The
dead that till then had been universal. They
felt that it was wrong to mourn for the dead !;
and their epilaphs in the Roman cataconlbs
still testify to the peaceful trust and the hope
full assurance that animated the minds of
those who there deposited the mortal remains,
often sealed with the blood of martyrdom, OF
those they held most dear Among the thou
sands of Inscriptions still to be read there,
there Is no allusion to be found to the griei OF
those who were left to perform the last offices
to their friends. No inconsolable relatives
immortalze their tears on those walls The
simplicity of a child-like faith that to die here
was to live in the mansions of the al-loving
Father, seems to have been the abounding
source whence flowed the countless phrases
that speak of death as always good, rather
than evil. The bad Latin in which many of
the Inscriptions are couched proves that
large proportion of the dead were of the
lower and little educated classes: but ali
ranks seem to have been animated by the
same spirit. Selfish grief finds no expression
there; and the historians tell us that all signs
of mourning in dress were deemed uniting
in those who believed in the Christian immor-
talty.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-13
The Adornments of Home.

No one can doubt that it adds largely to the
pleasure OF memory when we can look back
upon pleasant home. Every tree and shrub
aud rock which adorned our home in clildhod,
forms distinct feature in the picture which
is never erased from memory. How many of
US can remember the exact location of every
apple tree upon the old farm, and the size and
quality of their fruit. As we think of some
favorite fruit, we can almost taste its delic-
ious juices, so vivid is the recollection of our
boysh enjoyments. And the same feeling
runs through the whole circle of memories
Things that were pleasant to us as children
live in memory with an evergreen freshness,
and are ''joy forever"
sounds which affect the ear are lost and die
In one short hour; but that which strikes
the eye
Lives long upon the mind; the faithful
sight
Engraves the image with beam of light"
This affords those of us who have children,
a valuable hint for our guidance. 1t reminds US
that we should remember SO to surround our
homes with things pleasant to look upon, that
our children may be perpetually blessed with
pleasant memories of their childhood, and
@the old house at home" Ii we can not afford
TO indulge in expensive adornments, there is
not one of us who cannot at least set out a few
trees and shrubs, whose fruit and flowers may
be source ofconstant interest and pleasure to
our dhildren-and even to ourselves. Trees
are inexpensive adornemnts, and yet they con-
stitute large share of all that the richest man
can purchace with his gold. A flower patch
is within reach OF the cottager, while his lordly
neighbor can add but little TO its fragrance
and rainbow pleasure, though his riches be
unbounded.
1t is a mistaken notion that 1t is labor lost,
and economy missapplied, to employ it In
adorning the home. In the language of anoth-
er: There is no investment that pays so
large dividend in the golden currency of
happiness as that which is invested in home
comforts and everyday enjoyments, mental
luxuries, and social and intellectual pleasures
L do not mean to be understood that the farm
er or his family should be extravegant and
launch into all the foolish follies of the times.
But he has right to a pleasant, attractive
aud beautiful home. BY his own industry he
creates the means of nioyments for others as
well as himself He is no idler in the social
hive, and it is fitting that he should enjoy the
wealth that he creates. Let him surround him
self with the refnements of taste and cultiva-
ton, and his own mind, if rough and uncuti-
waited, will insensibly yield to the silent infiu-
ofhis surroundings and be softened and refined
by the atmosphere of his home. Let him cul-
tivate the soil OF intellect with the same dill
genee that he does mother earth, and it will
yield rich return In happiness.
If he has children, he can leave them no
richer Inheritance than the memory of their
happy home, combined with the social and
moral culture their natures will receive by.
breathing its atmosphere of love and peace
and sharing in its intellectual pleasures.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-13

LITTLE KINDNESS Mother" said little
girl, 81 gave poor beggar child drink of
water and slice OF bread, and she said thank
you to me SO beautifully, and it made me SO
glad, shall never forget it," Now children
you can do many things worth a"thank you."
Kind offices are everywhere and at all times
needed; tor there are always sick ones, poor
ones, besides dear ones, to make happy by
kindness; and it goes further towards making
home happy than almost anything else
Kind offices are within everybody's reach, like
air and sunshine, and If anybody feels lretful,
and wants medicine to cure it we would
say, do ''thank yous" worth of kind offices
every hour you live, and you will be cured
1t is wonderful sweetner of life.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-13
Notice.

A FINAL Dividend of the first fund from the as
IA sets, set apart in reduction of the Capital
Stock of the late Bank Of Portland will be paid on
and after this date the Stockholders of said Bank
at the time of the reduction of its capital to their
legal representative
The dividend will be paid at the Canal Bank,
Portland.
Portland, March %, 1884 mch29 dis3ws
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-13

THE SEWING GIRLs-The Norfolk County
Journal Of last week, in the course OF some
remarks on the wretched condition of the
needlewomen of New York, points out to the
poor of that class that they have the remedy
in their own hands, by the following excel
lent suggestions
/" 1t is possible thus to crowd them down
only because the market for their labor is
over-stocked. The question here, as in all
other branches OF industry, is simply the one
OF demand and supply. Good opportunities
are open for nearly all these girls in other
quarters, where they might pursue more
healthful avocations, be assured OF a good
home, and receive an adequate remuneration
for their labor. There are thousands of house
holds in our land that urgently need their la
Dor as servants at this moment, are willing to
treat them kindly, and to pay them hand
somely. The truth is that their pride forbids
their accepting of these, and their present de.
plorable condition is the penalty that this
pride compels them to pay. They prefer to
ruin their health, feeding upon starvation
wages, chilled through the day, and crowded
into unwholesome atmospheres in attics
during the night, rather than accept the facts
OF their condition, and enter an honest SER
vice, in which no right-minded American
ought to feel degradation. We dislike 10 as
suine even the appearance of harshness to
those who are suffering SO deplorably; but
the truth is as We have stated, and the reme-
dy will never be reached until our INDECENT
women conquer their prejudices so far as to
act reasonably in view Of it,"
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-13
WANTS, LOST,FOUND
WANTEDl
1000 WOMEN
5000 Reward.

4 REWARD ofTwo Hundred Dollars will be paid
IA by the owners of the Ferry Boat H. b. Day
Tor the apprehension of the person or persons VII
maliciously damaged said Boat, on Monday night
last. PORTLAND, Aprii 8. 1854. d30.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-13
NEW ORLEA Ms
S. d. MOODY &. co. ,

Commission Merchant, 81 Tchoupi-
tonlss St. New Orleans. La. References: Baker
Wise RUSSELL Boston; c. Nickerson& & Co., N. \ :;
Rich & Co., st. Louis.
-sS- Particular attention girento Consigaments
cf resseis, Lumber, Hay, Oats, &c.
mch23 a3m
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-13
GOOD FOR GoLD.-The following capt.

GOOD FOR GoLD.-The following capital
thing comes from the Bangor Whig:-
A well known gentleman Of this city entered d
grocery kept by copperhead and inquired
the price of butter.
"Thirty-eight cents"
isn't that rather highw inquired the pur-
chaser.
You Black Republicans have done it, said
copperhead. you have deprecated the cur
rency, run up the price of gold and are ruin-
Ing the country. I'll sell my butter at the old
price payable right down in gold"
VERY well" says the buyer, "puing out a
handful of sovereigns; [" I'll take five firkns
old price twenty cents, gold worth $l66-
guess that win pay"
Copperhead squirmed, but had to stand it,
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-13
Contagious Diseases.

Statutes
SECT. 80 When any disease dangerous TO the
public health exists in town. the municipal officers
shall use all possible care to prevent its spread and
to give public notice of infected places to travellers
by display ing red flags at proper distances and by
all Other means most enectuai, in their judgment,
for the comDon safety.
Scot. ~. When householder or physician knows
that person under his care Is taken sick of any
such disease he imme diately give notice the
of to the municipal officers of the town where such
person is and il he neglects it be shall forfeit not
less than ten. nor more than thirty dollars.
The above law will be strictly enforced
JOHN s. HEALD,
febl2tmayl City Marshal and Health Officer.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-13
CRAFTS G. WILLIAMS.

SUCCESSORS TO j. W. HUNNEwELL Co.
No. 557 Commercial Wharf. Boston.
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Drugs Medi-
ciRes, Paiats, Oils, Dye Sts6s Manufacturers. ar
ucles and Chemicals Manufacturers of Co. al Far
nishes, Japan &c. Agents for Forest Rirer Lead
Mystic Lead Co. French aud Amerisa an ZInc
Druggists Perfumers aud Liquor Labels. General
Agents for j. L. Hunnewellis Universal Cough Rem.
edy Tolu Anodyn yne and Electric Pills. mch23 eod3m
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-13
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
JOHN T. GILMAN. Editor.
Is published at No. s2l EXCHANGE STREET, By
n. a. TER q CO.

rHB PORTLAND DAILY PREss is published AZ AZ 10
per year; il paid strictly in advance a discount of
sl.00 VIII be made.
Hingle copies three cents,
rHs MAINE STATE Press is Published every Thurs.
day mornings at $500 per annum, in advance; So rs
II paid within six months; and $780, IL payment be
teiayed beyond she year.
Rates of Advsrtising:
One inch ofspace in length Of column constitutes
SQUARE"
slJ0 per square daily first week; rs cents per week
afser three insertions less 00 continuing
~ other day after first week, so cenfs.
half square, three insertions loss 75 cents; one
week, 5l.e0; 80 cents per week after.
Under head of AMUsENRNTe, 81 90 per square per
week; three insertions or less, sl,60.
SPRoIAL NOTICES, Sl.75 per square first week,
s0O per square after; three insertions less 81 2
hsf square, three Insertions, sl.00; one week,
si.25.
Advertisements inserted in the MAINE STATE
Press (which has large circulation in every part of
the Statel for 90 cents square addition the
above rates, for each insertion.
LEGAL NOTICES at usual rates.
Transient advertisements must be paid for in I'D.
vance
BUSINESS NOTICES, in reading columns, IL cents
per line for one insertion No charge less than fifty
cents for each insertion.
s&-An COMMUNICATIONS intended for the paper
should be directed to the iEdtor Of the Press and
those of O business character TO the Publishers.
Jos PAINTING of every description executed
r. Tracy, Travelling Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-13

ENsE DOLiARS will be given for the detection
IL and conviction of any person or person
papers from the doors of our subscribers
de>2S PpbLI8BER2 OF THEP
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-13
Grass Seed, Cheese &c.


ANDpersons desirous of Real Estate Investments,
N the following property is offered at good bargains.
20 Houses at prices from $500 to 5000.
100 1ouse Lots at prices from $500 to $1,000
1000 Feet of water front suitable for wharves Ship
yards Manufacturing Sites, fronting deep water
with fine spring of water sdjacent thereto and =
portion of it adjoining the Grand Trunk Rail Road
from which freight may be deposited the premises
mchl7 3m MOSES GOULD, "a Middle st.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-25
Coughs and Colds affecting
f4r -Tu7-l Trooua a.1

VIII be speedily relieved and eifeeually cured by
using these admirable medicines, and by paying proper
aenlien to the Directions which attached to each
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-25
sherif,s Sale.

- By virtue Of writ Lsvari Faeias to me d.
Gi!at reeteJ will be exposed to Pubiie sale, at the
liii H. sl Of Morrih Dekinson in the city Of viii
'alngton New Gaelic County. Delaware on
v DAE pay the 9Th day 4 April 1854, at O'Clock P.
A., the following described REAL ESTATE, viz:
No l. All that lot or piece OF land with large brick
Tavern titreon, known the Black Horse Tavern,
founded and described follows Beginning at stake
st the Intersection Of Front and Justeon Streets on the
westeIy side oi Jnsson street, thence aouthery parallel
with Jusson street. anu along tho side Of said street
Ninety eight eet three inches the side Of alley now
late Of Patrick Meop thence along the gide 81 aid
alley parallel with Br mt steet feet six inches
course stake at the end Of ney thsnco southery
par lle with Jusson street. six eet az Inches 10 Ne
in Patrick Meon's line thence westerly one IL ndred
and lwenty-one T. ct to course stake IL ths In, aid
Patrick Meons property, thence northeastsry one hun
dred and i've feet nine inches to the Of Front street
thence eastery along the side Of Front hur
dred and hftyeght feet two inches to place OF b.
ginning. be the contents thereof more less.
No. Beginning on the westerly side Of Jusscn stree
al he distance o. nnetyeignt feet three inches ts
suuthely side OF Front street and at eouria OF land
late u Allison IAy, thence westerly parallel with
Front street thirty nine set AID az Inches to stake
thence s0uthery parallel with Justison street sx feet
and i've inches 10 stake thence westerly parallel with
Font sixty feet and six inches the eastsry side Of
Jefferson strea thence aoug said de Of Jefferson street
south hundred and Jseven feet less to the
northery side the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal
tmore Railroad thence along said dde Of said Railroad
east hundred and i've feet less the afore
said side Of Jnstson street. and thence norherly
hundred and htyseYen feet more less to the place Of
NJ g. Beginning the southcry side Of Front street
at the distance Of hundred and fty-eght feet two
inches from the westerly side Of Justison street. thence
southery one hundred and Ave feet six inches to stake
thence westerly by line or late Of Allison Fay 70
dslphia, Wilmington and baltimore Railroad Company,
thsnee BY the land Of said Railroad westerly to the
of the Wilmington Coal Gas Company thense by said line
and by land Of Philip Punkett northealtery 10 Front
street and thence hsrewth easterly twentyour feet to
Seized taken execution as the property of Patrick
Mellon aud Mary Jane his wife, aud David B. Taylor
LEWIS W. sTIDHAM, Sheriff.
sherns ofiee. New Castle, March 10, 1854. Is
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-25
WILMINGTON, FRIDAY MARCH 25 1864
HOLLOWAY'S PI]
And OINTMENT.

All who have Ffiends and Relatives ia the Army or
Navy should take especial that they be amply sup.
piled with these Pills and Ointment and wheie the
brave Soldiers and sailors have neglected to provide
themselves With them, better present can be sent
by their Prlands. They have been proved to be the
soldiers never-hlling fiend Ia the hour OF need
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-25
Register,a Omoe.
NEW cAsrLr COUNTY. March 5ih. 1861.

NEW CAsrLE COUNTY, March 5th, 1864
Upon the application OF George Jones and Samuel
U McCiary, Jr Executors Of TheOphus Jones, late Of
the city Of Wilmington in said County, deceased 1t is
ORDERgD and oiieo ed by tho gsec that the Execu-
tors aforesaid give notice of the granting Of Letters Tss
tAmentary upon the Estate Of the deceased with the
date Of granting thereof y cautng advertisements to be
posted within forty days from the date Of such Letters
In six Of the most public places Of the County Of New
Castle requiring ali peraons having demands agAnht the
bly, In such made and provided And also the
to DO inserted within the period IN the Delaware
State Journal and Statesman, newspaper published In
Wilmington, and TO be continued therein two months
-, Given under the hand and Seal Of The Uhes Of
Ia the Register Aforesaid, ut New Castle, In New
~ Castle County Aforesaid, thu day and year
above written, PETER D. YANDkYEA,
REGISTER.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-25
Sherihaltv,

10 me Unconditional Union Voters Of Neg Castle
County:
nHE undersigned offers hmLelf a. didate for the
nomination Of the Union voters the Office OF Sheriff,
and respectfully solcs the support Of at
the same time pledges himself to port the nominee of
the party. WILL AM JONES'
Red Lion Hundred, Jan. Il, 1894 ian i5tn
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-25
SheriFis Sale

virtue Of writ Of Lsvah Faelas to me directed will
oe exposed to Public Sale at the Hotel Of Morris Dick
Dslswarepn WEDNESDAY, the sth day Of April. 1854,
via.
An tha certain lot piece or parcel OF lana situate in
the city OF Wilmington, in the County aforesaid bounded
and described rs oEs, to Wit Beginning on the weatar-
~ side OF Madison street, between Eighth and Ninth
sreeN Il the distance Of hundred and forty seven
feet sx inehes from the northery side Of Eighth street
thence westerly parallel with Eighth eghtyhve feet
70 stake thence northery with Madison str ct sixteen
street tigh ynVe feet to aforesaid de Of Madison
street and thence souhery along the same sixteen feet
e the place Of beginning be the thereof what
they may
seised ard taken in execution the property Of cornS-
Illus Carr aud Fanny Carr bis wife and 10 be sod b,
LEWIS W. sTIi HAM, Sheriff.
sherill's 0lce. New Caltle March l6, 1851
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-25
Weakness or Debility Induced by
lais .l Over Fatigue 10 ci

wni soon disappear BY the use Of these invaluable
pills. and The soldier will quickly acquire additional
strength. Never lot the Bowels be e'her confined
unduiy acted upon II may seem strange that Hollo-
says Fills should be recommended or Dysenteiy and
Flux many persons suppoaing that they would increase
hsrrluxaton This iaa tRt mistake, for these Pills will
correct ths liver aud Stomach And thus remove all the
aerd humors nom the system This medicine will give
tone aud VIZ to he who organic y stem, however do
ranged, while health and strength follow matter OF