davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-28
FOREIGN PORTS,

At sydney NSW March ID. ship Dublin, eoa for
San Francisco. ' ~
Sid I'm Flushing 9th inst, barque Flor del Mar
AT Panama 18th inst, ship Frank Flint, Robinson,
disg-
OF HowIar DIS Island March r. shin Kantucktan
Freeman. from Honolulu.
At Callao 2sth ult, ship Contest, Midget, une;
oarque Sierra Nevada, Tonney, for Chinchas
Al Valparaiso 18th ult, barques Young Hector
Fuller, from San Francisco.
Sid 9th ult barque Delaware Pike IouiQue
At buenos Ayres 8 III ult, ship Catharine Freeman
Tor New York. 1dg: barques Ellen Dyer, Shepherd
for Queenstown, idg; Limerick Lass, Coney for do,
qlsgi .GaIl0a-di, Hoyt. from Liverpool; brig A
Herrera, Havener. for New York. ldg -
so April Y; barques Carrie Wright, Hunt, Ant
"erp sG zo.h, aaicweii. Churchill, New York.
IRON buenos Ayres or Callao, repg; Ivanhoe, Rix-
bg from CARDIFF disg: Gen Berry Watts from Liv-
erpool, DO; Richd McManus, Foster from Portland.
do; barques Victor. Bunker from Puget sound, do.
Priscilla, Jones' from Newport Z, do.
4, AS a. Aspnwali 9th uit. brig Bernard. Crow
Ar at CienfuOgOs June ID, barque N Haven,
Haven, Port and.
AEst ssgqI l4th inst. barqus Mary Lucrelia. Bow
ers, Philadelphia; brig Almon Rowall, Boyd Balti-
more; 18th, 0arque Fannie Carver, Cardenas; l9 b.
ship John Harris. Chase Philadelphia
Sid 18th, barque Jas " Churchill. Hutchinson for
New York brig Caroline Eddy, Smith, do; lTth
barque Herman. HERMAN, do; brig Aroos-
AT a. Trinidad june u, barque CAscO, Gardiner,
SD 18th, barqus Hunter. tBrl York, Now York
oio Affn. Orig veteran, lhrl snow, philadelphia.
Ar OF Cardenas 18th sch j Trueman. uenders- n
Sierra Moreno land sailed same day for port Nolrh
Of Hatterasl; 18th, John Kerr Simpson, New York
AT Cay Francis 10th inst, barque Norwegian for
New York, ldg; brig Sarah e Kennedy, tor do,
next day
AT at Newcastle NIB i2,h inst. barQue Realm. tBr)
Chr site, Portland ~
Ar at st John B Gath inst. ship James r Keeler,
Deano New York.
Sid Gath, ship Pactolus Tobey. Liverpool
Ar at do ga inst sch Arno. Whppie, Portland.
l1'a IPer City of Unconstitutional I.-r
Ar at London 18th, Carrie avis Buck, I'm Moa-
teYids0 I-.f .HI.
Cd 10th. Zephyr, Bigelow. Boston. land sid I4thl
Ar ut Plymouth 18th, Eagle, Parker MonteYideo.
Passed Swanage nth, Reina del Sud. weeks, from
| London for Zanzibar Unl l
sid fin Sunderland 10th, MOravia. PattsD. for
Hong Kong.
A Shields 10th. Psrsia Doane. for LeghOrn ana
Callao ite q
Ar At Marseilles 18th inst, winOna Pickett. from
New York. adj. 49,. nm
Sid 10th, En- ma, for New York.
irgi1 oil lo SPOKEN. Hp
April =. lat 0 N, Ion 1901 w, ship Flying Eagle,
Walden. IRON San Francisco for Boston.
June 8, lat AZ N Ion 80 W, ship Constellation, I'm
Liverpool for New York
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-28

SIERRA MORENA. Brig BrilI-47l hhds Es trci
95 bbls moasses, 10 Geo Hunt. a'li t
HILLsBORO NIB Sch Welcome Home-lsO toni
coal to Kerosene OH Co. ia n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-28
HOUSE Wnnted.

WANTED to hire = House III this city. Rent
w not to exceed $500.
Address House" Lock Box 1881. june2sdlws
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-28

NOte.-Our quotations represent prices of large
lots from fr& hands, unless otherwise stated, and
In filing small orders higher rates have to be charg.
ed For figures see quotations in another column
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-28
FOR SAFE

NEAR Wo az lrd's Corner, Yves brook Field
N O. anding erase. OF shout .wenty tons.
ENG lire of ALMON LIE ACH, near the premises.
june2sd1ws
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-28
SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMERS.
41ARINE NEWS.
coRF Ov PORTRAYED.

Iuee0Ay ........ss.............s... - umo II
ARRIVED.
Steamer New Brunswick, Winchester. st John
NIB for Boston.
Brig Brill. tBrl Crowell, Sierra Moreua
Sch Ocean Star. Ham, New York.
Sch Yantic, Huntley, OF and from Machias for Bos-
ton, while entering the harbor about o'clock Mon
day evening was run into by steamer Montreal,
striking the port bow with great force, breaking it
clear down to the keel and laying her open nearly
one half her length The is old vessel and Is 50
bad damaged that she 10 hardly worth fepairing.
She has been hauled up TO Long wharf, where
her ca go boards will be discharged The steamer
lay by tor while, and then proceeded apparently
without damage. ......ssi ~. az. =,
Sch Donworth, Drew, Machias for Boston
q Sch Banner, Abby, Calais for Nantucket.
Sch Maine, Bragdon, Sullivan for Boston.
Sch Polly. Richardson. Mt Desert for Boston.
Sen Ada Frances, Perkins, Bangor for Roxbury.
Sch Coca gana. Philbrook, Bangor for Norwich.
Sch Egret, Moore, Bangor for Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-28

Ship Wild Pigeon, 76s tons built at Portsmouth In
1851, has been sold ct Valparaiso for s36 0o0.
Barqne Radiant 2e6 tors register. built At Damar-
scotia In 1853 has been sold at Valparaiso for about
81 0;0 cash ilf $3.50 Hstl7 t'-i
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-28

LAuscHRD--At BoothbAy 22d inst. from the yard
Of Jacob Fuller schr Of about 1O0 tons. called the
"Lida and Lizzie She 8 ownsd by Chss Tre.ethen
and others Of Portland is 10 be commanded by Cap.
John Fisher, and will be employed in the fishing
business. ..i-. s.tr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Grand Trunk Railway |
CITY OF PORTLAND.

( Return Tickets for ONE FARE. will be issued e
all Stations between Island Pond and Portland good
to retarn with BY Specia tn Tuesday, At 10 Z. NJ,
or By tho regular Passenger Traias on Wedncsda ,
the 5th. Spe -ial Train will leave the uadermsn-
toned Stations Portland as fOloWss-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-28

The Universally State Convention conn
mences It's aDlual session here to-day. Quite
large gathering of the denomination is an
ncipated. Clergymen and lay delegates have
arrived In liberal numbers. II the "condi-
tlons should prove favorable, will write
again, and keep the readers OF the Press duly
posted. Spupw,vx
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-28

RPapers in Canada West give reports of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-28
SPOKEN.

April =. lat o N. Ion 1904 w, ship Flying Eagle
Walden. IRON San Francisco for Boston.
June 8, lat AZ N, Ion 80 W, ship Constellation, I'm
Liverpool for New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-28

Anew humorous weekly paper is to be started
in New York, July LIST. 1t is said to be supper
ted by large capital and thecorps of writer's and
artists engaged to contribute to it, promise to
secure for it longer life and higher character
than such enterprises have usually had in that
CITY q re - aff sfgA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-28

juno2sdtd
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-05-20

InPortcmtto HidioWs and Heirs Of Deceased
Soldiers, 9to hvaiid d Disabled Soldiers
TNE Undersigned is Authorised by a Iii.
Proper Departments for the benefit Of heirs Of decesed SOL
diers t7.ltth .flD nfA Itl lis. qdtI
oi Pension, Bounty and Back Pay,
ss provided BY act. Of congress july 1891 and July 1859,
and also Pensions and Back Pay for invalid and disabled &
defs And also Pensions aud Beuny Lands for soldiers OF
their hehs of the Of the Revolution Of 1872 Ito
which they may be entitled BY acts OF conge) Ahusness
Of the above nature committed 10 him will be promptly and
eneeetcay put through and In case Of failure, charge
wbe made except or money actually paid out TO civil
for pdayis and certificates necessary to prove the claim
.uill llgli II glgliJlIr1 fs5d yi9 EDGAR HALL.
Ashtabula, March 2, 1854. 40
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-05-20
LILAX SEED WANTED by 7r.i So
l. ,-.a-- 7ir-u --te H. A. HENDRT DRUGGIST,

D0RK WANTED in the Hogfor which
II the highest market price in Cash wiz be paid
Ashtabula, Dee. 23. 1864. ~ GEO, WILLARD.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-05-20
eure OF mydrophOba.

A. Hubbard Of Broome Co., H., in a
1ettsr to the ST. Louis Republican says
eighteen years ago my brother and myself
were bitten by mad dog. A sheep was
also bitten at the some time. Among the
cures offered for the little boys Eve were
then ten or twelve years od) was the fol.
lowing which was said to cure the bite of
a rattle-snake. Take the root of the com.
monty called White Ash, peel off the bark
boil it to strong decoction, of this drink
freely. Whilst my father was preparing
the above the sheep spoken of began to be
afflicted with bydrop1obja when it had be.
ccme so fatigued from its distracted state
: as TO. be no longer able to stand, my faith.
ser dreuched II with pint of-the Ashroot
ooze hoping 10 ascertain whether he could
depend upon it as cure for his sous
i -Four hours after the drench had been
give1, TO the astonishment of all, the ami.
NAL got up and went quietly with the flock
to Craze My brother and myself continued
to take medicine for or 10 days, gill 3
times daily. No affec S OF the dread poison
was ever discovered on either of Us. 1t
has been used very successfully in SDake
bites to my knowledge. This medicine
boiled very strong may vomt and purge if
taken TOO freely. ss
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-05-20
CLEANS, cleanse the Blood.

WITH corrupt, disordered o.
vltiated Blood, You ae sick
all over. II may bIrst o tin
Pimples, or Sores, or In son Q
active disease, orit may merely
keep you listlsss, depressed
and good for ncthi 9. But you
cannot have good health while
your blood is impure. AyRR's
Observation-Disclosures out these
Impurities and stimulates the
organs oflife iuto vigorous
action, restoring the health
aud expelling disease. Hence
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-05-20

yuiias SUCCESS IN AGRlUuETuRE in our
( country it is well known fact that mos.
9 of onr successful farmers, as well as
merchants professional men. are those who
{, began life at the very lowest step in the
ladder, aud have worked themselves UP 10
competency aud fame by the force Of their
own energies. We have supposed that in
sEBgand this was the exception rather
than the rule. In paper lately read by
3 Alderman Mechi before a large meeting
siot agricultursts in England. it is stated
that among the farmers of that country
There are many notable instances Of great
wealth aud position attained by those who
once followed their own plow, sowed their
own seed fed their own produce. In fact,
said Mr. Meehi, practical agriculture is
composed OF seltmade men. So strong is
the belief in the truth of this theory that
d respected practical friend Of mine in Cam
: bridashire said to me. | never knew o
Young man to succeed as farmer who be-
gan with ten thousand pounds capital
Aud on asking him why, Well he said,
sshis habits are usually too expensive for 9
s-begiuner; he trusts. too much TO others,
and is not sufficiently Impressed with the
necessity for personal supervision, vigilance,
frugality, aud general economy in the
management OF his farm.
.a 10 The great multitude Of young Ameri-
scan farmers y ho are beginn'ng to live with
nothing but their hands, and 10 those who
shave taken the ffst step or two up the
ladder but End their progress impeded BY
a, want of capital, and by load of debt
almost too heavy for eodurahce, this state,
ment may afford encouragement and even
gratitude that we are not the panpered
sons Of wealth. e Farmer.
sasTAE WoNDERs OF THE BRAIN.--Oue oil
The most ineonceiyabie things in the nature
of the brain is, that the organ of senssli ion
should in itself be insensble To cut the
brain gives no pain, yet 10 The brain aloue
resides the power Of feeling pain 10 every
part of the body. II the nerve which lead
nom it to the injured part be divided. 4
becomes instantly unconscious Of suffering
his only by Communication with the brajl
that any kind of sensation is produced
vet the organ itself is iDsensible. Blu
there Is a circumstance more wonderfu
still; the brain itself many be removed
may be cut away down the corpus scall0sui
yssi,hont destroying lfe. The anims
lives and performs all its functions whjcl
are necessary to simple vitality, bat q,
1onger has MUD; it cannot think or feel
1t requires that the food should be pusbe
into the stomach; once there Is is-digested
and the animal will live aud grow fat. V
% An officer of The army tells q good suec
s]ote Of . Young Ladies Aid Society Q
New York, They made drawers for an enur
regiment Of New York soldier When r.
ceiyed. the boys opened them andosit
great enthusiasm To their iniease amus'
nent the drawers were discovered to hay
been. made. ON s;pst tern precisely hke-th
article torp BY ladies. Tbs boys immed
stsly put them On . And. psrsded. Efo
ought 10 have seen sksn, saidahs AajG-
Hwss the funniest ezhi0ision ever wiseesl
cd In the army.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-05-20

~ rapidly cures variety Of complaints which are oaos.
ed by impury Of the blood such Scrofua, Kings
Evil I1mors Ulcers, Sores Eruptions, Pimpes Blotch-
es bolls St Anthonys Fire, Rose Erysipeas, Tet-
Ter Or salt Rhenm, scad Head Ring worm Cancer Can
eerous Iumo Sore Eyes, Female Diseases such Reten-
ton ireguary Suppression, Whites Stery, also Syphi
h OF Ncneral Diseases Liver Complaints, and Heart Dis
eases Try AYERS and see for yourself the
these disorders ..' ~ -ITI- m n ''ITII- - II
During late years the public have been misedy large
e pretending to give quart Of Extract OF Sarsapaa for
ene dollar Most Of these have been frauds upon the sick
Tor they not only contain ttle II any Sarsapaa but Of
ten no curative properties whatever Hence bitter disap-
ppintment has followed the Of the various
Ssrsaparia which nood the MARKET until the name has be-
come synonymous with iposition and cheat Fsi we cali
this compound Sarsaparila and intend TO suppv sch
remedy as shall iescne the name from the load OF oboauy
which rests II We think ground for believing
II has virtues which irresistible by the ordinary run Of
the diseases 1t s intended 70 We only assure the
sick that offer them the best attentive which we know
how to produce and have 70 believe IL is br I
the most eecua purifier OF the blood yet discovered y any
body
AYERS CHERKY PaCroRAJ is universally known to sur
pass every other remedy for the of Coughs Colds
uenza, Hoarseness Group Bronchitis lncipent Consmp
on and for the eei OF Consumptive Patients IN advanced
ages d the disease that is recount the evidence
of its virtues. The world knows them. '.r.
Prepared by DIR. c. AVER x Co.. Lowell Mass and sole
by GEe WILLARD and H. A. HENDRY Druggists, Ashiabua
and dealers everywhere. 1871.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-05-20

p. 70 I.t. w Oh hCA x AhOiCoJ
SHOULD be possessed by every man
~ and in the country Being volatile, 1t is
far Superior TO Benzole or Nnptho, for
a3d oA' Removing Grease Spots,
and agreeable to Use as it is not only void of
that horrible scent but possesses agreeable and pleasant
DOOR supplying the place OF cologne other perfunery
has greater affinity for oils than any known substance
and hence uues with them Immediately and evaporate
leaving the garment entrey free frem spot or STAIN
How many valuable dress aside useless
because of greasy collars cuffs How many hats caps
gloves dses carpets and garments of all descriptions
yalueless from the Cause all of which be saved
with one bottle Of the Pinolea.
The following Of the many testimonials received
from distinguished gentlemen: ; al. g. e-,.f,+iIe
End 1t far superior to anything used for removing
grease spots think very valuable article and would
cheeruly recommend it TO my friends and the public Eve
person should have bottle as VIII save 500 worth
OF clothing t4 Pref AMOS B. LUCE.
Kingsvile, June 1854
Mr.. NJ. r. WARMER Dear Sir: You ask me to give my
candid opinion the merits of your Pinolea This
cheeruly do have used It during the past year. and can
honestly that would not be without it for ten times its
cost 1t acts like magic in removEg grease that may chance
TO fall upon garment. coat whose collar has be-
come soed to give shabby appearance TO the whole
dress by the the Pnoca entirely eeansed and
made appear like coat There is not that objection
the the Pnoea that obtains against most other de
tergents Instead ofs odo it has the perfume OF
vanishes IT administers comfort his money
:. A. JUDsoN BARRETT, A. NJ
Principal Of Eingsville Academy.
Such concentrations, coming from such men the above
truly haeng Many others might be addedS but the
article speaks for itself
756 Kingsvls, O.
| For sale by H "a HENDRY, Druggist, Ashtabnla O.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-05-20

EDwIN r. WILLIAMS 4 ALBERT
~ A. STRONG, under the name and Arm of Strong 4
Co. have atted brewery upon the most approved plan.
Ashtabua and having employed experienced Brewer,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-05-20

II would be we'll for the admirers OF tne
great rebel, Lee, II they wosld coasnit ttne'r
dictionaries once or twice % WINE ana
ascertain the sieniGcation OF the term
gen,lap,an. !. IN e,,sics ,degDesit.as a man Of
GOOD, byee,iin9. poiitehess aud civil manners.
Good hrecding cannot .include cruelty of
beart and obtuseness to the requirements
oe honor. A man who has good breeding |
oucbtto be possessed Extraordinarily |
and observe the comm ony accepted rules
of honesty. lie should not lie, nor perjure |
himself. If Robert t. Lee is such man |
he may be calledra gentleman Any Wiz
lain, or cut.tbroat can ape, or assume, on
air Of politeness End hide his native wolGsh.
ness under the lambskin of gentlemsnly
demeanor sgEA J.,
Facts however, are hard arguments and
cannot be bowled down by the ball of
palliating generosity Seven Thousand
Union prisoners, who had no means of de.
fence, were deliberately aud slowly starved
to death In the department which this
gentleman commsbded The Hartford
Tines. however thieks him man Of gem
tlerlauly courtesy. X says:
The representatives OF The Christian Com.
mission at Richmond, now that the war is end
ed, had the audacity TO call upon Gen. Robert
Il Lee at his residence. Lee treated them
with that gentlemanly courtesy for which he is
distinguished, and the visit appears to have
or been mutually agreeable. Bat the sloddy
Ioyalsts who control the Commission al
Philadelphia, at once recalled the Delegates
for committing so great an offence against theit
patriotism. Wasn't it wicked for those Chris
tan Delegates to converse with Gen. LeeY
Can they ever be forgiven? Let the case be
submitted TO the Rev. Doctors who have set.
tied Booths precise status IN the other world.
II served these dirt eaters right. Here
is a man Who has deliberately lied, who
hns fofsworn his VOWS, made 10 the county
as whole, and for the miserable sop OF
an inordinate ambition sold himself to o
de,estable cause He was deafto the cries
of poor men who weresowly starved and
tormentcd with disease and vermin, whose
only fault was that they loved their country
and thus tebuked this traitor Everybody
kao1es, even his excusers knoao he coult
have released these men, or, at lest, made
their condition less iulolerable. But bt
did. not do it, nor Try to do IL. Even now
4. be persists he was right. He 10, vauquish
\ ed, but still intoleront. He is o prisoner
Ebnt defiant.
Pity these Christian (?) delegases conld
not be forced 10 partuke of the fare iht
poor victims OF this scoundrel fed upor
during The long months of their lingering
death . ........-..- ,..- 4.., ..... ..,..
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-05-20
THOMPSON Quarry.

THIS Quarry situated at Thompson,
Il Lake County is the nearest aud most convenent for
hs citizens of and vicinity of any otber aud the
quality OF stbe superior for rness Of texture and
durability Stone cut to any dimensoAs and for any purpose
dressed in the workmanke short notice.
Orders solieited for Tagging Steps, weStones, Under
pinnins Window and Door Gaps sad Sis Coping and Wa
ter Tables When the travelling good parties may do Their
owp hrang at eonsideTable saving. D. EDGEEFDN. .
Thompson, Dec. L. 1862. 7-il 61H .
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-05-20
Warmers Pinolea,

My patrons be assured that pains will be spared
render all transactions satisfactory. H. A. HENDRY.
Ashtabuls jane |, 1864. 1853
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-05-20

Dr. Clark having had twenty years experience n 9l
treatment of chronic diseases Of every character ESPECIALLY
Of the THROAT and LUNGsw give perfect satisfaction TO H.
who yapply for relief.s q ~ vrTT p.
Having bad success1ipracce in the above named pla
for several unparalleled succssof which satsiac
operatisg satisfactory.the money shsbe refunded.
Prices Medicine One Month from 81 to- 81 The Doc
be consulted the last two weeks of month"; at
his residence No. ISL itbu Street Clevelan Ohio. $50
Preserve this for Reference. 80 q
Cleveland Jan, lscS ris'er Z s. G. CLARK, -. N.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-05-20
Superior article Of Beer and Ale.

which cannot be surpassed any city, They are now FUR
pshng the se the good people of Ashabua and vicni
ty In barrel half quarter and eighth Dbl PACKAGES S4a