davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-21
Eg $4,000 Now in USe.As
rr1n AUroMArEc eRGANs.

In presenting the utoma organ. we boldly an
nOUnce the greatest triumph in musical instruments
Of the age. During the past half century, the French
aud Germ2ns have manufactured reed instruments
with double bellows. and Two pedals for the feet TO
cDerate. but the want OF the reversed OF Exhaustion
beIIewS, (which is The only bellows used IN cur inst u
nentS) mate il impossible fO7 item 10 produce ihe
s,eIlc,r. rich eLt musical tone for which cur instra-
"a ants are ceie6rated.
bother objection to 4fhis method Of blowing was
thai, both feet beng occupied, no opportunity was Of
Tered for the manage meut of tue swell. Within the
east two years, instruments constructed on this Euro
lean pan OF double bic 7Ors,' have been manu- act
:. ed in this country, and TO counteract this difficult!
ant Of a swel0 a lever has been projected from tbs
,.ntre vf the instrument, Z" act upon tB9
4,erated bv the knee The inconvenience and contnT'
on ueces-ar- 10 effect this object are dIsagreeaoit
a,nunh To 4 gentleman. but 10 q iady the nse OF su1L
an ADDS ndage is nearly impossible.
our Automatic device obviateS this difh' uity entire
~ tpe simple SCI # blowing with more or less force
wing Inc desired increase or decrease IN the volume
a. tone.
For seventeen years the superior eXcellence Oh GU
MeIOdeons has not been questioned. and Tor Two year
rstthe enormous demand has made II impossible 10
J.; to meet our Or1ers promptly. With our lncre'sed
t%,cilities. we feal warraa' III in assuring our patron
| Eat their orders win be promptly met, and solicit
,utinuance OF their patronage.
a--EEO A PRINCE x CO.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-09-21

1900 priea Pssrhes
~ soap. Candles etc ses' AsWsns
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-25
Remember!

we carry the largest Stock ofHOSIERY, GLOVES
and KNIT GOODS of any House in the State; do
not resort to Dummies and can not be undersold.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-25
Portland Renevo,snt Society.

The annual address before this alcient 90
ciety will be delivered on Sunday e, 7enlng by
the Rev. Mr.. Walton, at the meeting hCj.'lse OF
the First Parish, commencing at o'clock p. VI.
This Society was Incorporated in 1903, and
the first annual meeting was held Oct. 9Th, of
that year, when the Rev. DR.. Deane was chos-
en- Pres Rey Elijah Kellogg, Vice President
ROBE treasurer, and VIM. Sy1nmes,
SecIulsfy. Since. that time, for more than
sixty years, this Elztitution has gone its annual
rounds of benerolence and charity, without
ceasing, dispensing very large amount in re-
Geving the sick, the poor Of our town, and the
helpless stranger. 1t has never failed; and the
people of the town, for two generations, have
never failed TO aid by their contributions the
efforts of the Society. Its charities are contin-
ed to no sect or party, but are bestowed alike,
on the poor of allclasses, having particular ref
erence, however, to those who have seen bet
ter days. And it is noticeable fact, shown by
their records, that one or more of the large
contributors to its funds in its early days, be-
came, by the unavoidable vicissitndes of life,
recipients of its bounty. Such striking fact
FINISHES a cogentJ argument in favor of4con-
tributing in times of plenty to a judicious pub
lie charity, Tor the possible requirements and
contingencies of asimilar reverse. .--.-..,...
The officers elected on the sixty-third an
nual meeting, the present year, were William
Willis President, James B. Cahoon Vice Pres
ident, William w. Thomas Treasurer, Martin
Gore Secretary; Nathan Cummings, Eben
Steele, N. F. Deering, Charles FL. Osgood, JOS
eph G. Noyes, T. r. Hayes, and Edward Gould,
Managers.
To the hands of such men the distribution
and management of funds may be safely con-
fided. IA -
1t is hoped that the contributions on the
presenS occasion viii correspond with the in
creased means of our people, and the increas-
mber and necessities Of the poor w
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-25
o. s. COMMISSIONERS COURT.

WIN. Fl. CLIFFoRD, ESQ.,, COMMISSIONER.
Mrs. Anna E. Stewart, wife of the man who
was arrested three weeks since for passing
counterfeit U. S. currency, was brought be-
fore the Commissioner yesterday, charged with
passing, and having in her possession coun-
terseit U. S. fractional currency, with intent to
pass the same. She pleaded not guilty. Messrs.
Z. q f. Fox appeared as her counsel. After
thc examination the Commissioner decided
that she must furnish sureties in the sum of
$4,000 for her appearance at the December
Term of the u. S. District Court Failing to
obtain sureties, she was committed to jail
George T. Talbot, U. S. District Attorney, for
Government.
VIM Lemoor, charged with uttering $50
U. S. Treasury note, as stated in the Press OF
Friday, was brought up for examination. Mr..
Talbot appeared for Government, and Messrs.
E. & F. Fox for the prisoner. After the ex-
animation had been partially proceeded with,
on motion of counsel for Government, it was
continued to 10 o'clock Saturday, and in de-
fault of $4,000 bail, Lemoor was committed. =
Lemoors story is thai he came in possession
of the note on board the New York and Port
land steamer, on her passage, in a game Of
Spoken" in which he bet S., and, having won,
gave back s45 in good money, and that he
passed the bill not knowing that it was coul-
terfeit.
Robert Crystol, an alleged accomplice with
Lemoor, was also brought up for examination.
He pleaded DOT guilty. At the request Of coun-
sci for Government, the examination was con-
tinued to 10 o'clock Saturday, and in default
of sureties in the sum of $1,000 for his ap-
pearance, he was committed to Jail. George F,
Talbot for Government; E. & F. Fox for pris-
Oner
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-25
From caar,ssto,.-Acosdent and Loss of life.

From CharlesfO,a-Accident and Loss of life.
70 -a Tse New YORK, Nov. "a. .
The Charleston Courier of the goth reports
an accident, near Hope Station. on the Green
vile Railroad, 81 miles from Columbia. One
Of the hacks, which conveyed passengers across
break in the road, was precipitated down q
gully, 10 feet, in the darkness of the night into
creek. -Four passengers were killed, viz,
Mrs. John Van Wrinkle, of Charleston; Mrs.
Anna Bellows, an English lady; Rev. DR..
Capen, Professor in the Theological Seminary
at Columbia, and small colored girl, servant
of Mrs. Van Wrinkle. Several others were Sc
verely injured. s0ul -
Gen. Siclxles has assumed command of the
department OF South Carolina. $3.50 a1a
Gen. Deyens remains in command of the
district and Gen. Burger has command of the
port, .aa4i sf,fs igt 5,atG1 IS ..I5
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-25
Our Merchant Marine.

One can hardly realize the improvements
na7fin idei PIT marine within the last
q pf a century without having been ac-
: 81 s<th tlle manner and style of build
ing and 1stib 9 out vessels formerly, when the
idea was to build vessel for storing and car
rying cargo, regardless of the comfort of
those who were to manage her on her voyage.
Now the thing is entirely different, and the
comfort of the crewis as much cared for as any
thing appertaining to the vessel. :, =
Yesterday we took occasion to visit the'ship
Bertha, which was built at Yarmouth the past
season by MIR. Henry Hutchings. She is one
OF the finest vessels ever built in this district.
Her model, which was drawnoby the builder,
is beautiful one, and she is as strong as wood
and iron can render a vessel. Her tonnage is
955, and her capacities for carrying are superb
or-with IA 1-2 feet depth of hold and feet
between decks. EFhe knees measure IS inches
in the throat, running from 10 to IL inches in
thickness The fastenings and securities to
the bow are enormous andwill enable the YES
sci to stand heavy shock. In short, the
greatest attention has been paid to giving
strength and security to the ship. 'sas
The upper deck is half flush, and the after
cabin is beautifully arranged, with seven state
rooms, one of the most convenient lockers and
pantry that we have seen, water. closets, &c.
These are beautifully finished with rose, ma
hogany and satin woods, and are all arranged
for the comfort of passengers. The quarters
for the mates, in this cabin, are of the most
convenient kind, and nothing is wanting that
would in any way add to their comfort. a
The quarters for the men, forward, are built
with regard to their comfort. The kitchen is
"a model of neatness. staIoW sTT
The Bertha is intended for general freight
ing business. She is owned by Capt. c. R.
Humphrey, who goes out in command Of her,
Mes. SIS. II. B. Means, George Woods, Ammi
Storer, E. FL. Sargent, E. d. Lane, A. Fl. Bur
bank, Henry Hutchings, her builder and 9th
ers. She is rated at A 1, both at Lloyds Am
erican ami the French offices. ]3d sao
The joiner work was done by Messrs. Cur
tbs and Soule of Yarmouth; the painting by
Mr.. Cad Hitchcock of the same place. the
yeneering of the cabin by Mr.. Cornelius Illsiey
of this city; the rigging by Mr.. Poor Of this
city. The figure head and stern mouldings are
beautiful ap ecimens of Workmanship and were
done by Mr.. Jones of Freeport.
Such ship is credit to our district, as well
as TO those who built and fitted her for sea.
She lies at Central Wharf, and win leave next
week on her first voyaa =, to savannah -'4i 5'i
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-25
FURIOUS Items.

~ ~ - NEW YORK, Nov. "a. n
The parade of the LIST Division and review
by Gov. Fenton in commemoration OF the
evacuation took place this afternoon. Over
10000 men were in line, 1t was grand
affair.
The bark Industry, from the Orkneys, ar
rived to-day with the passengers of the wreck
ed bark Julia; as also the captain and crew of
the brig Almone, from Turks Island for Bos-
ton. abandoned at sea, having been run into
ON The night of the 21st inst. by an unknown
vessel from Moptaule,
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-25
BY TELEGRAPH
syalt.l.die q n 49, ii rse hof srni
EVENING PAPERS. sefts
IYnshinafo,a Corresponde,sce.

Ia n NEW YORK, Nov "a.
The Tribune's special Washington dispatch
says the Stonewall arrived late last evening,
and anchored off Alexandria. .e
Ez-Gov. Cummings, Buchanan's territorial
Executive of Utah, was at the Treasury De-
partment yesterday for the purpose Of draw
ing the balance Of the salary due him. He
had taken allthe oaths, and was pardoned to-
day, and expects to draw his greenbacks, and
leave for Georgia.
Two white men, John M. Brown and Chris
topher C. Rease, having been convicted by a
military commission of the murder of ne
gress, named Nellie West, in Taliaferro county,
Georgia, were sentenced to be hanged. The
President has approved Of the sentences, and
ordered the execution to take place on the
first Friday in January.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-25

A TENDER TETE-A-TETE loses half its
charms, if the sweet words of either party are
not mated with fragrant breath. Sozodont
is the only article that viii assure this desider
alum by keeping the teeth speckless, the gums
healthy, the whole mouth pure and undefled.
1t literally enbalms the dental substance, pre-
serving it from decay, through life. Use it
daily. Will find it pleasure. 800 =
nov 21 TITS
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-25
MUNICIPAL COURT, NOV. "a.

John Conley was brought in on a search and
seizure process. J. O'Donnell, Esq, appeared
for the defense, who placed Conley on the
stand. Conley swore that he did not own a
crap" in the shop and that it belonged to the
''old woman" who was pu.ser. of the establish
ment, and that he did not hire the house and
had no interest in it. This being confirmed
by other testimony, and as the "old woman's''
name was not in the warrant, the Judge de-
cided that Conley was not guilty, and he was
discharged. ,rss5I
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-25

100 doz Ladies ALL WOOL RIBBED HOSE, soc
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-25
Ne,c York Markets,

sI4(fEAj NEW YORK. Nov. "a.
lands at 50 a &c.
Flour State ID Western &c better; sales 10000
bbls. State at 500 8 60. Round Hoop Ohio 90
bbls. at Is q 16 90. Canada sales 400 bbls. ats4O
a ii co.,
Wheat heavy; sales IS, 900 bushels; Chicago
Spring, GO @D1S1; Milwaukee Club rs q 81;
Amber Milwaukee, 1 SO q 1 IS.
Corn-salcs $4,000 bushels Mixed Western at 9bk @
97c. 1880
Beef-heavy.
Pok-lower; sales 500 bbls. at % q %.
Butter dull.
Whiskey-heavy; sales 200 bbls. at IS a SO. ia5
Rice-frm sales 200 bags. e t.YI n N rlslsil
Sugars quiet; sales $40 hhds. Muscovado at Il a
1910; Havana so boxes at 17Ic.
Collee-frmer; sales 5000 bags of Rio on private
terms.
Petroleum-frm and spirited, with large sales !;
crude at 40 "a 495c Refined bonded at 81 eD 67Ic.
Freights to Liverpool-fr1ner.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-25

MORE BoHEMIAN.-A friend who went
over to Cape Elizabeth one day this week to
see the breakers dash on the rocks and light
houses, saw, while gazing at the gigantic pow
CT Of the waves, two pieces of black silk thrown
upon the shore in as apparently good order as
those which were taken at the first. The silk
was secured by one standing little nearer the
waves than our friend. He retired gratified
and richer man than he went. ;g-1
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-25
Gard.
PORTLAND, Nov. "a, 1866,

I'si4i ~ PORTLAND, Nov. "a, 1866.
The undersigned take this method of ex.
pressing their appreciation of the prompt man.
ner in which Messis. John E. Dow and Son
have adjusted and paid their respective losses
by the fire on Sunday morning last, and We
heartily recommend their agency to all In
want of Insurance. G4R0
Signed, J.D. CARROLL.
CHARLES WALKER. &
- JOHN WALL, JR. ,si.ag4a.i
CHARLES RICHARDSON.
st CHARLES FoBES. ma
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-25

49, "a JACKSON, Miss, Nov. q.
Gov Humphrey sent his message to the Leg
islature to-day. He recommends that negro
testimony be admitted in the courts; that the
freedmen be encouraged to work, SO that they
can support their families and educate their
children; also that the freedmen be assured OF
protection from the State in working for the
support Of themselves and their families; that
tax be levied upon freedmen for the support
of helpless freedmen; that Migrants be forced
to engage in some profitable employment to
support themselves; and that militia law be
casscd to protect the people OF the State against
vagraict negroes and white men. He deems
the passage Of these measures of signal impor-
lance, and says it may be the means of with
drawing Federal troops from the State. ls4f
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-25

THE CHoIERA.-The interesting and val
liable information upon this disease, con
tanned in a recent letter from Rev, DR.. Ham n
lin to the Editor Of the Christian Mirror, and
yu,5 Wished in that paper last week, has been
print.' I'd in neat, small pamphlet form; price 0
cents single and SO per hundred, which can be
had at the Mirror Office. A copy of it should
be in every i..amily in the State and Union.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-25

JUDGE OF TIE SUI - = oi,ioA-AL oohr'
"A special dispatch to the ''' . nol ,i Au-
eo,sta announces that the Govern, SeS'er-
dav nominated Gen. George F. Shepley for
Judge of the Supreme Judicial Court in place
of Judge Davis, resigned. ID s'FU3
The superior legal qualifications of Gen.
shepley eminentIy fit him for the position, and
it is earnestly hoped he will accept the office.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-25
From, Peunsulvanio.

n HARRISBURG, Ia, NOV. Z4'
Gov. Curtin goes to CUBA next week for a
short season to recuperate his health.
The Secretary of the Penny Steel Works has
decided to accept what is known as the KEEPER
Farm, p IL miles southeast of Harrisburg
One thousand experienced workmen on steel
are to be brought from England, while 1900
other skilled mechanics will be required for the
operation of these works.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-25

/ ENGRAvNGs AND FRAMEs.-We would in
vite attention to the advertisement of Messrs.
r. J. d. Larrabcs 6 Co., No. 90 Exchange st.
At their establishment may be found SPLEEN
did lot of ngravings-American French and
English. They are also ready to frame pic
lures in any style to suit the taste, and at the
lowest prices. s;sl e t..@ f..st.,i.I
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-25

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. %. ,
The Matamoras Ranchero says the Liberals
are in force eight miles from that city. A Skin
mish had taken place, resulting in killing one
Imperialist and capturing three others by the
Liberals.
Gen. Lonberry had been appointed Imperial
commander of Sonora.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-25
A,res. Of s,.speetea n,.rda,.ers.

New YORK. Nov. d.
Theodore Martinez Bellecer, a Cuban, was
arrested last evening ON board a steamer just
about to sail for Havana, on suspicion of being
implicated in the murder of Otero. The cir.
cumstantial evidence against him is strong.
The Brooklyn Eagle says Joseph Gonsaias, the
man who left the hotel with the murdered
man, has also been arrested. $50
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-25

One can hardly realize the improvements
mszHin luef ht marine within the last
= pf a century without having been ac-
: d 81 N<tJh the manner and style of build
ing a2d1 9 out vessels formerly, when the
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-25
PROF, LIEBIGs FOOD FOR CHILDREN
81. .N AND INyALIDS. f'" 4"

rr,HIs highly nutritious and pleasant food, so pop
nast wear by the celebrated chemist Baron Liebig Of
Eeriin.T Infantswfo are deprived of the mothers
slant use of this food And invalds, those who are
consumptive dyspeptc feeble from any cause, win
dndi most exc. llent and strensth-impartng.
Z Nessrs. JAS. h. NICHOLS q CO., Manufacturing
Chemists 100 Congress Street, have made arrange
ments TO prepare this food perfectly pure and csh
For sale by all the Apothecaries. W. f. PHIL
LIPS AZ Co., Wholesale Agents.
"a
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-25

L9ss New York, Nov "a.
The schooner W. M. Freemen, of Boston,
ashore on Sandy Hook, has been gotten off and
towed to the city. - - f-4 - q ~.
The ship Thomas Durham, from London
for New York, went ashore at o'clock this
morning at New Inlet, Fire Island. A steam
tug has gone to her assistance.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-25
Ere.
CAnD META

CAMP NELSON, KY, Nov o.
A large government building here occupied
by Quartermaster and Commissary depart
ments as offices, was burned this morning. A
large amount of government property was de-
stroyed. All the public funds and nearly all
the valuable papers were destroyed.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-25

New YORK, Nov. "a.
The steamer Corsica, from Havana 18th has
arrived. The steamer Jacob Bell is reported
to have drifted ashore November 18th. The
steamer Twilight is also ashore near where the
blockade runner Condor was sunk. Her car
go, passengers, mails, &C., were taken off and
have arrived at Newborn. s...1,
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-25
From. Ne.o Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. "a.
The steamer Florida, from Liverpool, has
arrived.
The steamer Morning STAR from New York,
passed, aground on the bar, the steamer Gen.
Meade E'A ln ss
The steamer Gambia sailed for Liverpool
to-day with LOO bales of cotton.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-25

AccrDENT.-We learn that man was Sc
yerely injured on Congress street, yesterday
afternoon by his horse taking fright, starting
suddenly, and throwing him out of the vehi
Gle. We could not learn his name or further
particulars last evening.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-25
Cotton Sale.

," -'@ New YORK, Nov. "a.
Nearly 1000 bales of Mobile, New Orleans
and Florida cotton were sold to-day under
the direction of United States cotton agent.
Middling Fair Mobiles brought 81 cents; low
middllng 40 IL so - cents,
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-25
The Prize Eiohf.

'''''' - New YORK, Nov. "a.
The Express says it is r,lmored that the
prize fight between Elliott and Davis took
place to-day in private room in Troy, result
ing in draw, both parties claiming foul blows.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-25

THE Mineralised India Rubber Hand Emol-
lent, highly perfumed, supersedes the use OF
Sponges, Flannel, Brushes, &C.; and whilst ef-
fectualy cleansing the skin, imparts to it a del
icacy hitherto unattainable. For sale at Cros-
man d Co.'s Drug Store. $3.50 Itrs
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-25

WIND BoUED.-Mr. Moody counted from
the Observatory, yesterday, 2e3 sail of vessels
in our harbor-put in wind bound-and there
was room for plenty more. This shows the
capacity of Portland harbor.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-25
Portland Academy

WINTER TERM BEGINS NOV. q, 1865.
M ASiEhS ana Misses OF all ages and attainments
wi received at any time in ths term. Persons de-
sireus Of taking up French, German, or any single
branch taught in the Academy, will find that they
Principal. ~ ,
Instruction given in Pencil or Crayon Drawing by
Miss e: JONES, at $500 per term. In Oil Painting
at $1,000. p f5E rlf-sta .Fss ~ Fnif e
A class in drowning will be formed for Wednesday
and Saturday afternoons.
Terms, for Winter Term of eleven weeks $1l co.
c. o. FILES, Principal.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-25
Subscribers to LI0yd's Nes0 Map
a70 OF United States md Canada,

A RE hereby informed that the completion Of the
ing competent Engravers tits now being engraved
las the publisher has informed mel fast possible
and completion will be delivered to subscribers In
this State in the order of subscription. .cr
S. G. HARLOW, Agent.
Also Agent in Canada for Llogd's Neao Map Of
Great Britain, completed in July last from the Ord
nance Surveys.
Montreal, Nov. Goth, 1855, noAdst*
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-25

THE SANDERS ABDUCTION CAsE.-The
parties charged with the attempted abduction
of George N. Sanders from Montreal, have fin
ally been admitted to bail, each in the sum of
$1,000, and two sureties for each in the sum of
se0o "a .r.let .ft fp bter 10 -,f..i.-1f liza
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-25

BOARD OF TRADE.--The adjourned meet
ing o. the Board Of Trade will be held this
evening at IL o'clock. A full and punctual
attendance is requested as matters of import
anca will CONF before the meeting.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-25
Remember.

We keep the best line of Ladies' DRESS BUT
TONS in Portland, and place of business is III.
No. las s. $50 Middle St.. Portland, Me.
FITZGERALD & HODSDON.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-25
,rEErHI TEETu, TEErHi
KINDERGARTEN.

A SCHOOL for CHILDREN on the KINDER
N dARTEN PLAN will be opened TUESDAY,
Nov. 2th, at the old City Government Buhding cor
For particulars inquire at 217 Congress St. rls
Novl1t-icvv
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-25

THE American Illustrated Newspapers tor
next week have been received at the book and
periodical store of Aii,obinson, No. 81 Ex-
change Street. re 1919
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-25
Remember.

We Manufacture Hoop Skirts to order. Keep the
best qualities Of French Corsets which we sell for
S1.75 per pair.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-25
"ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
Washington, Nov. "a.
General Order No. 1854: 70E j gos 80

Ordered (first) that all persons claiming re-
wards for the apprehension. of j. Wilkes
Booth, Lewis Payne, G. A. Atzerot, David E.
Harold and Jefferson Davis or either of them,
are notified to file their claims with the
Adjutant General for final adjustment by a
determine upon the validity of such claims be-
fore the LIST Of January next After which
time no claims will be received. 8c1
I'd. The rewards offered for the arrest of
Jacob Thompson, Beverly Tucker, George N.
Saunders, William C.. Cleary and John I'll.
Surratt are revoked by order of the President
of the United States. ,,.ssaIs satsaas
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-25
Machine Stitching I!

A LADY who has had seven yeers, experience in
"A the business, is prepared Is do
MACHINE; STITCHING,
tha EVERY es.Srptiop In the BEST manner, ana on
.sa favorable terms, az AZ wiImot Street.
Nov 23d-dtf -th- 1Ilaas